The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-05-04 00:00:00

F . ' ARMY ESTIMATES. (b) Vol. 75 of Communes' Jamiele. (c) Army Estimates fur f 6,708,4641 Iht to ft,331,149 'Less f163,4118 . _ •ay. Comparative Statement of the Military Force in Gtvat Britain and Ireland, regular and irregular leaclutive of the Emit Indies), iu the years 1792 and tett, made up from the Returns now before the H•eige of Ominous : . • 1791. Total. 1821. Total. lllll6nlar Cavalry and lafan. tty, ill Great Britain .. 15,619 Dille, in Ireland ........ 15,132 Dille, in tie Colonies.... 17,313 48,474 81,106 Royal Artillery... 3,730 Royal 'laden 8,156 --- 18,11172 EmAndied and Disresbu dird thine*, in Great 1191100 Britain 381Retal . 1.);:to, la Ireland 78,010 Yeomanry, in Great Britain Ireland Voloaterr isfAntry, in Gres' -Britain —..—...—..—.. 66,340 liWetrran Bat talions din) . sanded, and may be 'called ant if necessary 3 Tula! Volenterr infantry, in -Britain liWeteranßaltalions ) banded, and =ay be 'called out if necessary ' I — I -- Toul Showing an increase of 175.197 neen in regu ler and irreAular, or ready to be called out on • notice of a few hours or drys, in the 6th year of peace. Resolved, that the Supplies for the expense of the Nhlttary Establiohment of Geo-at Britain and Ireland in 1792 were 2,391,1491. (a) ; that the Sup• plies voted for the MildAty Estalili.hinelit of Great lifitsiis and Ireland for 1820, were 9,500,216/. (6); utt4 that tie Army Esiiiiistes fur 1821 (c). i.us piihniiiteil to the liou,e are only 163.496/. ley. tti..ll Ihoaeof 1820. (a) Great Britain /1,814,800 Inland 516,349 (48 Vol. ('onsumes' Journals) HALF --PAY OFFICERS. In our piper of yesterday we repo►td Lord Palmerston to have stated, that, of the 8,100 officers now on half-pay, he supposed that olie.half of them were ineligible or unwilling tr. serve, and that the whole of the other half, 4,050, whom he supposed willing to serve, would be brought un the full pay in nice years, at the rale afirrmisich the Commander is-Chief had brought officers from the half pay during the past five years; but we omitted to report Ma. Husse's au. suer to lord Palmerston. Mr. Hume stated to the House, that his Lordship had mane a must extraordinary mistake; that it was correct that, by the returns in his Lordship's Mods, 411 °Metre bad here brought from the half-pay in the past five years, and his Lordship had take. that number re an annual .amber brought from halt-pay, and multiply ing by nine years, staled that 3 699 officers, or half the num ber of the whole half-pay officers, would thus be provided fee; •herras the fact was that only 82 officer. bad been Lrought annually for the past five years from t►e half-pay bat, inured of 411 (which his Lordship had mistaken); and that, consequently, if the same proportion were to be brought on in future from the ball-pay, it would require 60 years in stead of nine years—so assiels for the Honourable Secretary's con-woe's. He thought the diseretioa of the Coninsaader - - ought out to be trusted, as be had brought in the wily 54 Cornets and Ersalirns from the half there ►ad been 1,105 vacancies. He (Mr , e thought the Address called fur is the nest The noise in the gallery on entering after the division yeste►day, prevented our reporters from heming•rorreOtly whit Mr. Hume 'aid respecting the supply of medicines to the Army, which, we think, ought to be known: Mr. 1111.151 E said, that whilst he stewed great anxiety - to impose every twice tuary public rapes**, regardless of what private interests might be coacerised, he should be sorry at say time to unlike a statement from inadvertemee or igno rance of the real facts; and be therefore owed it to the House and to the Gesitlemsn whose name had bees vacationed by Irk Hon. Friend, the Member for Worcester, whea