The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-04-24 00:00:00

-;• 0- Vet •cL. the ing Ire- IMI7 hours. g t ' Phis news is wholly false; the Guerriere 'arrived at Brest on the seventeenth instant, on her re• torn from a cruise in the Gulf of Gascooy,) and has jest joined the division of Rear Admiral Hamelin." The • Pilate hes been ordered to contradict its former state ment, a^ well as to insert an observation of the Prefect, that this proves what reliance is to be placed on the news furnished by the correspondents of the Pilote. The Pilote, forced to insert this, excuses itself by saying, it slid not give the news of the taking of Pampeluna, by which such injury was done at the Bourse—this is a rap over the knuckles of the Ultra Journals. The &ale contains the following letter from Brest, dated April 17: —" Yesterday evening entered and east anchor in our roads, the corvette La Zelie : sailed from Guadeloupe March 19. She has brought the news of Rear Admiral Meynar de Laforge, commanding the Jean• Bart, having taken a Spanish vessel loaded with 2,000,000 of piasters desdned for the Government of the Cortes." Letters from Irun state, that the officers of regiments now in that town, who are ordered to repair to head-quarters, pioreed on their march armed with muskets, as in the last war. The roads begin to be invested with Oyer. rilkis, which audaciously make their appearance at a short distance from the army. Orders have been issued by the Duke d'Angonleme, that no military person should join the army singly; .convoys will be formed, end escorts will condom titans to their destination...-. Movements were expected to be made on the 17th and . 19th by the French army of the Eastern Pyrenees, for the purpose of penetrating into Catalonia. • FRENCH FONDS, APRIL 21.—Five per Cents. opened et .t.3f. 90c. ; closed at SW. 60e. ; highest 94L—Bank Stock, l,s4o.—Neapolitan 5 per Cent. 72.—Exchange on London, 1 month, 25f. 60c. ; 3 ditto, 251.40 c. livi• raid re- I to that on. aith pf it. ue-wdl• addled londav " espatch \ - STOCK EXCHANGE, TWKLYL O'CLOCK.—The Funds have considerably improved this morning. Consols opened at 77k, and got up to I 1 This rise is ascribed to several causes. One reason is a great scarcity of Money Stock ; another is a great Bear account; and a third is a rise in the French Funds, which the Ex. presses from Paris state at 84f. 30c. These expresses also announces great improvement in Spanish Bonds in that capital. There is, besides, another cause as signed for the improvement of our Consols; it is re ported that our negotiations with the Courts of Vienna and Berlin have succeeded. FOatIGN MARIMT.--Spallith Bonds are also on the rise this morning. They opened at 321, and went up to 3:1!}, with the market looking up. Chili, 684—New Spaulsb, 113111-01 d 40j—New Prus sian. Bi—Old. 844—Russian, 70—Danish, 90--eoloobiso, 054—Nespolitan, 714. Frankfort papers, received this morning, contain the 'following unpleasant intelligence from Dresden, dated April 3 :—" Two great houses in this city, those of V, and U. and M. and K. have stopped payment, to the un srakable terror of their creditors. The first Is said to have failed for 700,000 rix dollars, the second fo► 280,000. Rich private persons were accustomed to place large some . in their houses, and they are said to be the greatest - losers. The consequences are Incalculable. This event gives the corp de grace to mercantile credit, which was al ready at a low ebb. Unfortunately,there is reason to fear, that it may have an unfavotahle effect on the Leipeig fair." The other news brought by these papers relates to the Greeks, sud is very satisfactory. According to accounts of the 13th of March, received at Semlio from Salooichi, the Greeks have made themselves masters of the important island ulnas°, at the entrance of the Gulf of Contrive, from which timber is for the arsenal at Constantinople. An other expedition has landed at the foot of Mount Athos, and spread terror in the whole country between Seres acd SAlanichi. The occupation of this island, which is entirely inbaltited by Christians, is important, because from this point the Greeks may easily effect landings on all their coasts and alarm Macedonia. In Crete the 4ircelts are very