The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-01-17 00:00:00

• PRICK!. IIRttitITISU Piakfitock 9141 910 11 per Gent. Red. 81 881 4461 Cent Conc. SO Vitt- Amu. 814 Sit per Ceot. Red. SW 88i 88 Ni.. 4 per Cent. 914 97 India r..tock 2401 ~ 1;11.1iy. Forth:lt:N. Teri c h Renter 6 pet CL 118 f. We. ..1/ 1 10. 97f. Mc: tyro WOKS YESTPARI) 4 V. India Bonds 12 16 8 13 8 pm Ex. Dills 1,0001.4 3 pm 2 dis pu 1 di. Dim. 1011.3 pm par Ditto, *dual $1 pm Lottery Tickets 1111. 11s. 4'l'4 )1 IM%. Omit Sunda 11823) L 34 31exic:in fond. Dion Honda (1820 55 41 $.l 3 Ditte 2 And. SGI 4; 1 5 Peruvian Bondi 44 Russian Bonds el Russian Bonds (1821) 1121 21 Ditto Amt. 821 / 1 Spanish Bonds 131 Mao Am. 131 14 131 20c. 15c. 20c. Bona., 6 per Ct. 68 Itit!• ib Acct. 67i 6i ntrrube Ayre% Bonds 75 nilltii”bian Rondo ON B m40624)601 G 9 66 osi ex div Dtttn A ect.6oi 640 160 St ex die fit • Bonds (ISM) 6160 • • PRICKS OF SHARES YESTERDA . 11111ISS• • S bare. PAId. Pramiuwi per Shatc AngliOleziean AnglaChilian -11tsailian 41spaellokli:spur . stOSyntollassii.lo4l 5 14dis anloaihian ... 100 5 7 il,neral Mining Aolladilio7... 100 6 par 411.aptien estsco•Perurian ".. .... 100 S 2 3 dis -Pussysi I.s Pas& IS I 2/ dis .41nyal Irish Aleafean ..... 40 20 9 liitta New . IVololt Iron ane bog. 2l 90 7 (Hs miscrt.LAW CO Ull• Rtltleb Ratk end Patent Salt 10 6 911 4 61eneral *loam Navigation 100 11 11 2 1 lia rittisit ittreo. •DIEURY-LANE THEATRE. This rreahille TUteinAY, Jan. IT, will M performed the Romantic Drama of FAUSTUS. ralutar. Kr. Wja'tack: Wagner, Mr. Marley ; Meph:etophlle*, Mr.). Ploseilk. Miss I. Paten ; AS!sae. MN* Steyliens. 'After tebleb the Dleert'dement of THE CAMP. tonelude with the Pantombrut of HARLEQUIN. .14CE OF ALI. FRAMER. lifoliquiel. Yr:Unwell: Pantaloon. Mr. T. Blanchard: Chown. Mr. T. Drown : Columbine. Idles Barnett. 1.1110.110 W The Hypocrite: with Wool-gathering and tt e Pantomime CQVRN.T-GARDEN THEATRF. Tbie Evenl.l2, TUESDAY, Jan 17. will be performed the Orers or THE DUCMNA. Don Jerome. Mr. Iflanehaldi Carlos. Mr. C.. Oland Pill 2d ap 7earanee ma this stage) : Antonio, Mr. Pearman: Ferdftand, 114 a . Durueet tease. Mr. Fawcett: Father Pan% Mr. Hartley. Clare. Miss Paton: Loalsa, Miss Love: tIN Manna, Mrs. Davenport • After which the Pantnmluno of • ummeguiN AND THE %ALMS ROSE; Or, BEAU • V AND VW. BgAS C. HarlPfluln, Mr. Ellin ; Pantaloon, Mr• Ramos% Clown, Mr. J. S. Coluntlns, VW Romer. To-morrow, A Bold Stroke for • Wife. and the Pantomime. 1 The nIIITIIII rn Evs earomenesd publishing yesterday inorn int at fivs o'clock. t .. LON DON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1826. The French Papers which arrived yesterdly add but little fo our information respecting the succession to the inistifts . ,Throne. The Mode states that letters from :Wantist, 6atcd are 9.4.1 inst. announce. that by order of the ttd:Puke CONSTANTINE the oath of allegiance to the Enspltrw.NlCW4is, and his son, the Grand Puke A t Ex •heen taken by all the regiments in that city, and that the same order had been sent to all the corps throughout the kingdom of Poland. If this be correct, there . eon be no longer any doubt that the abdication of wad an act purely voluntary, however ex traordinary it may have seemed in a Prince of his age, habits, ;Owl character. The accounts from the Polish fron tiers, in the Augsburg GEnette, are to the same effect. They cant*• also some details not previously known, as to the .bebavictur of CONSTANTINE on receiving the news of the have Eritunott's death. He was not taken by surprise, as he NM couriers daily from Taganrog during his brother's list illness. He rejected with displeasure the firFt rents (ion of the I:nperial title, and retired with his escort to his private ipartments, where he remained almost inaccessible to 'evtiry body. These statements only render still more mysleribps the nature of the influence which has been so proverbially and successfully exerted over the mind of this •Ps ince: The price of corn, it appears, is rising in the Nlctiiter rrarlHsfrie; in consequence of the famine in the empire rlf 1700 k-co. ThiMonitear announces that the Session of the Chain ... - bars will certainly commence on the 31st irnt. The sub joripapit: for General Fox's family amounted to if G,Sti:,f., 'upwards of 30,000/. sterling. • ad • • .• V. (From the Moniteur of Saturday.) (\on•oficial part.) Pairs, JAN. 13. We sue 'authorised formally to contradict the 13C11111 given by some Joarmils'of a delay la the opening of the Session, which will .take plus on the 91st of this month, the day fixed in the Royal ordinance. We have positive information that the price of cart sold by foreign traders.in the ports of Morocco, during the month of Norwroar last, was nr. per Hectolitre (2i Winchester bushels), %tut that thegreat scarcity of grain, and the difficulty of carriage caused by the mortality among the camels, which dir fur want of food, caused the price toitse excessively in the interior or the cm. pir!, aticl'thatlettera from Fix state that the price there was three Outs ar high as at Tangier, that is to say, 87f. per Hectolitre. The drought, which still continues, gives reason to presume that the dreadral misery which now prevails must increase &tine thy winter„the, few resources which the country parroted decreasing cirt tonstances cause a rise to the mice 4.41 . VIM at Trieste, and other Italian ports. [From the Qu6tid;trw.ll PATIIS, JAN. 13. A canner who left St. Petenburgh on th► 28:h lkeeniter ar. rie..l at the hotel of the Russian Legation to-day. A' that time oo uneasiness was felt respecting the dispositions of the garnsoa of that eapfstal. Letters from the north speak of several attests haring taten plies at St. Petersburgh, in consequdnee of the events of t%e 26th. A rtince is mentioned arupng the persons arrestit. [From the Cmprier Francais.) When the proclamation of Cueistantine was known at Penis. the Ru,sion Ambereador hastened to call together all persons of his Cation, to make them take the mull to the nest trnperor. Now that the proclamation of Nicholas known in a manner equally nPicial, people ate astonished that the Russian Ambassador has not visited a new oath to be taken to that Prince. It seems that ex. pctiance Iles rendered him circumspect, and that the aspect of affairs makes him feel that there might be drnger in Living in toe great a hurry. Fatless:it ustus.—Paitts, JAN•I4.