the vote frr Medical Supplies to the Army bad passed, to state in his place that be had made particular iaquiry into the manner in which the Medical Supplies for the Army had been con ducted since the death of Mr. Garuier, the Aputbeeary.Gene rill in 1819, and that be was satisfied of the milldam, and advantageous a►rangement that had been made, and that he was couvinced she Ministers had acted right in trying the pia, they now were acting • upon. He did not know at the time be had spokes before, w►o the person was who supplied t►e medicines to the army, but bad since then learned that it ass Mr. Calvert Clarke, ■ gentleman who bad acted an. star Mr. Gar nice for 25 years, and who, by the accuracy of Iris arrangements sod the check of the Medical Board, he now believed had supplied the army with medicines, equally xrd, he presumed, and st an expense, when compared with the, prices charged so the Navy by the Apothecary.' Hall for the year 1820, of about 19 per cent. less for the Army, after ■ fair allowance to Mr. Clarke for big trouble sal sisperin tendeoce. As he had before coadeanued she mode of sott o,. he was bound to state that if the tame care and super intendence will continued, the army would be well and ero comically supplied, and at the same lime a cheek kept oa the prices of Aputhecarys' Hall,• which is many items were very high. Ile hoped he would be exerted fortrespassisg thus much in justice to all parties. The correspondence between the Mis:ster and the Bank of Ireland on the subject of it p►oposal for an advaucc of 500,000/. for the public service, the substance of which appeared in Tits BRITISH Passe of Tuesday. has been ',rioted. The permis. YIJII to estabbeh banking companies exceeding six partners, winch forms part of the arrangement, is riot general, but require. that they. shall be at a dis t ince of not less then 50 miles from Dublin, and ,':ell not be construed to extend to such companies 11:sy privilegclind immunities beyond those to which • • TO THE EDITOR OF TFIR BRITISH PRESS THE QUEEN'S PLATE. $' ..4 onderstaml that the ansoost of sobacriptions al ready seat is fur the Queen's plate promises a total (43,0001. but I also understand that the cmoluctiag Contasittee con ceiving it certain that a Govenowent service of plate will be tendered to her Majesty, have resolved to expend the sub scriptiou obesity tin large pieces of ornamental plate, the news our of which will cost 2,oool.—Ywere, &e. May 2, 1821. AN OLD QUEENITE. TO THE EDITOR OP THE BRITISH PRESS. .411 w SIR-I request to be informed by the Coos Motional Asso ciation for opposing the progress of Hislogat and Seditious Principles, whether they constitute part of the Society for the Suppression of Vice, or whether their views be entirely political ? If ilteforiner,l should wish to direct their laudable 'minims to those °Nicest sod aufamotmisisertioan in a cer toils ■ltrs.loysl Sunday Paper, which, rifle coustitufivesallg, attacks the private character of every individual who differs i■ °pinkie with the Editor, and his behind the-curled,. nottle•koldrr. But should this Honourable A vsociation think the Suppression of Vice beneath their coostilutional exertions, we say expect the words of the Port—"O Beata Teaturra qua to useribus uostris Opponent, kaki jaw Noma puderent!! will be justly applied to them. Yours, FAIR PLAY. PARLIAMENTARY' PAPERS. V . An Official Reurn to an order of she House of C•uttloaa ewes the number of yearly liceuses taken out by Bankers in E•glard and W■lns. it the year 1916, at 931.—llitto in Scotland, sun, year, 98 —Told 919 --Ia the year 1920, in England sad Wales, 760—Scotland ditto 93—Total 1149. The total number of ships which hare proceeded from Great Britain with convicts to New South Wales. within the last ten years, is 78, number of convicts 13,713—0 f the former lb. number in 1820 was 17—of the latter, in the same year,2,7lB.