The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-17 00:00:00

IF : F . ti + I lis ~.. lease of the Greek slaves. On heariflc siai vessels haie putted the Turkish squadron in the • Gulf of Lepanto to hasten to the assistance of their So yereign. itis to be boped.that this expedition will prove ote decisive than that against Al g iers. R No decisive change is annommed &sliming taken place in the health of the Pope. The Miles' of his Holiness appears to be contagious in the Sacred College, no less Rims three of the cardinals, Spenueci, Tahiti's, and Ruffo, hating been lately seized with dangerous maladies, the farmer of which has die din his 65th year. PaICNCiI reNDS: - Paris, Jan. 14.—Five per cents. 94f. Oc. ; Bank Stork, 1631. 25e. N e apolitan 5 a per Cent, 901. Reines d'espagne, topenedllat 26 ; clos edt 261. gxcbangi on Londuw, qua month, 25.43. ; three mouths, : Z:.• DUTCH PAPERS. • • • Wert, JAW. 11.--JA plot his lately been discovered in Bavaria, which threatens to have very unpleasant cerise quences for many families. Several young men of the *alienable middle class, all nnder2o years of age, seem to Wive formed a hand of robbers, which had spread chiefly lit the high schools at Ratisbon, Nuremburg, Auberg, Saltback, Erlangen, &c. These yonths were aided in their criminal enterprises by subaltern officers. Their principal object was pealing and plundering When fi res broke oat, for abler the confusion incident on inch occasions gave them but toe freqnent opportunity, and it is supposed that fat the attainment of their object, they . not nnfrequently be. came iocendiiries. The fruit of their Iniquity was spent in riot and debauchery. A solitary public hokse, in the sleioiry of Anherg, is spoken of as the plate wbere they held their principal Meetings. A Subaltern officer of the Nth regiment of infantry is spoken of as one of their leaders ; a corporal also, who made fire works for the young criminals, which were used for their incendiary privies. The second fire at Saliback, is placed to their account, and according to the confession of one of the prisonees, they stole a large quantity of silver on that °erasion. The first cite to the discovery of these misdeeds is said to hare been found in the School of Llederkron, at Edam gent on °cession of the flight of a youth, who belongs to one of the most respectable families in Bavaria- This is the substance of the first accounts ; it is hoped they will be found to be eitaggerated. tidal RNA, Nov. 28--We have now a great may ships of war in our road: the Rellona, the Hebe frigate' and several corvettes of the Austrian marine , commanded by Captain Atmeny ; the Algiers frigate, anti the itinde corvette, of tht• navy of the Netherlands; the English frigates Cam brian and Euryalus ; the Medea frigate, and part of the French !division are also at Smyrna. The Salamander corvette is just come in. . _A , .. 4 1 * • •.:'• .- .'",;.. -r , -* P I 4/ -. / i 'i • • • • ' ' ,7 FOR G ELME. E. *bled to pay her 1 . * _ • lie __ e ar- now appears i . l'.. -r, ir (MON TYR NONITSUR O F WEDN INDA T) SOO is has borrow A ~_ ,• iL • NON 01/lICIAL PART. pOpdltiObAhas inng ( '! ,t ' l l 4:. NIS, J ail. 13.--We learn from Nismes that the Royal in preparation's ft i *- unable geihiqg to ring to trial Roque and twelve mankind ;or what , r person% A* are n a ccused of crimes against the id• been dissipated In Leecurity ef the Saate, of rebellion against the Go. views were uprigb ; • 1,... bt, sp d of ineinpiS to murder the gend'annes who during a state of 1 . • . tem engaged in the exercise of their functions. it monstrons tinti , .. (YROM Tili 5T011.59, DATED THURSDAY. MTN JAN.) terns of internal Ma. 26 —Lettersfrom Cor fu of 18th of Dec. kingdoms so wide . . ainsre. state, teat allthe English men of war that are cruising in view that shs ern the Levant have received orders t o m eet at Malta. Tbe the new principle object of their meetiag is an expedition against Tunis. tbe ohatever ; but wh Dey persisting in his refusal to comply with the de ; dictating goverithn!' nsandsof the 'British Go v ernment, which claims the ••, w lease of the Greek slaves. On hear'," this news the Tani . aerietercouree 01 she ves • -_ 5e11...s have gai. t.. ned the the assistan q c T e urkish suadron in the ing sooth Ameri, • of their So- evidently the pro - ..,.