active. From time to time corps of them, it is stknonledged, approach the walls of Cann, and on,lesrone to carry off cattle and other things, and then retire. The plague continues its ravages there ; from 30 to 40 persons are carried off daily. STATE OF THE KING'S HEALTH. in another part of our paper we have inserted en ac .count. from the Morning Chronicle. of the state of his Majesty's health. In opposition to that statement, an• ether paper of this morning announced that his Majes ty was considered so much better last night, that it was expected the Drawing Room would be held next week. No bulletin was issued today between twelve and one o'clock ; but, on enquiry at that time at Carlton Palace the answer war, " His Majerty has passed a very good night, is much more free from pain, and considerably better this morning." According to private acrounts frosn Paris, received this morning. the united for-es of Mina, Ballasteros and • Ilorillo, consist of not less than 60,000 men, and the French now begin to show symptoms of alarm at the junction of the two latter Generals. It is reported that a Spanish Declaration has been is sued and received in Paris, in answer to that of the Duke d'Angonlerue issued on crossing the Bidassoa ; but that ,the French tiovernmest sill not suffer it to appear to the lournals. Ye APRIL thel6th of this month, the distribution of the Austrian Observer is stopt at the Postoifice of France, and we are now without font' num bers of that Journal. The motiv are completely uu- known•t.s us. . . . The Chevalier de Gents, confi• dential Secretary of Prince Metternich, and Secretary of every Congress from that of Vienua to that of Veronain clusive, has long had the direction of that semi-official paper. The Chevalier - Pile., another confidential Secre tary of Prince Metternich, is the ostensible Editor. Can these Gentlemen. who enjoy the confidence of the Prime Minister of Austria, have taken it upon them to insert in their Journal articles offensive to some other Cabinet ? We shall know this shortly, in all probability, through the other Journals of Germany, or later, throogh those ; of Eng:and, unless the distribution of the latter should also be suspended.--(Coorier Francais.) Dutch papers to the 20th, and Hamburg to the IGth inst. have reached us. It has been proposed in the iiwedish Diet, for the pupate of preventing smuggling, to allow the importation of all foreign goods on the pay ment of certain duties. The Emperor of Morocco has addressed a circular to all the Christian Consuls at Tan gier, (the Consul of the Netherlands excepted) declaring lam friendly untiosenta towards tke Christian nations. THISt THE KING'S BIRTH DAY. (nose VIZ COURT CIRCULAR ) Yesterday being the day appointed for the celebration of his Majesty's Birth-day. the morning was ushered in at an early hour with a general tinging of bells throughout the metropolis. The ringing continued at intervals dar ing the day. The digs on the different church steeple's with the standards of England, were displayed, as well as on several of the public buildings. The day was ob served at all the public Aces and other places. The Guard mounted in new clothing, preceded by the Band* and Drum Major in their. State uniforms. The State colours were also carried. The King's Guard was com posed of Grenadiers. The principal streets were thronged during the morn ing with persons from the country, and others pressing towards the Palaces In hopes of seeing the King, and the splendour of a British Court. In this, however, we are extremely concerned to say, they were disappointed, on account of the postponement of the Drawing Room. The disappointment operated in an extreme degree upon those of the Nobility and the higher orders generally, who were prepared to go to Court, and especially upon the young ladies, who were to have been introduced to his Majesty preparatory to 1661 appearing in parties. Every preparation was made for holding the Draw ing Room, and even for his Majesty leaving his Palace in Pall Mall for his Palace in St. James's Park, where the King bad commanded his Drawing Room to he held ; but on account of an attack of the gout, it was found to be impracticable; and the following Bulletin was issued, assigning the