--riee per Co te. Sat, 34e, ; hree per Cents. fi7f. 2fic. ; Bank Stock 2,045 f. ; Rcnte n de Naples 77f. 80c. ; Royal Spanish Loan 48if. ; Ilaytten Lisa xxchengs on London: one month, 241. Ifsc. ; three months 241','W.r-/.'oars diutheyftiote. disorder towards giO Grande. Pals' victory has achieved the independenee of the Bawls Oriental, which will now moat probably become °tie of the States of the Confetler ation of La Plata. On the . 21st 'of October Don DrAt •K•RDINCI RIV A D A VI A arrived at Bucnos Ayres i n the Prince Regent packet from Eligland. fie was warull wetcomed by his countrymen. From the proceedings which have lately taken plane at the Irish Catholic Moiling', it is evident that the echisui between the parties of O'Coa Kau. and Law Lass has become deeper and more inveterate. The popuhuity of the former is probably, as an individual, much greater than that of his rival, but the latter has the piests and'the mob at his hack. Though, in the meeting on Wednesday, LAwr.Ess divided in a minority of 4 against 44, we find that on Friday Mr. (rcoNNTLL deemed it prudent torte quiesce in the amendment which LAWLESS moved ex pressly to scout still stigmatise O'CON N I:LI 's opinion re specting the " wings." It would he wiser in them both, in the present state of the Catholic Cause, to pass a decree of fraternity than to perplex their associates at every oppor tuuity with displays of mutual hostility. But leaving them to return, at their leisure, to the " accustomed relations of peace and amity," we shall turn our attention to that part of Mr. O'CoaNeta.'s address to the Meeting, in which he tells them that " the first object that should employ the Association would be, the settling the proper form of a petition to Parliament for Elnancipation, and of consid,ra log the propriety of urging on a Mote on the Catholic Question in the next Session, and of petitioning both Houses.'' We cannot help considering the policy of such a persuasion as very questionable. It savours too much of that theatrical extravagance which has always characterised the advice of Mr. O'CONNELL. lie should remember that indiscretion is the constitutional failing if his countrymen, and that if he cannot teach them circumspection, he should at least not throw ii .s own imprudence into the scale. The Iris!! Catholics, it seems, are to insist—when bring ing forward their petition in the.approachirg Session—en complete emancipation. All colicerNioa short of this will he unsatisfactory and unavailing. " There is no possibi lity," said Mr. O'Corets ELL, " of any difference of opinion in preparing the petition. to Parliament, as all are agreed that it should seek for unqualified and I , i:conditional eman• ripution only. - If their former friends in Parliament are to be called on to support this ultimatum, the time is cer tainly the worst and most unseasonable that could have been selected. We say their farmer friends; because we consider many of the Parliamen'ary Members who have ad vocated their claims as being placed in a very peculiar situation. We advert to those who supported the cause of the Catholics from a conviction that the admitting them equally with their Protestant fellow-subjects to political power was a debt of justice due to their constitutionalley shy, and who felt satisfied that the concession might be made with perfect safety to the Protestant Esta blishment. But the recent conduct of the Catholic leaders has since given these persona reason,to doubt whe ther they were not much too credulous oh this score.. They have since seen the Catholics of Ireland flock to t h e y standard of Contra-, and court him with the most sedi tious zeal as the champion of their claims—they have seen them endeavour to make common cause with the Jesuits — now the uppermost party in France—who on their part are secretly striving to consolidate the Catholics of continental Europe into one powerful, compact and irresistthle body— , they have seen them receive with acclamation an Address from the remnants of the faction of United Irishmen in America, encouraging them to revolt from their alle giance to the British Monarchy, and to establish themselaci into a Catholic Republic. The result of all this has been that their former favourable senti ments have been wholly changed. They look in 'Vain —after all these proceedings—for that guarantee to the British Constitution, and that security to the Protestant Church upon which they had formerly relied. By the illus tration which they have thus given of their principles and designs, the Catholics in Ireland have very much thinned the number of their friends, and have moreover excited in this country a feeling most inimical to the cause of emanci pation. Should the question be brought under discussion in the next Session—as urged by Mr. O'Coatwatt—any Mem ber who may, most conscientiously, have come round to a different opinion from that wh!cli lie had entertained 1 se riously to all their late proceedings, will be exposed to the suspicion—it being the last Session of Parliament—of vot ing with an eye to the favour of hie constituents, with whom he might despair of success as a supporter of the Catholic claims. Even at the hustings, the holiest renun ciation of his former sentiments would be still open to the same uncandid interpretation ; and though lie may be equally sincere with his rival candidate, he will have much more difficulty in obtaining credit for his sincerity. That, at the ensuing Election, many candidates will be placed in this dilemma, we have little doubt ; it is with a view_to their relief that we take °erasion to glance at it. CITY, MONDAY EVENING. THE . 13' strop The vttlement in the Foreign Markt t attracted all the attention of jobbers, and the Britisi funds were compara tively nPgleeted ; but still they continued to deeline,•and we snep , :et that this heaviness arises very much from the apprehew inn of further failures in the commercial world. Consols for Money were 603 SO, apd for the 19th Reduced stock was 80/ 81, and Exchequer Bills ls. ells. to Is. premium There were no vales of India Bonds that we testa or The nettling day In 'th'i 'ForFignirsirEet his been rather heavy. The fluctuation in South Atnerican Stocks during the past account has been as great as 10 per cent.; Russian Bonds have also oxen subject tositcessive variations. In other Securities the difference has not been grea - t. 7he business to-day has been almost exclusively confined to arraflging balances, but the following quota tions were reported :—Cialumbian Bonds ex. div.. 594?; Six per Cents. 