__ _r•i.- n I' l i' ~., v . .t ., , , 1 . ; . l 1 i MAILS. AR U. DWI. MIR. DYE. I....lDliblin ö 0....H011and 0 0 .s..Waterford..... o o....llsrabro 0 0..i.G &Jersoy....o I.—France 0 0....1.15t50n 0 0 ...Mainers..Fland . ..0 0 ..Gottonbere ...I PRICE OF bTOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE °CLOCK. Hank 5t0ck........2361 76i India Stook .. 3 per Ct. Red 01 003 Ditto Binds... • •86 Si S p,Ct. C0n5...,.. Mit 9i Ex.Bill.2d. 1 .., .. .. 31 ptr Cent • I WOOL! i or au op pm. *per Coats HMI 2 I ----Ml—. 57 b 6 54 pm. New Fours 104 lii --Small .57 56 5Ss pm Loon Asa ihli I) It) Lottery Tickets. —.191. 191 Imp. diECt 4'un. for Acct. •.. —MI) 681 $t z4atetinian. SATURDAY LVEAINO, JANUARY 17, Ib2-1. • STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLocn.—Consols opened . - this morning at bSil Ett•dividead, at which price they remain with little fluctuation. This being pay day, there it a great bustle among the Brokers in paying and re ceiving their accounts. lit do not !war of any Express having arrived from Paris as yet. The information from the Brazils has ex• cited some interest in the City, and it is thought that come commotion% have taken place at Rio, preceding the change of the Miniftry. Up to this hour we do net hear of any more failures of an ostensive description, although we understand several private ones have taken place, but not on a large wale. FOREIGN Fonn.—Spanisb Boods opened at 21,1, and were 111106 at fj, at which price they reusaio. New Spanish, 17.--Old, to 4.--Columiian, 63, arlisrs.— , New Austrian, 5f t.—Chili, 74—Russian, 89g. French Scrip,. 3t. HAW Pair TWILYI.—.CODSOiII have jot bola done at Fine, Rt•dividend. — r amenwea—• One countrymen have seen with great regret, the vast aid frequent exportations of English capital into Foreign his doss, and at a time when every motive of humanity lad of patriotism would have directed the employment of that capital to the improvement of Ireland, had the laws and state of that coantry admitted of any individual seer tioas in her behalf. lint there was one consolation in the hope, that the gold , which was exported from the Banks of Oa* Thames by lirsy of loans to Russia, to France. and to Austria, *geld have been employed in the improvement of the sericnintre, manufactures, and commerce, sod general eitilizatinn of those colonies, whose improve. then would naturally have reflected advantages upon Eogiand herself ; the progre3s of kingdoms in the atti of social life being always of reciprocal ,ff ec t t ipou elm b other. But, unfortunately both for Eng- Inad sad for the Westin race, the Wash espital that bhs been lent to Foreigd Uoiertunents, has hitheco been era. ii fn ett rl e n t7 h i ttt n the or lii. = fl acv , a n h a a n t d for tl k t tt r : s ib gl u t ' t‘ i pressing that pahtit Ittleitr Ittna which stoat i soe4 . r . . talpro'veutent. can, ems oat*. ',row , brinust of bur loans, iditiled tlittn. Atte* ltliA cm!, ity 4n Misitib N 4 an, b. . . • . . TIIE STATF.SNIAN troops that pubJued:tbe freedom of Italy ; that tinsels, instead of employing the mo .owedin London. In civilizing her barbarous moused and hoarded[these to her vast sums, 's fey expected wars against the liberties of hat sae hailed of this British money. has in supporting large armies which.ll her fight and hooonrable, she could sot want of profund poste. England bid deemed in Russia should think of dictating sys. la/ Elovernmeoe to Spain one Portage,. idely separated from her in every point of teuld appreteed neithei the'contagion of les, nor nay political or commercial injury .ghat must we think of the Russian Autocrat governments to his very antipodes, the South with whom he has ether bad a semblance of , r communication. The late decree respeot. ini South America, which has been issn•d from Madrid, is evidently the production of Posse di "'Largo; mod of his satellites of the Russian