cause of the postponement:— " The Drawing Room intended to have been holden this day, in celebration if his Majesty's Birth-day, is postponed, we are sorry to say, in consequence of the in disposition of the King, which was officially announced by the issuing of the following Bulletin : " The King is not able to receive company at the Drawing Room to-day, his Majesty having experienced an attack of the gout in the night. " ' Hesse HALTORD, • MATTrtalir JoliN " ' Carlton. Palace, April 23, td23.' " This was circulated in all directions to inform the No bility and Gentry. At shout half past eleven o'clock persons were stationed at all the entrances to St. James's Park, at which the company enter to the drawing room. The postponement was so quickly circulated throughout the town, that only about twelve cs relates came to the Stable yard gate, and not one arrived at the Palace. — The yeomen of the Guard arrived, who were appointed to attend the interior of the Palace, but they were soon dismissed. The notice was insufficient to 'prevent the march hag of the Horse and Foot Guards. The Park was thronged during the whole of the day, and contione&so till tire o'clock, when the rain came on, and numberless inquiries were made at the Palace, as to the stale of his Majesty's health. Richard Birnie, the Chief Magistrate of Police, and several of the Police Magistrates, with a numerous assemblage of officers, patrols, &c. under their directions, were in attendance to preserve order. The other demonstrations of rejoicing were observed, as had been previously arranged. At one o'clock the Park and Tower guns fired a double royal salute. In, the 'venial( there were numerous grand entertainments is honor of the day. The King's 'Tradesmen dined to gether to celebrate the day at the Thatched House Ta vern. The Mail procession took place as usual. Tea Ktrio.—When Mr. Canningin the House of Com mons on Tuesday moved that the House at its rising ad- till Thursday, no idea was entertained by Ministers t his Majesty's strength was sufficiently restored to enable him to encounter the fatigue of the Drawing Room, a Cabinet Council having been held in the morning of that day, when the King's health was incidentally consi dered. mad Ministers separated, under an impression that she Thawing Room -actually would be held as Intended. la the night, however, the King experienced a severe re lapse—that dreadful enemy the gout. returned, and with more virulence than ever. In addition to the Bulletin, one of the Physicians stated, that his Majesty kept his bed. and was likely to rdo so fur some days. We have heard, that the seat of this disorder is removed to another place, from whence it may not so easily be expelled. In the dilemma which occurred yesterday. in order to pre vent the great disappointment which all would feel, who bad prepared to go to Court, a royal anti distinguished personage is said to have offered to receive the company at Buckingham House—which offer was by the highest Power rejected.—(Mornlag Chrun.) . Several great dinners were given yesterday on the mi -1 easion of the King's birib•day. Among them were those of the Earl of Liverpool, the Chancellor of. the Bache. quer, Mr. Peel, and hlr. Secretary Canning, the latter at whom entertained the Foreign Ambassadors and Minis ters; the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Master of the Horse, and the Groom of the Stole. The mail-coachmen and postmen bad, according to custom, sew liveries. I Mont Rooms.—A masked festival took place at these rooms last night in honour of the anniversary of his Majesty's nativity. The attendance was crowded, bat not more so than the various entertainments pre pared for the occasion were attractive. Bach apartment bad its peculiar source of amusement; and some of the pests, by a more spirited support of their assumed cha racters thou usual, contributed in no small degree to the general mirth of the errnieg..--The general arrange ments, in short, were such as to give the most perfect sa tisfaction. The Club-houses, Vauxhall Gardens, the Theatres, and the shops of the principal tradesmen to the Royal Household, were last night illuminated iu honour of the King's birth-day. All manner of reports were afloat yesterday respecting Ministerial changes. The general impression among re fleeting and well-informed persons, was that Mr. Peel and the tirenvillites could not possibly act together.