6.542; Guatemala Scrip, LS 13 die.; . Spaniah Bonds, lni2 ; Greek ditto, 134 '10; Danish ditto, 602 II; and Russian dine, 822. ' •• Thcre was no business in the Kate Market. • It was a Rutile,'. Officer who hrought the despatches front :it. Petersburgh to , Count . Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, on Sunday morning. The Officer arrived at Wright's Hotel, Dover, on Saturday afternoon, and after peraking of route refredimeut, • having travelled with • speed through France, proceeded on his journey :don to the Attalla,' Arybas,sador's house in Dover- Piccadilly. Ihe contents of .these deapatthes were riled to the King. at the Royal Lodge,- in 'Windsor by a King's Messenger, after the arrival of Mr. wy.Cautting at the Foreign Office, front the country. Junta were yesterday received frotn comtantinop;e l2th ult. -'they do not any further intelli respec:ing the elvputaticti.to. the Mores. is un • tr as to the motives of this extraordinary procte4.L. lome of the letters allude io the visit cf .11exander frontier as cne of the caws of the opening of the itions with, the.Oreas. The death of the. Emperor tt hnown. at Cunetantinople on the 12th ultimo— , no doubt, to the revalence of southerly • winds, vrevetited„Alarrivaltfrom the Black. Sea—the usual which rtuasian.nevrarraclri the urkisb capital. 0 mi PRESS. PASIIIONAME. INTELLIGENCE. The Princess Augusta left Progmore yesterday on a visit to the Duchess of Gloucester. ak Ragshot Park. Earl spencer and Lord A Ithorp have left Althons, Northamp tonshire, on a visit to Lord Suffield, at his seat, Gunton Hall, Norfolk. The Earl and Countess of Darlingmn and family have left their seat . Newton- house . Vorkallire, for Raby Castle, Durham. The Bishop of Ely left town on Saturday far lielvoir on a visit to the Duke of ktutls9(l. The Earl of !Remington arrived yesterday at his house in St. Jamess.square. from his seat in Ireland. • The Earl of Deaborough has lett Rnthampton on a visit to Earl I'i zwilliana at his seat, Milton, Northamptonshire. Canntess Spencer arrived yeteerday at her house in St. James's place, tram her seat in Northamptonshire. Lord and Lady G. 11. Cavendish left town yesterday fur their scat, Ilalken. Lancashire. bard Godley has arrived in town from Brighton. Colonel Cooke left town yesterday for Sandy Biggleswatie. The Rev. 'William Hornier has left his wit in Hants, foi Winchemer. - -.---- H. G. Knight, Elq. has arrived in town from his seat, Firheck Hall, Yorkshire. • Uvedale Nita. Esq. arrived yesterday at the Waterloo Hotel, ,lermen.street.,'"froui his seat in Sussex. T. T. Drake, Ei.q. N.P. left the London flute!, Albemarle. trret, yesterday, for his seat Ameraliam, Bucks. Charles Richard Fox, Esti'. has arrived in town from a tour. Arrivets at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's-street:—Charles Campbell. Esq. and snn, from their seat in:Hants; Edward At. tMom, Esq., from Bti:b ; Henry t.ireen, Esq,.. from, his seat in asnesehire. Departures:—Wm. fliu , sliatii, Esq., fur his seat in ants ; Capt. Hyde Parker, on a tour ; Capt. Drummond, R.N.. :fur Partsnioutli. , . Departures from the Pulteney Hotel, Albequale.etreet.:—llr, 'lnd Mrs. Wykeham, for their seat. Ty:hrop House; J., Illiebell; Esq., for Melton Mowbray, Le;cester.liire. , Usportirres from the British Hotel :—.Nlr. and MTS. Ptaibtfto3l,. fa Bath ; Henry Sherwood, Esq, fox Brighton, ,_ Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, tit. Janies'a-street r... 4. NA, E 1 41.4 G. Mostyn, Esq. frog) Oxford. Departures :—C.D Radcliffe, Esq.. and 11. D. Radcliffe, Ese",.for Oxford ; H. Lambton ' Esq., tui Wimbledon ; Sir J. Trollops, for Stamford ; Col. Robbi ns , for Leamington ; Alm Rickets, toaCamb ; Captain klsclarence, for Milt) , ?ark. I THE ICI-NG. • WINDSOR, SuspAy, JAY. 15, The King, this morning, notwithstanding the severity of the weather, heard divine service performed at the new private chapel by the !Inf. Dr. Sumner. His Majesty is prevented from enjoying his favourite drives about the Great Park, hut we. are most happy to state that he still continues in the enjoyment of good health• and spirits. On Friday evening, at tik 'o'clock, his Geace the Duke of Wellington arrived at the Royal Lodge in his travelling carriage from London. his Grace was immediately intro duced to the presence of his-dlajesiy, with whom he had the honour of dining, am? passed the evening, together with his Majesty's Suite., The Duke took leave of his Majesty yesterday morning lit twelve o'clock, and returned to London. . . • Important intelligence has been received from Buenos I great' si Ayres by the Emma, which has arrived at Liverpool. On /to Lord the 19th of October information reached. that scitr, an- erect ' I , forward pouncing the eotnilete defeat of the Brazilian troops in the Park, b, Ranh Oriental, with great loss. Upwards of one huntlivi s ecre t tl i &Ace's and eight hundred soldiers were made prisuiterson ACM the field of haul,. The conflict took place on the 10th of of the 1 that month at La thequeta de Sarandi.' The whole of Cie gc:nceinrte, fowcz on each side was engaged. The hale was irg. bravely contested, bui rot of long duration ; plain to the f on which it was fought is described to have been t"*°tiat strewed with deed bodies for more than three leagues. flat All the Imperial cavalr . y perished. The remainder of the which vangb 4 thei army was retreating in the utmost haste and way in t 4 . I Ne.4l. COVE T-G AiDEN 27IEATRi: . . . Some time ago, our readers wiil recollect, the tragedy of Othello was get up at this house, with considerable exertion , on the pert of the management, and with no small atten tion to the proprieties of tress, scehery, and decoration. The tailors and colourists. were put in requisition—the scene-shifters and upholsterers played their parts to admi ration—and the consequences were, great beauty and accu- • racy in all the mechanical accessariis to the illusion of the scene. This was Well. Mihaly cab be More desirous than ourselves that Deedentondabeil should be properly laid out, Rodtrigo's riff starched te. a4licety, and the Moor's coat and complexion of the ortiwilowitue.