Cabinet, and it is merely intended as justifientory of the measures wbieh Russia intends to compel Spain to pursue towards her former tolonles. Is more of llamas blood- to be shed ? Is mankind again twine diverted from' tbelarts of peace and happiness, to those:of war and destruction, merely . to gratify the insane and demo. also ambition of one man? is cultivation to be etoppej.' and are the fertile plains of South America to be deluges' with blood merely to support the barbarous notions of vine right' and of absolute power, entertai eat by a families in Europe? The priciples of the Eloparor'iNapolion were sound, and his ambition was humility. itself, when' compared to the views . and d e s i g ns of the Busaiao despot a mad yet, for twenty two years, did we contitionisaarsk almost of extermination, to suppress the principles of Nor 1 poleon and his predecessors, whilst we sew grant iespasity to the more nefarious and destructive policy of Russia. although in the former case, our opposition oast us torrents of blood, and millions of money, and our now protecting the innocent would cost us scarcely any thinc. A naval war on the part of areal Britain, would sons bring the continental despots within the pale of moderation and justice; and a war strictly naval, especially io alliance with the United States, might be maintained by Englostl. 'with scarcely a perceptible addition to the taxes. A naval war of two years, would shake the thrones of France, of Austria, and of Prussia,"would destroy the more petty tyrannies of Italy, and would reduce the Emperor of Russia, to the dilemma of submitting to rue on our terms, or of experiencing the fats which befell his unfor tunate father. Had the Foreign Cabinets the least idea of our being firm to our purpose, not ono of thenrdare to venture to oppose u.; a declaration of war with England, would be a politie.al volcano to every throne in hurope—why then did Fromm venture upon her nefarious invasios of SOO ea, why does Austria keep possession of Italy, and why do the Sovereigns of Europe coalesce to maintain, among them. selves, and to 'owe upon others, those principles of polity which are subversive of all oar institations, and which upon their own chewing they ought equally to itia. pose upon us, and wbieli they would attempt to impose upon us, but fra;ri a consciousness of inferior strength. IVliat gives them cooklence and a sense of impunity io their extravagant. and nettrioes pracee.lings !—ls it a contempt of our rulers, or is it a coat iction that our rulers are indifferent to their cies. sures, or secretly 'favourable to their principles. Ws do not pretend eageorcere causes 'Trion; but a e dwell upon facts, that the Sovereigns of Europe ate more ahsolutely in the power of England than at any period of history; and yet they knell us to scorn, and pursue with impunity a course of poli.ics subversive of every principle of our ex istence, and most abhorrent to the feelings of every class and party throughout the British douaioicise. The following Is lip 'strata from a leßer;iated 30th Dee. 1824. ••• ea •' On Friday last a quarrel ensued between sOsne bey, and some of the Faith people, which has been explained as a plot for re-establishing the Constitution; and en this false foundation a general arrest of every Spaniard friendly to Lawny has taken place, to the amount of SOO ! so that there is scarcely a family in town no; in tears,---and the place looks asif the plague was raging, sad, dismal, and silent." Mr. Secretary Canning has been on a visit to the Earl of Liverpool since Thursday last, bat is expected to retain to Gloucester Lodge this evening. The Right lion. Gen• Beaten transacted business In Downing Street, on Wedner day. On Thursday, previously to his leaving town, Earl Bathurst was with Mr. Canning for a considerable length of time st the Foreign Office. Yesterday another failure occurred on the Stock Ex cnange; but nut to so large an amount as either of those mentioned yesterday. The scarcity of stock felt, was unprecedented, and the greatest distress existed among the speculators to deliver the amount reqnired. It was understood that ti:e London Bankers alone) had taken half • million, and the Jews several hundred thousands. The effect was to convert the continuation from acchunt to account, into a backicerdation. Consols fur money being per cent. dearer than fur the account which closes on the 24th of next month. Yesterday was the opening day at the Bunk for 3 per cent. Consols for general transfer, and more business was transacted than bad beep known for years. SHIPPINU IN lELLIUENCE. -agsr-_ Dritr„ January N.W.