— (Morning (:hive.) A Spaniard, who quitted Pampeluna on the 6th of this month says, that the Commandant appears determined to defend the town vigorously, that a numerous artillery had been placed on the walls of the town and citadel, and that the magazines were well provided with monitions of war of every kind. But the inhabitants did net appear disposed to run the risky, and expose themselves to the hardships of a protracted siege. Upwards of 1204) had quitted the town at the time of his departure. The com munication between Santander and San Sebastian is kept up by the Spanish line-of-battle ship the Asia, and the frigate Arethusa.—(Drapeau Blase.) By letters from 7 unis, we have received news that a Greek squadron blockades the port of Tripoli in Bar bary, and that the Pactis of Tunis has sent the brigan tine of an English Captain, named Cavallar (to whom he pays 900 hard piastres) with a letter to look for the Tunisian squadron and to take it orders to return to Tunis, in order to defend their own coasts front an at tack of the tireeks. Extract of a letter from Memel, dated the sth of April :—" The lee was set in moti an yesterday, and, if the present wind and weather continue, we may expect an entire free navigation in eight or ten days. The Gra nite, Young, of Aberdeen. was otf the Bar this after noon, hnt cannot get in owing to the heavy Boating ice and strong current. The master flays he hss experienced much bad weather on-his passage.' On the 9th of this month, at day-break, a violent explo sion was „heard in w coal-mine near Valenciennes, occa sioned by the inflammation of the firedamp.• It appears by the last accounts that the number of victims is consi derable ; several dead bodies bad been already got out. . 4155t3" 'ti..:rl-.P. DU:MAORI IN IRELAND. I craoat ILIMERICSC cwrionicia OF SATURDAY.) Oa miseenay night, at half-past ten o'clock, seven men, well armed, set fire to the house of James Sheehy, of Fitha, ' near Rildinio, in the Barony of Kenry, part of the estate l i of the Earl of Limerick, which was totally consumed, to.- gather with a vast quantity of dairy utensils and furniture— two horses and a cow were ,burned to death. They then proceeded to the house of P. Madigan, of same place, and fastening the door outside, for the...purpose of burning the inhabitants, set fire to it, which was totally cansunied,t with the furniture, and a largest= of money, which he had to piy his rent, upon the house being set fire to, Madigan made a desperate exertion, broke through the door, and extri cated himself and family—he then made off, naked, through the corcasses, when the ruffians fired at him. They also set fire to a barn of Madigan's, in which was a horse and calf, which were consumed. Not content with this, these villains set fire to the house of a poor ;man, named John Leahy, which, together with all his furniture, was consumed. This barony is now nearly in as desperate a state as any part of the County of Cork. Sheehy was only that day put into possession of a farm adjoining, the property of Thomas Jackson, Esq , who forgave the out-going tenant a year's rent—bat the Rock system, it appears, will not allow the real landlord to have d ominion over hie property. The house, and two ont-offices belonging to the Medi /ans. on the estate of Sir Ralph Gore, in the same di rection, were also maliciously consumed on Wednesday night. In the offices were a two-year old heifer, one yearling, and a horse. On Thursday morning, the insurgents consumed two houses, a rick of hay, and a quantity of furniture and dairy utensils, belonging to Richard hi. Parcel!, Esq, on the lands of Fort, Barony of Upper Connelloc, in this County. On Thursday night, the house and offices of Crean, within two miles of Newcastle, the former residence of the Rev. %Yui. Ache, jun. were maliciously set on fire in different places, and the greater part thereof consumed, together with some furniture and valuable papers, the property of the Rev. Wm. Ashe, About the hour entree o'clock yesterday morning the of fices of Mr. O'Brien, et Knoeklong, in this county, were a