• Frills and furbelows are matters of the utmost ihlporrance, and it is entirely ne:. cessary that the most potenr., grave, and reverend signiors' eomprsing the Venetian. seiiate should have their beards adequately adjusted. These affairs were all .fitly ordered on the occasion alluded to. No master of the ceremonies at Bath, or Brighton, or Vauxhall—not the inimitable Beau Nash, or the exquisite Bean BruMingl, or the Mem parable Mr. Simpson himself, maid have done it better ; and ,• as we have said, this was muck—but, unfortunately, it was not all. Something more was necessary to the due perform ance of OthcM), and that was, an actor capable of represent ing the character of Othello. Now; at the moinene we al lude to no such person could 'refound. That was awkward, No mutter, a gentleman was putforward—we cannot exactly recollect his name at a short notice and thii present writing —(perhaps it is well for him tee cannot)—however, suffice it to say he went on, for the character was praised by some , of our discerning contemporaries, censured by us, scouted by the public, and now reposes in the modest retirement suitable to his merits. Lacking an Othello, as the management did not think it quite prudent to continue the performance or the piece with the omission of the principal character, Mr. U. Kesnb'e himself has undertaken to supply the deficiency. Certainly he has nobody in his company, as it is at present constituted, so well qualifiedto do it as himself. We will go farther and add, since Keasahas descried its for America, and Young and Macready are among the missing, there is no aetor, on the English stage able to perform the character as it ought to be performed, if Mr. Kemble - He is, to 1 our thinking, a good, a Versatile, and, why should we not say ? a great actor. His greatriess hail been, indeed, of slow and gradual growth ; and mum are always less willing to admit the' inaptitude of a thing whose growth they have had opportunities of inspecting, than of one suddenly pre sented to their vieW in iteomplete state; at least as complete' as it ever alter becoines, If Mr. C. Kemble's Othillo is not co intense in its nature as that of the other performers, it is noire various. What it wants in violence it greats to have gained in grace. The apology, as it is called, to the Senate was singularly beautiful and successful—it united a fine soldierly blunt ness with true natural passion, breaking out towards the conclusion where Othello comes to speak of the effects of his narrative upon his mistress. In the third act, which is the trial one fcr. the performer, Mr., Kemble marked tl.e nice shades of incipient jealousy, and distinguished theta from the more confirmed .trytuptonis of settled passion, afterwards apparent, with great delicacy arntskill. That splendid piece of military regret, ending with " Othello's occupation's gene," was beautifully delivered by the actor and warmly appreciated by the audience. But the triumph of the scene (the second of the third act) consisted in the mode of giving the; speech beginning " if thou • (lost slander her, and torture me,"—it was enthusiastically ap plauded. In the last act Mr. Kemble was scarcely less successful. Ills fine declamatory powers, aided by the sudden and spirit, bursts of passion which characte tisa his of actin& alworredeo "Asa acLuantage. Itia-oc• tion, always graceful, though sometimes redundant and of the Oriental cast, is not unsuited to the part ; and at the close lie Was greeted with applause, which must have been satisfactory, as it was well deceived. On Sunday Prince Leopqld dined with his sister the Duebes3 of Kent, at her Royal Highness's residence in the Kiug's Pal,ice, Kensington. His Royal Highness after wards proceeded to his mansion in Pall-mall. Yesterday being the Duke of thoucester'a birth-day, when his Royal Highness completed his forty-ninth year, the tradespeople of his Royal 'Highness illuminated their boosts in the evening. Late on Sunday night, or early yesterday morning, des patobes were received at the Foreign Office from Portugal. Ycste:day morning a Messenger arrived in London from the lord Lieutenabt of Ireland, to the Earl of Liverpool. Yesterday morning at eleven o'clock the Earl of Liver pool arrival in town, and transacted business at his house in Whitehall, till half-past three o'clock, when the Noble Earl left town on his return to Coombe Wood. Mr. Secretary Canning returned to town .yesterday morning, and transacted business during the day at the Foreign Office. ' Yesterday Mr. Wallace, the Master of the Mint, trans acted business at the Treasury. Viscount Melville transacted business at the Colonial Office yesterday.. Yeskrelay the despatches for 'St. Helena, Bombay, and •by the ship Lord Lowther, • Captain Charles Steward, were eloked at the East ludia Buise, and deli vered to the purfitr of that ship. •• • fhaltam and Miss Paton are to be the here and heroine of Weber's new opera at Covent-garden'Theitre. This popular uanupoaer is shortly expected in London, and will himself suptrintend dud prepare his opera for repre sentation. •••,. THE VIGO BAY COMPANY• If the details transmitter Correspondent from Spain be correct, as we have reason to believe they are, they wilt produce as much disappointment to the share holders of the Vigo Bay Company in England as to the Spa nish Government. According to the letters lately received from that city, the parties engaged in the researches in Vigo Bay have lost all hove of recovering the motley sunk in the galleons. It appears, that the undertaking was commenced a little too hastily on the faith of the re presentations of William Cox and some others. But after some attempts, suspicions were excited that these representations were not exactly correct; and recently a manuscript has been found at Vigo which has dissipated what trifling hope remained. This manuscript, which is written with no elegance of style, but which bears the stamp of truth, is said t o b e the pr oduction of a mere me chanic, a joiner, who was an eye-witness of the battle be tween the English fleet and the Spanish squadron. Ile re lates that the Spanish Admiral, finding himself attacked by the English at the very entrance of the port, landed all the money he had on board the galleons, and .ordered it to he conveyed in wagons into the interior of the country. After having taken this precaution he set fire to the galleons, to prevent them from falling into the hands of the English. They, however, having leanied the direction in which the treasure was going, made a descent at Redondela, attacked the escort, and captured the greater part of it. The rest was pillaged by the pea• -sentry in the neighbourhood, who were drawn to the spot by the expeota6On of booty.