—From Ireland, total number of ships for the lad ten years 28, number of convicts in ditto 4,212—0 f the former, in the year 1820, the number was six—of con. viers 84b.—Grand total of ships 108—Ditto number of con victs 11,1116. The amount of the 81Nmp Duties received sport re-ieseatile Promissory Notes within Great Bcitsin, in the year 1815, wee, on Dimes not exceeding 11. Is, 52,73 W. 3s. 641.; ditto 1820, 35,0791 13. 43. EXPORTATION OF ARMS Til ALEXAXDRIA. The following is . copy of . letter from the Council Office to the Secretary of the Customs:— " Council Office. March 1. " Sir-11 having been represented to the Lords of his Majesty's Must Honourable Privy Council, that the Officers of Customs require • special Order of Council for the ex portation of arms and ammunition for Alexandria, as being on the coast of Africa, 1 sin directed to sequaint you, fur the lamination of the Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, that it was not intended that liar General Order, of the 221 November last, should extend to the ports of Africa situated within the Straits of Gibraltar. and that their Lordships are, therefore, of opinion that the Offieers of Customs should be instructed not to require in future spe cial Ofirairfi for the exportation of arms and autassoutetin to the ports of Africa which are so situated. (Signed) "JAMES BULLER. To the Secretary of Customs." ~.-~-: COTTON TRADE. Copy or a Treasury Letter rebating to the Trade in Cotton %Vont, dated .. " Treasury Chambers, Whitehall, March 19. " Gentlemen—The Lords Commissioners of hi. Alujeety's Treasury baring hail adder their consideration the resole of the experiments to ascertain 'whether the allowance of four per emit. fur tare on Cotton Yvul might not be reduced, 1 am commanded by their Lordships to direct yule, in hest of the pretest ellowance, to mike an alias/aura of Iwo per cant. for tare on Cotton Wool from the ftrazils and SI. Domingo, and of three per resit. on Cotton Wool from all other places (exclusive of rope.), except in rafts where the steadiest shall require the actual tare to be ascertained, ur where the °Seers of the or may deem such a proceeding ad visable. (Sigurd) " S. It. LUSHINGTON. " To the Commissioners of Customs." Advices from St. Petersburg!), dated the 13th last, we understand, were received on Tuesday by ex press, whichstate that intelligence bud arrived there of the orders lensed for the halt of the Russian army, on which the exchange rose from 91 to 93—an im provement of 4 per cent, Private letters from Genoa to the 20th last state, the Military Commission at Turin has commenced its labours, and already condemned to death twelve of the principal members of the late Provisional Go vernment. They are, however, fortunately out of the reach of their oppressors, having privately made their escape to Spain. A private letter from Rome, dated April 14, says— " Cardinal Rufftr, a sanguinary priest of 71 years of age, whose exploits are already recorded in blood in the annals of Naples, set out on Wedi,es• day last from Rome for the former city, in quality of Member of a Special Commission for settling the affairs of the kingdom. You are aware that there is no English Minister at the Court of his Holiness. The only authorized person horn Eng land here iv the English Cousul ; but we possess the advantage of hosing still as the Minister of George IV. for Hanover, the celebrated Baron [Virden, who refused to acknowledge the title of oh: . wife of his Sovereign. This celebrated person about six weeks ago issued tickets fur a great bull. An English gentleman of influence and character a few days before the ball dined with a party of Eng lish where the entertainme n t of th e Germ g a e n nde ßrro e t n i , was talked of, and assurtd the com pany that it was to be given in consequence of hay ing received orders from England to repair the in sult he had given to the Queen. An A lib, Cstubell, who was of the party, doubted the fact. " Be orsur ed," said the wag, " it is true; and on entering the ball-room you will sic the picture of her Britesnic Majesty, to which you will be expected to pay your • -" The Abbe most of the company •ceived for such an the Queen. On iron, and stared to Not seeing it, the icture ?"