--Arrived from London the David, Lyon, for Jamaica ; Marianne, for the Cape of Good Hope ; also the Henriot from Lisbon, and Speculator, from Faro, the two former sailed for their destinations, the latter remain.—The miter we reported yesterday oa shore on the Goodwin Sands still remain, and will be lost. PoßTSmotan, Ja pear ) , 10.—Wind N.N.S.—Arrived the Erin. Allen, from Waterford ; and Landon, from Ply mouth.—Sailed the :Fortitude, Martin, for Jamaica. PLiratourn, Jantiary N.W.—Arrived the Albion and Vine, (vein Newport; and the Good latent, from Liverpool. FALMOUTH, Jaaossry 16.—Wind N.—Arrived the Robert and Mary, Slade ; a od Commeroe, Kathy, from London. asxma.st. Aft 4 0 1 41 , Qeelset ; and James Ballo, frosan;froira G'harlesEW Pear GLASGOW, Jaseary lb.—Sailed the Providence, Duo, for Bt. Vincent; Hunter, for Jamaica; and the Jessie, Lyar, for Se.eannah. Gnomish's, January 16.—Salled the Hon. Company's ships blacqueen and Castle Beatty, for Chine. Ltranrooo, Jane try lb.—Wind N.—Sailed the Arab for Valparaiso ; Indefatigable. for Pernambuco; St n. for Ramos Ayres; Superior, Blether, and labile., f the Bra zils; Cambrian, fors the Cape of Good Hope; Barnett and Vittoria. for Jamaica ; Sceptre, for St. Domingo ; Hester, for Demerara; Majesti i, .for New Orleans; Isabella, kir SOO more; Trident, for New York; Elizabeth Wilsisa, kw Savan nah; Thomas, for wand TOWN MEETING A r BBLVASI' IN AID OF Tiff! :SPANISH EXILES. • Betrisv, Jas. It—Yesterday a Town Obiletiit saa held in the Exchswge rooms, the ohjeet of whist w a s to take into consideration the propriety of resolvieg ea *sob measurris as may app e ar most peeper far the reli4 of Shoo petunia who bare loesa forced by the hussies of Sprits. to dy from that country and take refuge in tits &Lusk Ems. FRl."—Mtn Agnew, Eat, &mirage, la the et i eir,-00 tiie emewidso• certain moieties* accenting with shia object its view, aaJ a vote ef thanks to the Severeign fertile very proper coodeet in the 'glair, were aaasinsoosly Owed. Tbelmeeting lwas respectably, :though fbioly atterodert— (Beffort New. . Getter.) , The above Sleeting was convened. iloy th's ,Sovareigo• =Lunt to a rvs'aition. preteens& to Mast for :that . • . IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE rIIOII BRAZIL. The letters from Rio de Janerio,trought by The Oro then, arrived-at Guernsey, beve at length readied town. Trey , are dated thetjth of November, and see fou oth. t,nd, to eo rstota istelli fence of the utm os t importasce, b Br a sil and to Europe. According to these accounts the new Emperor of Brazil has at length most suddenly a nd * *expectedly thrown off the mask, Proved himself a legiti male sow of that arch intriguer, the Queen of Fortugal,and. adopted measures which leave no doubt of his intention to ',core, eider the rich proweesion of Brazil for the crown of his father, or the absniate soverei.xnty for himself. It appears; thee. that a few days previous to the da et te of and else letters the Emperor , by a proceeding as ar bitrary he that of Cromwell, when he vie an end to the tong Parliament, had dissolved the Congress, then pitting and • engaged in deliberation on subjoete of the most important natures which was Ghat of ties fntere constitution. by whi oh Brazil was to be governed, sod the terms of which were presumed to home. tbe Emperor's approbation. Not content with' a simple dissolution of the Legislative Body, an order was at the saute time issued fur placing under arrest those of its members known to he attached to. liberal principles. They were seized, and placed on board a transport