* Our correspondent adds to these details, that time manuscript in question hae appeared so important and authentic, that the Government has offi cially demanded it frOm the authorities at Vigo.—Courrier , Francais. FRENCH PAPERS. • • [From the Etuile dated Sunday, Jan. 14.1 PARIS, JAK. 14. A letter from St. Petershtirgli, of the 2 , Jth. adds to the details which we gave yesterday of the events of St. Petersborgh. We will not dissemble how much these occurrences are to he deplored, and, we need .not add, how much they have affected the Emperor. But those who witnessed the noble conduct of this Monarch, his magnanimity, his calm anti immoveable serenity ; those, too, who admired the enthusiasm even of the troops and of the old Generals ; those who rethuted on the conduct of die Grand Duke :Michael s which led to such successful results ; those, in fact, who consider that the rebels remained four hours in a public square, all the avenues to which were for a long time open, and that they re ceived, by way of reinforcement, oitly drunken soldiers and some of the lowest class of citizals, in this same state of drunkenness ; that of all the regiments of the Guards some few companies were seduced, or hurried along, but that no one corps in mass took any part in t h e seditious movement ; they, we say, who reflect upon all these things, will admit that we have experienced a momentary crisis, which has only traded to show in stronger cs lours the clieraeter of the Russian nation, the ardent fidelity of the army, and their general attachment to the august person of their legiti mate Monarch. In fact, the spontaneous confessions of the principal culprits— the promptitude with which the mutineers were dispersed at the lirat attack—the sincere repentance or the soldiers, who hastened to return to their barracks, and to deplore their error—all, in one word, proves, that it was not these pawns who-ought to besceused of the add occurrence; and that the wishes expressed in favour of the Grand Duke Constantine, with the obligation of an oath, annulled by the irrevocable determination of his Imperial High. news, was only used as a mask to cover the real designs of the' promoters of the revolt, whose object it was to excite a movement which might have plunged the liussiau Empire into all the horrors of anarchy. The regiments which bivouacked during the night round the Imperial Palace have returned to their barracks. They were re viewed On the 27th by the Emperor. During the four hours that the conferences lasted on the 26th, it was repeatedly declared by the' Emperor that a pardon would be granted to the soldiers, but none to the officers. Count Ki.xlisof is appointed Military Governor of St. Peters burgh, in place of tie brave and unfortunate Milaradowitch. Letters from %V arsaw of the 2d announce that the Grand Duke Constootine had caused the oath to be taken by all the regiments in that capital (it Poland), and had sent the same order to all the corps throughout the kingdom. The oath was taken according to the following formula :--" To the Emperor Nicholas, and his legitimate heir, the Grand Duke Alexander." The repen which was circulated at Berlin on the 6th, of two re giments having refused m take the oath, and of the Grand Duke Constantine having caused several officers of those regiments to be shot, is without foundation. The Emperor Nicholas succeeds to the Imperial Crown of Rus sia, and to those of the kingdom of Poland and the duchy of FM land, in consequence of the two spontaneous renurciations of his august brother, the Grand Duke Constantine, the last will of the Emperor Alexander, and of the hindamental law of the order of succession to the throne. In the conduct thus pursued by the Grand Duke Constantine, it may be re narked that he did not wish the throne to remain vacant a single moment, which would have been the case had he recognised the proclamation which was made in his favour at St. Petersburgb. It was in his character of Grand Duke, therelow, that he renewed his renunciation of all his rights. Private letters announce that the plague has broken out with great virulence in Wallachia and Moldavia. A courier from the Pend' Embassy at St. Petersburgh, which left that capital on the 29th of December, arrived this day at the Foreign Office. A courier has also Arrived at the Russian P/Abair) . .. , . . GERMAN PAPERS. ODESSA, DEC. 25. All the military and civil authorities here have tmday taken *.the oath of allegiance to the Emperor Constantine. The nu tnerous. Greeks residing here are delighted at the accession of the Emperor, whose name they consider as a good omen; but persons who pretend to he acquainted with the Court and the persons about the Emperor Constantine, affirm that when Grand Duke he fully approved the system pursued by his late brother. ROM THE POLlffil FRONTIERS, JAN. I. The capital of Poland bad not gone into mourning up to the 28th Dec. for the Emperor Alexander, and it was• not till that der that the Warsaw Gazette contained the notice of his death. While all the orders from St. Petersburgh—for instance, those re lative to the taking of the oath by the Russian subjects—are issued in the name of the Emperor Constantine the First ' • that Prince still calls and signs himself as Grand Duke, and forbids those about MN) to give him the title of Majesty. On the artier.' of the news of the Emperor's death, which the young Count Gurjero presented to him kneeling, addressing him with the title of Sire, Prince Constantine refused the title with displeasure, and shut himself up with his escort in his private apartments, where he has been almost ever since, inaccessible to every body. Soon after the departure of the Grand Duke Michael for St. Pelersburgh, the Grand I)uke also sent his Aid-de-Camp 31. V. Kuruta, who pos. messes his entire confidence. On the other band, the Procurator of the Directing denote front St. Petersburg!) to Warsaw, and was not admitted to see the Grand Duke Constantine, but was $4lOll sent back to St. Petessburgh, as it is said, with a formal repetitiou of his preceding renunciation. We are now impatient fur the re turn of the Grand Duke Michael, or at. least of 31. V. Konica. when we shall know our future destiny. During the illness of the Emperor 'Alexander at Taganrog; the Giand Duke Constantine review, several couriers daily; with particular accounts of the health of his beloved brother. VlENtra, JAN•L The o.art Gazette announces that Prince Paul Ester y Is Mt to go Amlseasador to Paris, Wage* tesoia