—" What The picture of the The Queen cf ou give this ball." at the expense tory, with ull its 'inferable merriment. are considerably re- Duchess of De lis!) Miniver; the 1. and Lord and 111 the persons or Note.—The Order from the Hones/ski* House of Cons monis to render the Account from Ike Year 1779, esanot be complied with; Stamps fur re•issaable Promissory Notes not having been diminguisbed in the Accounts of the 01Sce prior to the 10th October, 1804. E. .1. JOHNSTON, C. sad A. G. Poupfroller's Olics, Stamps, April 1 1, 1121. . . .. . io.moti partnerslupa are by law entitled, except osio—rusauto p.n.s wogt etc gm picture Majesty, to which you will 'be cep that o f suing orbeing sued in the name of the obeisance." The Abbe and multi 1r Treasurer or Secretary, if they should be sufficiently believed that orders had been rte., numerous to require such a privilege, and should be expiation of the insults offered to enthralled by Act of Parliament to avail themselves going to the ball he sew die B a r of it. find the picture of the Queen. 1 The letters from Rome, which come down to the Abbe rarked, . 4 Where is the pie 1511 i, state, 'that no liing is allowed to transpire in picture ?" said the Baron. "'l' tint city concerning either the affairs of Naples or Queen."—" 11'llat Queen 1"—" of any part of Italy, except so much as seems good England, in whose honour you I to the Austrian author iii• s. Whenever they obtain Au explanation took place a I a victory or overwhelm an attempt at constitutional of the Baron; and the story senate:ice, they exaggerate their exploits with zeal, circumstances, now (Arn' ct.iiside r ' and circulate with rapidity the accounts of their The English ofdistinciiira here so l'' success. When, on the -other band, they meet duced in number. We Iwo , the with a reverse, or hove to encounter the loud ex- vorishire, who is called the Englis penile. of general abhorrence, they allow the pen- Duke and Duchess of listurlion, . ple of Rome and of the other parts of Italy under Lady Colchester; and these are al their sway. to knew nothing of the matter. distinction." 1, past COLINTEV BAIVXERS' NOTES. Au Account of the Number of Country Bankers' Notes Stamped, is each Year. from the 10th tretober, 1804, to the latest period to which the same raw be made sp. 46 4 t ... o E 0 s P t ; • • • • .• • • • ce O o• ta O r a?A ea 0.3 gip 4'als t io 10. fa 00 C.l HIP CV , C C: 01; X 76: C CO 110 ... 400 0400 - 0101011ri0 V Pti.4Otl 'co "ot • CP •-• 07 C 4 .0 P. Cs Vfa .1 00 1.4 Ottr o.ooCpoteCarU.rooo..oooolo.oo 4, OCo lb 46. ad, aft ID be p 0 14 o '4oo' ."p"0".(45.5...6"4"e10P 1.7.-01/-40.90C421.4.4.t“50b 40 CD 4,4, al p'bD a.O .4 H. .4 OCO aa4, CO oo OD .4 00. 00 CP 46 op co .4 .4 bo b. co b. rCo4,CP C 4 r 1; co .16 C 3 .01 or al Ma 0010 r CZ CA V dA C 4 Of CA 41 . : CP 4!. 0 AC "A CA CA 14 16. CT p O . st. 3 alio o *ID:a lata p 1; t 20.. 41 " "" " AO P. 00 C 4 pa pp pr W. CA CA CP OD W. 3 OD 4 . 00 0 CO pp Cp . 10W CO 000 opp 2 . 0 . .411 t o 4. 4. 0D ca .3 gp CD OCDOACOccO4246 PP 0 IC 4. co 0 •-• e° p, 41,3u-copyrscicpcp -9 ga an, _ s 4 .0‘0000.9" tstraoC.oa"..V 0. Ca VI. MID •M I. tn. 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C V si 1./ IJ 2) as ota D. 60 011 Ca 4 00J.. se O. •01,07C0..