lyieg in the harbour, which immediately sailed with this new and pacepested freight, for the destination, as was given oat, of Nome de Grave, but tam* is too much reason to fear tbot these unfortunate persoai will be carried instead of European port, to some of the Portuguese settlements on the coast of . Africa.. The dissolution of the Cungress, and the deportation of the existing Ministry and the appointment of a new one, the members of which, though avosedly of republican principles, are characterized a & men but too likely to make them subservient to their i sweets. The following is a list of the Ministers in office at. the period of the dissolution of the Congress : Jose Joaquin% Camaro Campos, Foreign Affairs Red le' tenor ; Carlene Pinto de Miranda Monteueere, Justioev— Joao Vieira d*Carvalho, War ; Luis da Cunha litoreira, Marine ; 1114 noel Jacinto Nogneira da Game, Finsnce. The following is the list of the new Ministry, who are one more in number, a. division having been made in the offices for Foreign Affairs and the interior, which' had pees viously been spited in.the.aante individeal ; Luis Jose de Carvalho e Mello, Foreign Affairs ; Joao &veriest° Mattel de Costa, Interior; Mariano Jose Pereira da Fonseca, Finan c e; Clemente Ferreiera Frames, Justice ; Joao Bern •z Silveira Mendonea, War ; Francisca Villelo Batboys, Marine. The next arrivals from Rio, which can :done furnish the clue to these ext raordinory proce.slings, an looked for with the utmost interest. JANIA ICA. Royal Jamaica Gazettes to the 16th November arrived yesterday, from which we extract the following, as a sigr ple of Ike temper and spirit which at present prevail in the legislature of that MANE REGISTRY ACT. Mr. Hamilton Brown brought in a bill to repeal the ' above Act t. for, he said, it wss an Act, which, when wood in 1816, the whole island, with one voice, exclaimed against. • The House was, however, at that time seduced in9o the measure by •hypocriticsl promises from home, and they therefore passed the Bill as a peace offerini. The pledge of Government had however not been kept, and the Assembly were therefore justified in repealiog the Bin. Time Honourable Member, in thc course of his speech, adverted particularly to. the hypocritical weans resorted to by Mr. Wilberforce to ;ct the measure carried In than Colonies, by making the Slave Trade the cloak to etteerlifs teak intentions ; but he hod now shown his cloven foot, and is4selioved the House to defeat his ini• (pima, designs. Illtphoped the House would r-tuonstrate against the prOceedinew at home with spirit anti firmness, and although timt , island was a small body, he trusted It wattld show on this occasion that it possessed a great 'bal. • Several other Members spoke strongly in favour of the repeal of the Bill; - OLD DAILEY.—(Tn” DAY.) BANK PROSECUTION. Maria Williams. aged 19, was put to the bar, on an in dictment, charging her with ott.ring a forged 5/. note, purporting to be of the Bank of Eneiand, to Stephen Sampson, She well knowing it to be forced and counterfeit. A second indictment against the prisoner, charged her with having uttered another 51. note .of the same description to Mary Ann Pike. Mr. Sergeant 6811ANQUIT and Mr. BOILAND stated the case on the part of the Bank. The facts of the ease, as stated in evidence, were shortly these: — On the 99th November, the prisoner went to the shop o!a Mr. Sampson, in Craabourse Alley, of whom she purchased a pelisse for 16s. and tendered in payment a- Ave pound note, stating at the time that she had received it from a gentleman who visited her. She received the change and went away. Between seven and eight in the wvening of the same day she passed another note of der same description to a person named Clarke, who keeps a CO&I shed near Manchester-square; of whom she ordered -goods to the somata of a few shillingr, and received the, change. On the Ist of December she went to the shop of a Mr. Pike in the - City road. purchased a pelisse for thirty chilling*, and tendered another Y. note. Mr, Pike, sus• meeting the note not to be genuiite, went out for the