third time maliciously set on fire, and a very valuable dwel ling-house, which had been saved by the activity of Cap tain Dumas and his police, on the last occasion, was totally consumed before the police could render any assistance. On Sunday night, a party of insurgents went to a farm of Mr. Henry Potter's, on the lands of Ahanish, and burned to the ground two excellent farmhouses. They kept the herdsman, his wife and children, inside, until be saw the ridging on fire—at length finding entreaty useless, and the house about to fall in, he called out, that he might as well be killed as burned, and that he would endeavour to save the lives of his children; and, on opening the door, he saw the party going off. QUEEN'S PLATE COMMITTEIL—A Correspondent who remembers that a Subscription was Instituted, and carried on with great success, to purchase a Service of Plate for our departed and much lamented Queen, takes occasion to ask, What has become of the Money ? A very great injury, he observes, is done to laudable subscriptions, by keeping in the dark the cash that has been collected. Mr. Owste.—At a Public Meeting held in Dublin, on Saturdaylast, Mr. Owen finished the explanation of the outlines of the System which he recommended for the re lief of the Irish peasantry,end of the working classes ge nerally; and bad intended, in the out instance, to call a meeting of the friends to Via practical part of the plan, to considesAbehem mode of carrying it into general opera tion, with a view more particularly to give immediate employment to all who now require it in the South and West Districts. lie was, however, prevented from adopt ing this course , from the desire which those Gentlemen who opposed the system had expressed to be allowed to state their objections more at length on another day.— To this he has assented ; and a meeting for this purpose was proposed to be held at the Rotunda to-day. Another magnificent vessel, of the same dimensions as the Prime Regent, is to be laid down on the same slip as that handful ship was launched from a few days since at Chatham. It is to lie called the Royal George. The old Royal George, being found unserviceable, is broken up at Plymouth.—{Kentish Garotte.) On Thursday, at a Meeting of the Clergy of the Arch diocese of Dublin and Diocese of (ilandelough, it was unanimously resolved to petition Parliament against the Tithe Bills lately proposed, and a petition was accord ingly drawn up and signed, requesting that Coansel should be beard at the liar of the House of Commons against the Bills. An account has just been laid before Parliament of the number of appeals dm ided in each Session, from May 1813, to the present time • from which it appears that of 291 Scotch appeals, 6 2, or about a fifth, have been reversed, and al remitted ; of 20 English appeals, four (exactly one-filth) were reversed; of 53 Irish ap peals, 20 have been reversed, being considerably more than one-third. Deuay-Lases.—Lest night Mr. KEAN and Mr. Youwe re sumed their respective parts of Leuaatms Post/minas and litelsimo, in the Play of Cosbefiar. The merits of these two thicketed performers have already been scanned when their unrivalled powers were before displayed in this piece ; we shall therefore content ourselves with remarking that each played In his original style of excellence. Mrs. W. Warr, as Integra, displayed all these gentle graces for which she is so conspicaeus; never have we seen this part more pleasingly supported. AICICANDOTTL—As it was doubtful whether this Lady had really entreat into the Hymeneal hands, we ' have to state, that a letter has been received frosts Mr. Grant, the Minister of Banff, who performed the cere mony. The worthy Minister contradicts toe report, that he had received a Hundred guineas " for his trouble," declaring that he "neither received nor expected fee or reward," and aiding, " 1 ion otherwise paid for doing my duty. I never consider that ditty as a trouble, and am always and equally ready to dirk at the cab of the Peer or the Peasant." The Cabriolets were, in honour of his Majesty's birth day, introduced to the public yesterday morning. The Cabriolets are built to hold two persons besides the driver (whole partitioned off from his company), and are furnished with a book of fares fur the use of toe public, to prevent the passibility of imposition ; these books will be found in a pocket bung inside of the head of the Ca briolet. The drivers are selected from gentlemen's ser vants only who bate produced good characters from their 'last places for sobriety and civility, and are dressed in a plain stable livery ; and who will be discharged fur any incivility or fraud. The fares are one-third less thin hackney-coaches. They had a private rehearsal the pre rediag day, and were found to answer all the purposes intended. Hoerino IN a Sace.