the &maws, at London. and Count Antony is to go to Paris, and not to Lon.loa. —Artgabitigh The sword of honour presented by the Cortes to Qui roga has been seized at his house at Betanzos, in Gallicia. After being broken by the common hangman, in the pre sence of an immense concourse of the people, the fragments were thrown intu the river ! The Journaldu Commerce states that the Duke D'Arem berg, in consequence of a dreadful conflict between his gamekeepers and some poachers at Louvain, in the Nether lands, has had all his preserves laid open, considering it better that his game should be lost than that human life should be destroyed. We have been favoured with the perusal of a letter from Naples, dated 19th Dec., from a most respectable source; which states that the eldest Princess of the Neapo litan Royal Family is next summer to be married to Charles the Xth of France. She is very beautiful, 'and at pr sent in her 19th year. —Glusgow Cosiricr. - 'I we may believe letters from Frankfort, the events which have taken place at St. Petersburg!) were much more serious than the Berlin journals represmt. It seems that the conflict was sanguinary, and that great aetation still prevails in that capital. Time alone can clear up what is still obscure in the events that have taken place since the death of the Emperor Alexander. Several merchaets' expresses have brought to ilitlerent towns of the kingdcm the news of the events that have taken place at St. Peters burgh, but all the particulars are not yet known. It k certain that they have every where produced a very gnat sensation.—Brussels paper. Edinburgh has not been so full of company for mane years Se it is at ()resent, if we except the time of the King'.; visit. Every furnished house fit to accommodate a genteel family lies been taken, and several persons have been put to meth inconvenieneefor want 01 s house in town during the winten—Scof:mcn. NE W SPA X ISt! T. 11111? !•'. By the follow in~ scale of ditties it tippy trq that th e Spanish Tariff will he even mot!: tiiifi‘ourakt e i„,,,„, 18 the trade of Great Britain and other foreign nations than p ay at first expected . Nationa: 17a:. ; 3l3ra. Forc;r4 Leah • 1 Sallad Oil, in harrels.ak or Hafts, per arroba Steel in bars, not wrought. I per lb. - Nixed Oooda of Bilk and '1 woollen. 2 3ds Tara wide f Anemic.' of Wool, up to 1 a yard - Coffee. per lb. - Cocoa . Salt Proviaiens, per arroba Beer, per arroba . . 11' hitt Muaeovado and bright yellow Sugar per iambs . Refined ditto . . , Y , 1 , fi 21 Fish, per quintal : Tin in ingots, per quintal Iron in bars, - . 41 39 The game in hoops Comm Twist, per lb. Tin Plate - - Rutter, per lb. - - Clothes of ell colour', whe• they with ei►k or not,! I above the value of 90 CI reale, per vara - Ditch Chive, per arroba 0 her qualtues - - Tea, per lb. - - The above are the oal weighing duties - 5 - 39 I - I 2u 17 7 17 excepting tie port and THE CORN TRADE. A COMPARATIVE STATP.MENT•OF THE IMPORTS OF (MAIN INTO LIVERPOOL. POR THE LAST THREE MONTHS OF THE LAST FIVE YEARS. Wheat, Quarters. Oatp, Quarters. I Barley, Qrs. October, . ---•-- —,....-.....---- Nor.aod Ire. Cease.. Fo. , Ire. l e , F . Ire. , ~ Dec. land. ways. reign. land. s. • 1 yam , ''' Ir °. I .____ —.-- .......-..- •••••••••- ...r........ ............. 1021 - 11G363 111347 1154 81 4904 8203 11317 43241694 From Corsda - -.4140 - - 1622 . 1 14974 2777 - 34945 18.59.1 - 1 1041, 3151 63641 _ 1923 . 31276 2639 1190 78875 ti 024001 ainf o l3 4)7 - 1824 - 88693 4884 1000 13847 4911100' 174 11 7862 • 1825 -• 44109 3019 6147 03187 1890 804 II li 967 2€34 From Canada - - 14072 - - - - I --- - Beans, gra. Malt, Qrs., bow. -- October, November, and Mel Decitnber. Ire. teed Cat. For. , ( * '° :;: i : tai llu l k il larecid..' ;or —.--.. 1821 - - . 702 .' , 787 -1434 G -,-..„ -.. ' 19677 4716 From Canada - - 0947 1822 - - • 3064 1 866 - 6324 -- 21893; - 1823 - . - 1354 1066 - 7044 -L I 9732 G 059 1824 - . . 1849 655 - 54197 - 33365. 1825 - - . 3045 2277 1389 6632 3180 294001 t',Bo From Canada . - -I - - 1 - 121110 From the above it appears the Import of Wheat from Ireland (the last three months) is little more than Italia the Import. in same period the year before. This arises from the harvest or 1b2.) being so early, that a considerable quantity of that crop was se. tually imported in September, which ought to be added; which being done, the Imports (as far as regards the two seasons) will not thine very much. In Oats, however, the Import is very short. C0L0,17.41; IMPORTS OF LIVERPOOL, COMPARED WITH TUOSZ OF TUE REIT OF OREAT BRITAIN ARTICLES IMPORTED. COTTON Wool. into Liverpool, year 1E25, up to December 91, 703.34 bags. Ditto average five previous years, 400480 bags. Rest of Great Britain, year 1823, 111,210 bags. Ditto average live previous year., rts,:.oo bags. Suunis into Liverpool, year 1825, up to December 31, id che.ts, 3,200 boxes. Ditto average five previous years, 1.600 chests, 6.100 boxes. Rest of Great Britain, year 1025, 4.700 chests, 343 POO boxes. Ditto average five year' , previous, 4,000 ches:a, 19.700 boxes. COFFEE into Liverpool, year 1823, up to Dee. 31, 5,040 casks, 12,490 bags and barrels. Ditto average tire previous years, 4,000 chests, 15,300 bags and tarrels. Rest of (heat Britain, year 1825, 29,100 casks, 187,380 bags and barrels. Ditto average five previous years, 37,110 casks, 102,700 bags and barrels. R 31 into Liverpool, year 1825, up to Dec. 31, 4,780 puncheons, 1,490 hogsheads. Ditto average five previous years. 8240 puncheons, 1,460 Rest of Great Britain, year 115, 27,320 puncheons, 2,748. hogsheads. Ditto average five previous years, 39,130 puncheons, 1,940 hogs. heads. The River Wear is frozen down as far as Hylton, about four miles from Sunderland, and the navigation com pletely stopped above that place. There is also a consider able quantity of ice in the Tyne, and much snow in the district.—Newcastle Courant. MYSTERIOUS DEATII.