pin pose of obtaining the opinion of a neighbour, and Earn I on his return, that the prisoner had left the shop, *sting to the shopwoman, that she would come back seam far the change; but she never wide her appearance. Heroing, the Conductor of the Bow Street Patrol, appre hended her on the Ist December, in Hartshorn Court,, Golden Lane • to whom she stated, on her way to the i-fir that. aim bad picked up a gentleman in a seses of iintolicatioo, and robbed him of the notes in question. Mr. Justice BURROUGH summed up the evidence, and ;the Jury shortly found her Guilty—Death. The Prisoner on hearing the verdict. exclaimed, with such bitterness against some of the witnesses, who she dottlared had sworn her life away. She was removed from the Ber,witottering imprecations on their heads. Mr. 'Armies ituanovon in-treated her not to Gentlest herself so impeoperly as it would only tend to aggravate , birdmen. Joon Loma begs leave respectfully . to inform those Noblemen and Gentlemen who have honoured him with their patteeage, that hit new, Hotel in Bond Street has ;been finished two month*, aid to prevent the possibiiity of Ithe bean heitsg damp, he has bad fires in ail the rooms t hy cud Melt slice it was latched ; be is therefore quite satisfied that the *WA premises are thoroughly aired. Joao Lotto bee* pereetildha Wawa Ns add, that be has fitted up hinillotel sorry ceavesiente and elegance that can be *spectra, had that the greatest attendee will, be paid to every part his business, and he Betters him. self that his vary ostensive ameba Wiese, Litman and Spirits which be his Imes utilised's& with the greatest care and attention for teveral years. will insure him the appro. Wise of those Noblemen and Gentleman, wjsokasy honour him atth their' comineeds, *Weis sill Le executed oss the most reasonable terms. His Veliars soder the Chest is Aliteumrle Sheet am open for ilspertion frost teu til fire every day.—Bond Strret, Dec. 25, 19?3. TH TIM ALS. Coven GARIPIEN.—The admiral le Opera of T. c Ducnaa was represented here I. night. and attracted 4 annnerr as ,ndirnce. Mr. SINCLAIR'S Dope Carlos Mtn the principal, generally to it not the role novelty in the cart. and he cog with his accustomed sweet nee' awl taste. TO OW original airs hr added," Had I a heart for 1-alsehoad framed,' ;and L ove d ri;7 ll ./ le e ' l l •now.. BART. has eyes," which were loufli.a. encored. YYNe and ioDtrauttsue.stniTL,A:st..l=ieo:ta4n a d v t.: r a;ra le fi . r ,, e , [LEY made as much as road possibly be ma le of Faiher 11 1 / 4 411; and Faacstr was very comic in many parts of Isaac. The character of Clad was altiy •nstaitied by Mi , s PATON. She was lunch admired in " Moon a able idglat," `and its " Adieu thoa dreary Louisa foetid an agree. able representative in Miss Love, anal the Daenna ass acted, with infioite spirit by Mrs. Osvease.aut. Her whole performance was in the happiest vs!e of c:arieatnre. The mock Tore effort "Ma chere ami„ was an exqa:site specimen of the borte , que. A statement has been made in one or tan jontrial, that the celebrated composer, Signor Resststi, having s-en and heard Miss Tutu in tae character of Clari, sa ns so delight ed with her abillies, hail expressed his ad.uiration in ver y' strong terms, and had 31,0 recommeeded her to the. Manager of the Opera House fur an enatagereent.tre are authorised to say that this report is certainly without any foundation. Signor Rosataet had not either seen or bears Miss'Tale. when it was originated; and we are wawa:a he has that gratification even yet to experience. That he will be highly pleased with the pathos of her acting, a n d : the siretple delicacy with which she sings —Sweet Home," is certain ; but that he would think her voice capable of 'attracting any great notice at the Opera,/ snub! hr to anticipate a mach greater admirstian of English singing than is generally shewn by foreigners. Owr loudness, Lon. ever, is merely to correct a miastateuta-ne, which coal! not have been made fur a good purpose. and ought not to have !been made for a bad one. BIEETINE lflh SILK WEAVERS. REJECTION Ofir TSB JOURNICY EN'S PRIC On Thorellay tight*the roretin.pr of .Silk Wearers took place at the Red Lioe, Phoenix Street, Spit.bieLlo, our soma to eiljo, - .rninent, is order is freer the Report of the Committee who were appointed at the' last general meet• ing to wait upon the Masters, for their approval of the list of reduced prices agreed upon.