-. .4 Cs of. 01 Ct A 1.2 *4 OD aGO Ia - k u It 3 iIIIIK *. & W).445.2c1h1D :4 .. 0 l O4 11, 44 ..., 1111 Ob .. 410 401 44 12 Imi 1.. 4... ••• 0 GO CO 16 110 0 COOO . . . • • -1• „ 4. 1.2 C. g; !ni IIII• rW .. 46 %, -. . .rqr .0 D. le OD DO . • CD NCO 0. OD O. 016. *pe • cs. ••la en re .4 I q; 14 CD 4P C.T CD CZ CI O 4; CD 1; •• ••• • • .4cOs to CD .1O .0001 I I I 04 C 4 CP 04 , .1 6 46 to • • • • •• ••• ••• ••• Ca aD COP WSW CD C) o. Go ocoooooooeo OD KO OD GS obl 1I ir *4 0 03 0 4 3 3 0 0 0003 0 0 0 41 34 0 0 3/33 " 014 Ca 44. 44 4: t 4 00 a. NI cc cr 0Z: 13 I - cp 1,0 co Cr - a. 1 4 I II "1 GP EOOO. 0 0 0 0 0 9 .99-..99999c09 .11 •ah •••• PO OCP PO a. cp trIIII N .4 CI I. CP 81. I. CD PO ci9 md CP 0▪ 00 CP 0 OD ••• CO 10 CP OG ! C) 0 0 IC 0000 0 = 0 3) * I to II 2 14 G Oi4O te s eh 4, e. 01.311 I IP -a V GP .4 AI .7 CP Qb a. —m cp ft. —OD NO SO 0 w. to a. ; 2 2 I c. Gr CP:4e.f..)slitpabta“...-.1 I I I rt OD •-• 1.4 72) o 2 .. 0 8 2 0 - 8 8 8 8 8 ; viz ZArR tHUSDER STORM'. Thursday evening this city •ad neighbourhood were visited by a tremendous thunder storm, accompanied with hail, which began about six o'clock, and evatitmed with little intermission during the night. The lightniug was awfully vivid, and the thunder rolled i■ majestic subliality throultli the atmosphere, peal succeeding peal in deafening roar, during the whole of the storm, which was solemn and impressive i• the extreme. The benefits of this con flict of the elements to vegetation are apparent i• the beauties which the lovely fernery of Ibis coonty now display to the enraptured beholder; whe►ever the delighted vision may rest, the whole country presents • noble land scape of infant abundance and promising plenty, graced by the milky Islo.soni of the pear-tree ecustrastei with the rutty bud of the apple bursting into bloom, whilst the hedge row of the hawthorn blossom, like • wreath of pearls encircling and iotersreti•g the fairy scenery of prolific be getaticsa on every side, form altogether a prospect fur gra tified amid delight, where even the dullest mind must expand its euraptured thankfulness to Hiss who guides the storm, sod directs the wouderful workings of as tute for the beuelit of us all. We are happy to slate, no se rious accident has reached us, resultiog from Ibis disturbance of the elements. During the storm • mau is the service of Mr. Bach, of the Coach and Horses Inn iu this city, was struck (if we may be allowed the expreasiou) by the lightning, which instantalieuesly deprived him of all his sesses, which slate be remained the wlwle of the night. A medical friend iaforms us, that it was curious and remarkable to observe, that the brain only was affected, the blood continued to circulate in an oudisturbed state, and the muscles had nut lost the power of acting during the time the senses were in a state of soopensiou, which was nearly the whole of the night. We •re happy to say she man is quite recovered. Another fiend states, `• During the storm, urn my return from ledhury, about nine o'clock through one of the cross roads, hurling myself enveloped in the 'war of elements,' I took refuge in a cottage on the toad side. The th•rder now reared •wfolly, and having placed my horse in a shed, I waited till the fury of the storm was somewhat abated. On going to my bore, to resume my journey, I found the sited shattered to pieces, and my horse grazing uninjured iu a small enclosure uear at hand ! This to me appears inexplicable, as it was impossible fur him to bare escaped before the shed was iu ruins. The poor man in whose hoose I rested was nut so fortunate, as his wily cow was blasted with the lightuing.”—( Hereford Justrnal.) tilE TURF. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALLS, MAY 3. DERBY. sto 1 eget Gustavo. INto 1 eget Cowslip 8 so I apt Jock 18 to 1 apt lirgiseald 10 to 1 apt Chasm 18 to 1 eget Troth it to I eget Morel i N to 1 apt Dake of Verb 18 to 1 apt Romecrocies I OA KA. 3to 2 ago! Augusta I 7to 1 agat 74 ,1 1 9 to 2 apt lbla I 11 to 1 most Bantam 2,000 GUINEAS STAIRS. 5 to 2 asst Phidias. NEWSIARILET STAKES. 5 to 2 asst Brother to ligurboa. NAVdL INTELLIGENCE. rivinoteret. MAY 1. Arrived off the port the Harrison, Davis, front Sheer( Leon, in 89 day., and sailed again for Liverpool. The Ana, Cudner, from Trigiunnotls for St. John's, New Brunowtek, wee wrecked on the 19th April, in let. 44. 40. I°ic.l7. 30.-- crew saved by the Sally, James, of Helloed, and landed here last evening. TALNOVER, ♦rats, 30. The sloop TestshSl, which struck uu the Black Rock on Saturday evening and sunk, has been gull •p and brought in here. The greater part of her cargo bas been washed away, owing to a large bule being lit her buttons. The passengers, Eve in number, lost every thing which they bad oat board,and were wit► difficulty saved. DEAL, ■AT 9. Arrived and remain the Ganger, Chives's, front Bengal; Hope, Scott, front Cardiff for Antwerp; and • Beet of coasters. Tile Regulus transport fur Cork cud Halifax stiff reaming. HARWICH, HAS 2. Arrived the Charlotte packet *ilk t mail front Gotten. Lure. Failed the Leicester packet for Ctitt'saven, Princess Char little ditto fir Holland, mid Alliance ditto for Guiteedirg—. each with a mail. stritzsinca, AIIIIIL 30. The Birminehern, Rotherough, from Cardiff fur Haire, struck on the Rundle Stune this morning and sunk. Two of the crew were picked up by a Gitlin hum, having saved themselves in a booby hutch. New potatoes, the size of a racket-hall, were yes terday morning sold at a e•ren-grocer's, in Leaden hall-market, at the moderate price of 3s. 6J. a pound ! Thrre was a good supply of grain it Norwich market on Saturd.ty, mud prices rather lower. Wheat declined full Is. per coomb.—The cattle market exhibited the largest show of sheep and bullocks sten this searon, but sales were slow. it i. s. , mewhat surpri►ing that beef keeps up to Bd. snit 91 per lb. in the market. MEETINGS OF CREDITOR!, AT GUILDHALL TO-MORROW. t.■. J. Macleod, Cornbill, boot maker M. S. dowiek, London, warehouseamo 3 10 J. L Smith , late of Vauxhall-walk, coal-dealer J, Johnson, Leamington, druggist. . . T. Chem', Maidstone, linea-draper A. Hellmann, Into of Mincing-lane, merchant W. Hem feck, Throgmorton-street, Flock-6 °Ler— • 3 10 J. Walker, Bermondsey and Peckham, parchment dealer T. Field, West Smithfield, inn-yard keeper 3 12 G. asthardsor, Meekleaburgh.mpeare, and T. Yokes, late of Gloneester-street, merchants 3 11 B. Philips, Threadneidle•street, vintner J. Hardtug, Great iVitichester-street, jewelier 3 11 . _ J. Dignans, Throgiuorion-st tees, cook-mirviebruit 3 It Ovendun, Csrey-strei t, jeweller J. Bishop, Bloomsbury, Isorse.dealer 2 10 • J. Mapters, Upper Berkeley-street, coach-maker 13 D. Pollen, Birchin lane , broker 2 19 M. I.aala dge, Harley-street, upholsterer W. Killick, Chew, coal-merchant J. B. Philipps, Bartlett's-buildings, jeweller J. Hesishaw,Gloucester-place, bookseller D.lVillmutt, Roth, rhitbe, master-mariner J. Laughlin., Commercial road, onaster.mari tier 1 10 J. Ward, Barbary, brewer 1 12 T. and J. D. Payn, Cateaton-street, aarehousemen 1 1 D. Tower, Whitecbapel-road, timber-merchant 1 10 DIVIDENDS. H. Benham, Southwark, ironmonger T. Worth, Gracccburcb-street, haberdasher . J Nowill, Cheapside, stationtr W. Crew, Tut tesihans-eourt.road, plumber lO T. Bensou,Sheffield.mour, grocer W. Reynolds, late of the ship Orieut, master-mariner ll R. Crombie, Chelsea, victualler J. Roach, Russell-wee., bookseller T. Motley, Strand. patent letter manufacturer ll J. Browne, G . nor-square and Liverpool, upholsterer 10 Ansel!, Carshalion, paper-maker G. Philipps, late of Westmiustor, manufacturer of bronze .. 