—Yesterday morning between six and seven, James Kendrick, a journeyman butcher, tied up in a sack, with only his head out, undertook for a wager of one sovereign, to hop round Qaems-square, a distance of three furlongs, in toe short space of 13 mi nutes, which arduous task, to the astonishment of all present, he performed us I l minutes anti a half, although he fell down twice by the way, and bad much dilficutty each time ie gettiag up, on arc:mud of his hands . teing iitelmed- within the sack. Although the performance took piste at an early boar, the concourse of spectators was.immense, owing to the novelty of the undertaking. At starting beta were 4 to "against him. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MAL. Arßm R3.—Arrived and tatted for the rivcr r ile Jane, Wylie. from St. Lucia, sad another brig, particulars unlinorrn.—Wind E. and S. Paraiourn, Aron. 2L—Sailed the Patty, Read. for Ca-. dis.—Wtad E PLYMOUTH, Arkin 29.—Off the port the Wm. Peen, Smith, from Baltimore, for Amsterdam in 2 days; Vetein gen De Boer, from Surinam. for Ditto; Muskery, Paulson, from Buenos Ayres for Ditto; also the Danish ship Jo hanna Marie, from Bengal and Mauritius, for Copeck igen. —Wind F. --- POITIIIIOOIII. APRIL 2:l.—Arrived the Sateen fmnripart from the Downs; sailed his Majesty's ship Srria%apitstr, for Leith; and Accession, Roddam, for Bahia.--Wind S. 5: E. _ _ ' Iliatoara, APRIL 23.—The ship reported yesterday on the Shivering Sand, proves to be the Anthony, Sterry,Beius, from the South Seas; a lugger with 29 oaks of oil (part of the cargo) has arrived here, and brings advice that the ship is a total wreck, and that the master and crew have bees Itindtd at Whitstable. The cargo is working eut of bee by smacks and boats, chiefly from Whitstable, and more is ex ' petted to be brought in here. We understand this vessel has been out 3 years. The East India Company have, it is said, experienced another heavy loss. Tits Prince Regent j laden chiefly with Yorkshire woollens, to the value 0L120,0 00 /. is re ported to have b en wrecked at Manilla. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the-East India Hons., when the following Commanders took tem , e of the Conn previons to departing for their respective destinations, viz —Capt. Chsrles Besly Orihble,.Princests Charlotte of Wales; and Captain John Olanshard, Mar quess of Wellington, for Madras and Bengal. The following rather important letter to the Underwriting Interest was posted up at Lloyd's yesterday : " Admiralty Office, April 17, ISO. " Gentlemen —Having' laid befire my Leeds Commis sioners of the Admiralty your letter of yesterday's date, communicating some intelligence which you had received from a person who left Port Rico on tia Ist of January last, respecting the proceedings of tne privateers fitted oat at that island to cruize against vessels trading with the la'e Spanish . Colonies. lam commanded by their Lordships to acquaint you, that orders from the Spanish Government, me:tiding the regulation under which the proceedings alluded 14 were instituted at Porto Rico, have been recaved at that Island subsequently to the date mentioned io your litter. (Signed) " J. W. CROKER. " To Messrs. J. and W. llowtes." BRISTOL CRAMISER or COMMIVICI:.