—Slortly after tight o'clock, Mr. Itexsorr took the chair, and hrirfly stated the great importance to thruisslres and taistliis of the business upon which they had met. The Cisuisittee bad, agreeably to their instructions, waited upon them/fasten. and they were then prepared to return their amtwere ; and he Livid, nhatever private feelings comae inilividitals might entertain, the same gocht order which had hitherto been observed %Isola he strictly adhered to. Mr. Wm. BAKER, one of the Committee, them rose, tied after a few observations, read the rese.ottens, empowering the Commiace to set. In consegiteme, he ',Aid, of these instructions, they (the Committee) felt it their duty is isle a Circular Letter, and to lisve it test at the residence of each Master, of which letter the I.mllowing s a ropy:— " 14.11 J.naary..lf424. Sir s —The Committee of.lourtu'm•n Knginr Wr 4V, ft, appointed by the trail, to revise and reirect their list of prices, facing revised and corrected tie same, mos; reap. et. full! request you will meet the rest of the Xlanutitytuters at the King's Head ravern,in Poultry, at live t.C. ljek afternoon, when the CtontrAter will submit tt.e list of prices for your inspection and approval.-1 am, Sir, put bumble servant, Wm. BAKER, Feeretary." Mr. Hangla continued. and said, in consequetwe of th:it letter, they (the Committee) wilre in attendance at the place and hour appointed. That only six masters attendal, namely, Mr. Thorpe. Cheapside ; 31r. Nen b e rry, jnu. of London %Vali ; Mr. IVilliatos, of stew:get Street, Old Ar tiflery liround; Mr. Gilbert, Fort Street, Liberty of the Tower; Mr Underhill, of the tirin of Jones and t 0., Wins Office Court, Fleet Street; and Mr. Spires, of Church Street, Street, Spitaiftelds. Ttat the masters, shortly after the meeting, retired for a litti' to the Mansion : House, and retrieval with anew list of prices, which he would. then read. The wasters at the saute time ahveveu, a good deal would.rest upon the C o mmittemrecommentlinit their adoption to this meeting. The Committee however replied they conld not then, nor would they Row, offer any thing in the shape of an opinion, but in their individual capacity—[several vcices, " read, read," and .me voice .c •• silence for the condemned serinotil. Mr. Biker then read the nitstres' list, which in almost ers'lY avicto went below not only the standard of 1:.•05. but was nveriy 20 per cent. below the caneaal of 1795 ; one artic'e to at ticular, which in 1795 brought the journeymen is., tic minters marked for 9.1., being then under ins ststotard of 1774. The reading of these prices el the masters gave r. at toe warm and a lengthened diosussion, in w hich Lewis, Mr. Prier, Mr. Funnel, Mr. Siningocds, Mr. Chan : ton, Mr. Baker. and Mr. Itictiar•lsol., took Au active pmt; they (the masters' 'nice.) were however rekeled to job, and the following Itasolutiotis wi re aliiigitounsly .tioreo : —I. Resolved, that conceiviog, a ill every jocire to ear familirs, we cannot accede t t the list of prices (in tl,s whole) as Riven by our employ. re to. t•ur commit ee—l• Resolved, that in order to keep Oat , floor of aceetiini.olaties still open, we do azain request our t:etrion4re will wet I upon our employers, for the purpose of efleetine a were! t. ciliation. Thrtiks were afterwards vocal to f and Chairitan, and the Meeting, about Toylvc separated. e • QL ERNS SQUARE.