10 F.. Read and T. Baker, Bloomsbury, linen-drapers T. West, Grarechords-street, wholesale-perfumer H. Hall, Kingsland, Threadneedle•street, and Stock- Exchange C. It. H. Dailey, Swallaw-field, dealer and chitlins's... 11. Jackson, Straud, vintner ..... /2 CERTIFICATES. T. Ker, of the Strand, Middlesex, boot and rhormaiter.— ;J. Lamb, of Newington-eausewoy, Surrey, glazier—C. F. rWoolcott, late of High Holborn, Middlesex, window.glam !unittcr.—J. Smithies, of Huddersfield, York, •icisffiller.-4). V omit, of Blackburn, Lancaster, grocer.—C. Newmarcb, of Cheltenham. Gloucester, stoocamerchant.—J. Marsh, of G. srechureb-street, Loudon, hosier.—E. L. Fox the younger, of Idol-lane, Tower street, London, bruker.—M. Vigor, of Bristol, cabinetmaker..---D. Pitt, of Feuchureh-sireet, and . Ball-alley. Lombard-street, London, hosier —J. C. Illosess ,..“ of Coleman-street, London, sod of Old Baud-strew, Mid• alum toymerchant.—J. Nield, of Midae•bill, Saddieworth, Turk, cluthier.—W. Cooper, of Nottingham. W. Sheppard, of Aldermanbury, London, Blaekwell.ball-factor. —T. Harris, of Liverpool, master. marluer. PRICE OF STOC Bonk Stock 224 3 per Coot. Red. 7111 3 per Ct. Cons.. 72 31 per Cent Bl 4 per ('eats. .... $9 5 per Ct. N. Ao.loBll DEATH. At his hose', in New Norfolk street. Grosrenor.square, the Hos. Charles Stuart, is the 78th year of his age. MARRIAGE. Oo the 28th ult. at St. Pattern church, by t►e Rev. Dr. Moore, William Wilde, Esq. of Gray's lss•equare, to Miss Walker of Eustou-square. e HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Mervin 42 after A. I Evening 44 after 4. Priattid mid Published a I THR BRITISH PRESS awl THE GLOBE °lke, No. 127 1 Strand by C, CORNWELL of the Sins& _ I A YESTERDAY. Benk L. Ann.. .... 181 Boucle.. 41 44 pr. New Annuities.... 751 Ex. Bill•. t.... 3 3 pr. Lottery Tickets 141. 14e. Cove. for Ace... • 72fif ALJ EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY OF MURDER On the 10th of October last, a man, named Darid flag gait who had been confiried in the gaol of Dumfries, rushed levee leis cell, and murdered the turnkey lif doe prison by t h e blow or n stone in a stocking, and thus effected his escape. A reward was offered fur his apprehension, and every search was made, without effect ; some time after • man, calling himself David Bryan, was committed to the gaol - of Down patrick, fur picking pockets; he was convicted at the last Assizes, and received sentence of transportation. The Rev. Mr. Blacker, • Magistrate of that county, finding that his description answered that of the person mentioned iu The Hes and Cry, wrote to t►e Magistrates of Dumfries; they In consequence sent over John Richardson, • police-officer, who ar►ived in Dublin on Monday mutuing, and proceeded to Kilmainbano gaol, to which place the convicts had been removed, in older to their being sent off by the first oppor tunity to New South W•les. Richardson having identified the man to be Naggers, lie applied at the Head Police-office, producing his w an information was then tikes es to the facts, and forwarded to Mr. Gregory, to be laid before his Excellency the lord Lieutenant. An order was given on Tuesday evening, by Mr. Gregory, to deliver Haggett into the custody of Richardson, suit be proceeded, accom panied by Rubinson, of the Head Police-office, by the Belfast coach, on his way to Scotland. The Assizes for Dumfries will be on Saturday next. The Prisoner is a smart young man, about nineteen years of age; has been several times su custody, and Nuke many of the poisons is Scotland.