—A gentleman who arrived in this town on Monday evening by a Chester couch was drowned the same night in rather a mysterious way. He arrived at the Talbot Inn, and ordered a bed. Ile aherwards walked nut, eslled at the Britannia Inn, drank some brandy and water, snit, on quitting the house, he said to an elderly female, " I am going to the Circus, but, as I am a stranger in Shrewsbury, perhaps YOU will allow your hostler to show me the way to the Talbot when..tbe performance is ended." Ile was promised that the accommodation should be afforded him and he left. Boon the performance ended it is said he went out of the Circus accompanied by a female, and. instead of going up Mardol, turned on the left towards Mr. Ilar wood's wharf. It appears that near the Hon. ll'. Hill's Arms Inn, a housekeeper opened a door, and saw the female pass towards 31ardol, and the stranger the reverse way, namely, towatds the river, and instantly after this he was heard plunging in the Severr. The place where he fell was a sand-bank, and a man in a UAL sired him to remain till the boat came up; but the u:ifortunale stranger, whether not hearing the admonition, or being utterly confused, by his situation, rushed off the sand into very deep water and was drowned. In less than half an hum the body was found, and conveyed to Mr. Humphreyes tavern at the foot of the id - elst; bridge. in Frankwell, where Mr. Whitney, the secretary and agtrt for the Shrewsbury Humane Society. accompanied by Mr. Arrow smith, exercised their skill several hours in endeavouring to resmsrt , aninuttion ; there were several faint symptoms utsuccess, but they faded, and eventually expired. We have since leained that the stranger is the Rev. E. Jones, who has been coven years rotate at Treddyn, near Wrexham, Denbighshire, where he was much es teemed. Letters have been found. which show .that he was touch esteemed by a person at Nerquis. Flintsliiret—that he has T el:: iv es at New Quay, Cardiganshire, aid suite acquaintance at Aberyst. wi.h; fie was about to publish a volume or sermons tlette: ted td his late parishioners ; among the subhurbers are the nettles of the Lord Bishop of St. Asaph ; P. Parry. Esq., and Thomas How lands, Esq. Mold ; Rev. Thorns Altura,. Llabferrie ; and Lvan Evans, Esti% Chester, and oiliers.—„shrerarintry Chrotrirle. HIGHWAY HOllllEl2l' NEVESTV) , 11V A pl./G.-03 Thursday evening last, as Mr. James Quick, cabiret maker, of this town, was on his return teem Bideford, about six o'clock In the evening, he IVIR attack d a little this aide the three mile stone from Ilid. ford by a stout powerful man, who came out from . a quarry by the road side, and accosted him with an inqu iry if he were going to Barnstaple ? On being answered in the affirmative, he re. plied that he was also going there, and proposal walking in company. Soon after he offered to carry a little bundle which Mr. Quick had in his hand, which offer being de clined, he, without farther hesitation, knocked him (town with a large bludgeon, and falling on him, caught him by the throat with one hand, whilst with the other he took a knife, or some instrument, from his pocket; on which Mr. Quick called his dog to his aid, which Instantly seized the villain by the threat, and drag;:ed him from his master, who hastened on to the half-way house calling his dog after him ; there he stay e d some considerable lime, and unsuccessfully endeavoured to get a roam to accompany him ; at length he pursued his journey, and just as he cane to the four mile stow, the ruffian, who had cressed'the Beldam' was evidently waiting his approrch, again as saulted him, saying, " 1 heard silver rattling in your pocket, and have it or your life; and be d—a if 1 don't have bath." Olt this Mr. Quick again called to his dog, when the fellow swore that he feared not hits, or his dog either, and instantfy threw his stick at the animal. who, darting at him, brought him down, and held biro securely, while Mr. Quick again made his escape, leavito; the dog upon him, who overtook. his master about a mile from the town. Mr. Quick .Attributes the presrrvation of his life to the power and sagachy of his trusty companion. —.Barnstaple Parr. PROPINCIA • NA NTW I('H BANK We regret that it is not in our p•.?wt hope t h a t the Nautwith Bank will re, Several gentlemen in that mighbourboc *tend, most handsomely offered to talc' hank in payment as tisrisl; on condition ()warty related toe of the firm) word self to do so ; to this proposal, however, proper to-accede, and we fear the ell such as wit should der ply regret.-li. , KINGSTON AND CHEiti'sLl We ari happy' to learn, that 'be z Messrs. Shrubso!e•and Lambert of hin 'tient of its notes in specie on Nfrioda) (vestertlay) it begins paying the dc1,,),.! ihe Chertsey Bank of Messrs. La ment several weeks. On the M<<-oil placc into their affairs at the time of th ascertained that their assets to ti,e..t ti them amounted, as nearly as possible, the pound. The reports as to the rob: effects of Messrs. Piper and Dew.ln forking, are extremely desultory. var irs. Notwithstanding assignees bar deavours are making to effect an arrr Of those gentlemen, by which the w. may be rendered utmece.sary.—Cuurd.„ NEW CHELTENHAM t On the 17th instant, a new hank opened in'Cheltenham ; the conductor the Mearrs. Criprs; bankers, of (Irene: THE SUN' TRAD • Yesterday a very numerous iheeting n parish of tit. Mathew. Bethnal-green, to church, pursuar.t p.ll,lie notice. I , ir the considostint , tile distressed Watt: of the sill such tnensttres might be deemed expedU cursistanceit. • About one dila& Mr. WOOD, or.e of culled to the chwin . Mr. Gen t.r., in - a speech of some tweet alarming find • ungrecestetted state of parishes lead been Plun',ed, owing to a stagn As he underetnud ;bat Mr. Hrutwn had a moved that it "Meld he real. The Rey. %lr. Itnowe seconded the mo. IlaerTVON thew presented himself' , vomit). welcomed. Herald he app.sred be cepseity, that ontolisiter. and Vestry Clerk. draught of a 3lernorinl to the Hoard of Tra seeded to' read It, he begged leave to off (Hear. hear.) Ile was sorry to say that Ale. Gable: was n“: over-coloured ; for, it; Vestry Clerk. he had been during two Ca t , tiged, fromp o'clock in the mortin,4 it eking out rodent of removal, ar.d turnirh rout applicants who solicited There were hetweeti 000 and wile persons,. and the 0ut..1 ups ards of 1200, which latter nttinh , :r c , -51 sum of 120/. sZhilaid 'fa:A(lv alone there fo• relief. " Oracinus * Goil !' earlaimed this misery arisen 2 or where will it e! .11 net wish to speak disrespectful of die dear', right to state tha{ttf the presmit distress or influence of the falein_atimr,wmda " Free ' Economy.' Fertem years, he said, lie ha Spitaiheki' etruge,ledhard,but unsucce.sie the Spitalliclds Acts, .under which the Silk protection, und its artisaus such happlr.ew been the cruse of Mingle's futreird that int now heartily tarty far it. He maintained laws fur the protection of the Silk Trade in utterly de.eroyed. Neither 30. nor 60. prepent