-(l4is Tug FOOTP4I)3 IN VALI X/1.144. Ito/kW—JAW S Aegis Wrenn, charged as being' ialto of the f 00,13 ads Who attacked Julio Collins, in tit:. Vaux' all Bei.' g • Reid, win' an intent to rob him, and who tired a piste' at his heed, 3$ stated in a wiper smile days awn, underwent a tidal txamit tion before the ,itting Magistrate. it 'appeared, tint in ronsegnenc4 of iefermstion rereivel by thq swine, the ',ricers apprettend , d the prisoner in bra with a prostitute is the Ahnoory on the precetlig night. He had only a paper cap to wear, which strem:tie ed the suspicion that he was the robber knocked down the soldier. The hat was now produced; it fitted - the prisoner el ly ; and ir. idr, on the lining, was written,." This it 'nour's, J. Wrens." Fite prisoner was recognised to b? most notorio.is citaraa r. He had been often in eisitoo on charges of felonies, and has bun even tried at tb• Old Bailey, hut Rayne and Elliot, who are slseady cow' witted upon the same charge, dors not appear $ be to well known. Collins, the prosecntor, now attended. siS,4 swore to tbi best of his belief that tile prisoner was one of the robbers,' but he was dressed differently - at the time, and woo crape over his face. A piece of black crape was found it : the bat. The prisoner denied the robbery. H. was tally eemainal Yesterday •the despatches Yrtlill Ch ina, by' ship blampteen, wre closed it the East India II al% delivered to the purser ot that ship. A letter from an of car on board the Harlequin • of tear, states the foltoa hog cirentsittance, an living ri" the report of that fetid having foundered off the wet' coast of Ireland. It seems that the lust time this ship in company nitli the Arab sloop, one of the crew exalt ed his her, awl an 'Which was palsied the word li d ,' gain," with use belonging to toe Arab, and on• the • ,e i c th er e tt la p tt: r. r l e t tivrtei. identical W.I hat 3 was bed on snore' for bpi I r ilit toil rti 11 he, L..,.+....,,. a ....,... ~..... o f and Chairsvan, and the Alerting, abbot l'uylre &Clods ; (.1 NI separated. FilimYri.ri_reSiet.lr , . UV VO n r- Pd ERN'S SQUAItt:•.-(l'ists MO Is: p d Tut FOOTP4I)3 IN VALIXII.I44. ItuAN.—JALII S Ailllirl 111 , ll renn. charged as bring. .s ite of the tootp Ids w ho 'f 1 1i ha pp, attacked Julia Collins, in tit:. Vans' ell Usti.' g • Reid, win' n u cc an intent to rob hint, and who fired a pistee at his heads 31 4 :a ,„,, stated in a piper some days ago; underwent a final beamit a th j at, Lion before she .ittitsg Magistrate. Ist the it 'appeared, tint in ronserenc4 o f information receive , ' All lof by thq Palace, the ugicers apprehend , d the prisoner in bra ha with a prostitute is the A Insoory on the preretlin; tri • night. He had only a paper cap to wear , wh ich strength. foi ind ed the suspicion that he was t he robber knocked down 10l sal the soldier. ef It " The hat was now produced; it fitted - the prisoner end ho the 1 y; and in.iile, on the lining, was written,." Tbia le sr 4 °I P 'flour's, J. Wrens." fins prisoner was recognised to b? fit most notorious citaraa r. He had beets oft en in esistudt "t on charges of felonies; and has been even tr ied at titlel ' ti t Old B 461, hut Rayne and Elliot, who are siready cour B A witted upon the same charge, dors not appear Se he to wail 4, known. t a l r o te Collins, the prosecntor, now attended. 80 swore to the let 'it h , hem of his belief that tile prisoner was ons if the robber.les has but he was dressed di ff erently- at the time, an d wet be ro f crape over his face. A piene of bleak crepe was found in ro t l cm " the bat. red. in axle Th e prisoner denied the robbery: He was filly seemittrd *1 I has Yesterday the riespatcies Y tr o lli 1.1111101 and Chins. by ale stare ship Alampteen, wry closed it the East India Hales a' lid will, delivered to the purser of that ship. lht Dina. A letter from an othcer on board the Harlequin as die sad of ever, states the follow ing circumstance, as giving rise iss care the report of that feint having foundered off the weer 4 ) . our coast of I relawl. It seems that the last t ime this ship se h e , taut in company with the Arab sloop, one of th e crew ex fist tt : ow, iii his her, arid an 'Which was pailted ths word." Hat nu ' , spei quit)," with use belonging to tne Arab, and on• the I k ill 14 of the latter Isis identical hat was washed on shorenl p t . ,ecerel-pier-s of wrtck. s r' 1 . • . -- - .. . : • „,-- . •.;-1_• .., .. •. • ..,./ .. .:0 1-- 41. _ _ . _ _ ___: . •••..' , . ..,...: _~'i s