—We can now congra tulate our fellow-citizens upon the complete organization of this Society ; and can assure them that It has lost no time in wetting into active operation. The consideration of the important Warehousing Bill of Mr. Wallace immediately claimed its attention ; and communications with our re spective Corporate Bodies, and with our Members io Par liament, have taken place ; with what success the follow ing letter, addressed to a respectable firm in oar city, will show : " London, April 17, 1823: " Gehtlemen—l have had the honour •f receiving this morning, the letter of the Owners and °raspier, of Bonded Warehouses in the city of Bristol. directing my attention to certain clauses in Mr. Wallace's Warehousing Bill, which IS now before the House of Commons. " L beg you will nssure those gentlemen that my attention has been particularly exercised in regulating this part of the Bill for their ada antage. . . " The clauses, as they will stand in the Bill on the third reading, are now so worded, that it will not be necessary for warehouses of special security to be surronn.ied with walls • and I am assured that all strong and substantial warehouses. that have already the privilege of bonding, will have little difficulty in being recognized by warrants from the 'Creamy, of special security, unless there is some strong and very apparent reason for the refusal. " it will not be possible to obtain the insertion of a clause into Mr. Wallace's Hill recognizing all warehouses as of special security, which now enjoy the privilege of receiving bonded goods. " In what I have written, I have endeavoured to give a I candid and faithful statemont of the lotentions of the Govern meld, as well as of the /effects of Mr. Wallace's intended Bill in the Bonded Warehouses of Bristol. " I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, " Your faithfal and obedient servant. 'ER. HART DAVIES. " Measra. Robert BIM, Son, & Co. and others." (Bristol Meroury.) Ttts Anmy.—The four troops of Life Guards, now on duty at Brighton, are ordered to march this day from that station to Windsor, to join their corps, (the Ist Regiment) at present quartered there. One Squadron of the 3d Lielt Dragoons, now doing duty at Chichester, has received orders to replace thp Life Goards at Brighton, which are ordered to Windsor. Yesterday being St. George's Day, the Society of Anti quariani met at their apartments in Somerset-phice, is pursuance of their Staines and Charter of Incorporation, to elect a President, Council and Officers of the Society for the year ensuing ; wherenpoti, George, Earl of Aber deer', F. A. Barnard, Pig., W. Oray, Esq, N. Carlisle, Esq., Combe, Esq , Sir H. Davy, Bart., H. Ellis, Esq., H. Gurney, Esq., 1 - Nrlight, k.sq , W. Marsden, N., and M. Raper, Essi.in of the Council, were re-chosen of the New Council ; and, T. Amvot, Esq , 51. Bland, Esq., F. Chancey, Esq., Charles, Lord Colchester, Sir H. Halford, Bart., J. H. Nlariffetid, Esq., H. Petrie, Esq., John, Lord Bishop of Sr. Asaph, R. Smirk-, EN., jun. and B.C. Stephenson, Esq. ten of the other Members of the Society, were chosen of the New Colneil, and they were severally declared to be the Council for the year ensuing; and, on a Report made of the (Eh:ers of the Society, it appeared that George, Earl of A'aerdern, test elected President ; Thomas Amyot, Esq Treavurr ; T. Combe, Esq.; M. A., Director ; and sv. Esq , an d 11 . Ellis, Semetaries for j ite.yeas The Socie'y afterwards dined together at the Freenia. soos"favern, according to annual custom. EVCENSIVE . Roesum—Yesterday evening between 6 and 7 o'clock, a tilt hog. coptainto,g slountr.r Bank noses to the amount of T.590J. was sent from t'hs hmtse of Sir John Pinhorn. and Co. bankers, is the Borxiirti, to the Cratibrook *Woo; It. Margaret's-11W, Atirecied to Mr. King, banker, atCrtObroirk. The-b" was de livered and placed in Willioghuriti wagon, loading am St. Margaret's-hilt, and, as astial.„ put OW on ima bh made fast in the waggon. • 'ln abOas an bout afterwattla one of the urn employed ih heading, tro I upon the pads lock used in %sentinel's irpp r blis,.and thleaing the . boa had not been". locked, rep:Wed to Sir Jobe P, nhosiett. and returre.l with one of the when it was disco vered the three lochs loth been piekcd and the notes taken tray' • . • • MARRJED.Witintaasy% Is itt kit's. • P4l. Job., Go*. of Me hliasries, fp V6vlsi,stilletter,ofilsacktiull, Esq. of Truss, Cornmar. '- - . . —..A.--. CO kL .Nllalt Er. Arau. kb. Stlipo at Market. Shift 09 141 . Pee.. YS Neitras. le Lb ago. Oil. to 41s. 9.J. 7 16...i.dstlaod. b 403.0 d. to 4•x.111. .aA__ i: -..~---... r ._.__ .. +~~ fl in o• - . • . 4 1 j 1 ~. •ice