— ( Dublin Paper.) The following are extracts from letters, ►eceived by a mercantile house in Liverpool, written during the progress of the recent revolution at Bahia : " sums, vssactaw 10. " This place has been thrown into the utmost confusion this morning, in consequence of the whole of the military, without any exceptiou, publicly declaring is f f the new Constitution. All business is put • stop to; the shops are closed, cud nothing to be done; every thing remains per fectly quiet. A trilling skirmish took place shoot nine o'clock this morning, supposed to be occasioned by sums mistake in the orders received by the military." a SUNDAY, 1111RUARY11. . . " A Provisional Government has been . fornerel, the Mem bers of which ire very respectable, particularly those of the commercial department; every thing goes on in • perfectly quiet manner; nu disposition has been manifested on the part of the people or the troops to throw off their allegiance, and all seem unanimous in opposing every preposition for as independent Government." " MOE DAT, iftItRUASLY 12. " Many o f the shop are this 'morning open, and the dif ferret militias are enllrd out for the purpose of being sworn to the present Governsueui ; rve►y thing goes un quietly, and we feel confident that business will be shortly resumed." " TUESDAY, ra•RUARY 13. " The Custom house is open to-day, and business is going cm as usual." The following is an extract of a letter from Gib raltar, dated 15th of April :—" Mr. DOUGLAS, our Consul for the Empire of Morocco, went in his MAJESTY'S hired schooner Pacifico, two days ego, to Tangiers, and was received most graciously by the Prime Minister of the reigning EMPEROR. Se veral valuable presents were sent by him to the British Government, and he is expected to secure for us considerable commercial advantages. A Sar dinian boat left this plate about three weeks since, for Rabbut, with 50,000 dollars of Danish tribute money, and 20 brass field pieces." The late Mr. Nast:usu., by his will, proved in Doctors' Commons, has bequeathed to his Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER the sum of 20,0001. on account of the good opinion he enter tained of his Royal Highness's public conduct, which he describes " as an example to others." He also discharges him from the payment of the further sum of 6,000/. due on mortgage. Mr. PlascHELL's personal pirupeity is sworn under 350,0001. out of which a considerable sum is bequeathed to various charitable institutions. On Friday afternoon Colonel JOHNSON, Mem ber fur Boston (alio lately took his seat by virtue of an election petition which he preferred against the return of Mr. ELLIS. and thereby succeeded in ousting his opponent from his seat in Parlia ment), arrived at the mansion of HINRY CLARICE, Esq. in Skirbeck. As this was the Colonel's first visit to Boston since the period of taking his seat as one of its Representatives, it was expected that the usual " pomp and circumstance" of chairing the successful candidate would have been observed, but in this expectation the loners of electioneering fun were disappointed ; and the only public demonstra tion of rejoicing on the occasion was the ringing of bells on Friday afternoon. On Saturday the Colo nel, accompanied by a few of the principal sup porters of the blue interest, paid his respects to (as we are informed) all the freemen in the borough; and in the evening there was open house at the Green Dragon, where the blue party were regaled with ale, and speeches were delivered by the Colo nel and soon of his friends, 5... .' to ' gt'4 2 ::41; g:1c°II =1 1 1 I I 4.4 I 2; "h OD CV oohODa. oo ca .-...-, ...... C 4 C. 4 .4 14 co C.h..110000•0 p 0 0 0 Ch 0 0 01 0 0 0 CI 0 P. P kt V - - : - i i ••••nw !.. • CO 4.1 .4 ... La ' - ei• .< • el =. ... 7 : .4 !•• ... c. : " • -4 • - 2 f. • e 0 ---=-• .4 r r • :z° g ;.1. • . -. ". r 4 G z 0 . 4 :.4 - . : -. =< - e cc - < • • a SF , " 2. P ;' j .... z E . 0 . .. O i 2s .... . bi 1- .• a 0. of ra ; 2 0 . ft VI 0 O ell 1.1 ; INS p, Lei 'a* 2, 04 o •••• - t 9 1 0 g O tri • 2 2 2 1 2 ; a. le -z• a