smuggling, on the contrary it bounty, unless a chain of vessels was Point to the North Sea. For every sin woild come into this country on payment find that, way without graying any duty at Ilia Majesty's Ministers would abandon such a measure into effect, and he truster great org in of the public voice, would fait nicaneatous crisis, and with their powerful sands of their fellow-countrpren -who wet ini.conduct on their parts, reduced to th mis .ry. Mr. Bruttori *alert pissed if 'higl jest y's Min ist ers ; abetter set of men, he rei:•s of Goverunteet• in their hands (chit more th.m another that he esteemed', it w man the Lord High Chencelir, who fur held the sialiaf thia mature with eti 'nth this upript nulls in bad been eilided I appeared ileteendimil ‘ Mciat cmlicientiottat duties. Mr. B. next referred ro a recent M. the coun:y of Hurset,and dwelk much p man's sp:ech on that occasion. frah win the British Press of last rtilav ),.w het c tl the agricultural and rnanufacting, titterer.. woven with each othyr. Ile indu'ire.. the through the Board or Thtle, be induced, to extend the sime fpr the reclusioe of ft years longer. No doubt this delay might to the French mangfacturees, whq probe lait;').itia4 their July udders ; bet wag/ sl inconveaience? (Great apfausr.) .Can ings of sorrow and !egret. ear of this be nal_green is begging and in tears? (A lowed this sentence)—a parish that him. tern, for the last fifty years advanced preoperity, having during that tithe u houses, and containing a pteudation of concluded by saying, that he trusted his ; Ipause before thee : consigned so many tl oyal and industrious subjects to the sem' • followed the conclusion of Mr. Bruttrin'' Mr. Ilniertrow then commenced to re, to the Hoard of Ttade, and which was of by stating the great distress into which I draws a frightful picture of the noiseri and states that the stagnation so protium* et - the prohibitory S•aettes, and the pr French and foreign silks under a duty states that it may be deemed presunipti wisdom of Parliament. or the measures • %woe as to the subject matter in qua assured that surlyntemures have been re • sands of his Mti'ei..ty's subjects in Mt who hove reared large fernlike until for a lung series of years--is it of no cot - these thousands of people, brought up hood M one pursuit, must have their gee sorrow to the grave, that the repeal r will not only be the cause of the ruin but with them a great number of ode that the property and wealth of the y ceased during the last few years; ter streets have been mede, and many etre presaly for silk looms, the proprietors to invest their capital thus employed this branch of manufacture under the of which will cause houses to be unto Majesty's govcrutner.t lost; that aka houses have become useless property. the ituseltotd cannot yet his rent; tha keepns, who have for yens past contri now bereme %pewees' themselves.. In j Honourable Board to devise some meat the evil that is hourly and daily iwereasl Mr. STURTEVANT said there could , propriety of adopting the memorial jv Lions were to be carried into effect, completely =shed. He therefore DU t approved. • 31. t. Wittrast l'oefro..who sea frightful picture of the state of trade to the corresponding month of the year be Mr. PATTON said, that from official had been imported into this capture 11 of rdw silk, and allowing 30s. per ll bring into circulation four millions an day informed by persons who were rat, that not one out of every ,i 1; Mr. Gixpores said half the 4iitr known, as many of them had sold di season of the year, to provide bread to that morning witnessed the grates bele anti sold for the purposes of present rsJ no doubt do any thing in their pow! of the poor, but they wanted the me evil. Ile proposed that the Menton& fur sige.aturts: that a Cortuniuee of 1 wardeos and parish oflicers. be appoit into effect; and dist .Ur. Brothen be ance to the (.'imiuiittse. Mr. Bit e TTON said he would the Power to sieve his tellowsparishionu goons was then appointed. After wit were voted to Mr. Bruuon, and cures Mr. BR UT'COX returned thanks iu for that additional murk of their e Pledged himself at all nines to come retteeti ed his pledge. (Cries of "Vot tl•attks 111 . I he meeting were vol Inerting dish sqire:ed. We ot , st rye in a Paper of ye **narks upon the censer: now f.taration or the Univasity of C; report that Lord Palmerston is q P icout:t ; we are authorised r livi;lifeuntilt!on It i t l ie : .i ' i t l a i p i p b e 'l i CI. that Ow n iiii2--••====--1"'-=''.=1:::=-•,. --- . , . - • isiss.-- PROrINCIAI. /1.4.1". 1) 1 )71- Illetirt.2•: ; ll6 ;l it a h t l i 7 n i ts "w il a te r' s l : l- t ies : -wee- • - • NA NIVICH BANK. We regret that it 4 not In our lame . h o p e that the Naetwith Seek will r noun: Fere. Farc;g4 11,, Several gentlemen in that iteighbourlin de Mara. L es j,„. s , e• dtaml, meet handsomely effered to tak . i .nai a , 4 ' - i 21 - • hank in payment as tistial, on coudition (nearly related to one of the firm) woo - l4 - self to do so ;t o this proposal, however, 29 proper to -Wale, and we fear the cm 4 -r, - such all we should let ply reg ret.- Me, 4 4 if KINGSTON AND CHEitTSE _ We era happy. to learn, that the W 1 2 V 4 3 Messrs. Sltrubso!e•ond Lambert of lain 2 -• 6 - i - 2 l 2l - - B- 24 Ine ( Tvh e n e s t te c a tta i n l y l l n e i t l eg ß se a g n i ii o a s i f i c i e es n g l o r 't s il . ) : d : el ic n o us s Y.. .. l ..., Went several weeks. On the investi 3 - 44 piaci! into their aff airs at the time of ti a - 6,-, - s asc e rtained that their egrets to itic..t ti R - - SO 5 - - 70 ' a - S i)39 ~ them ousingon amoun t ed, ,fd.mmri. eTesshxretsar.es reportsmnic,e-i l a p l rd y aessa as iuti oul t it u i s toi :j ai c t . i t .,. l vvr e iii, 1 , tr,ii : 4 7 - 17 5 - °1 1- 1 r 17 fs. Notwithstanding assignees have eleavours are making to effect an arrant 6- S - 39 J - Of those gentlemen, by which the woe - 7 17 12 I -- :1 May be rendered utmece•aary.-Couely NEW CHELTENHA3I : 61 - 20 i On *he 17th instant, a new bank 4 ' 1 7 7 - 17 .ctned in Cheltenham ; the conductor Win, excepting the port and the Metiers. Cripps; bankers, of (Irene- eitiet THE SILK TIL-11) ..-.. r espor II TRADE. • Yesterday a very nume r o us meetin g of 1111111••• parish of St. ;Mathew. Bethnal-green, to church, pursuant. to poldie novice. for the kIENT •OF THE IMPORTS consideration the dia.reaseel Vara of the ail RPOOL. POR THE LAS T such t neastires as might be deemetl expedii. IE LAST FIVE YEARS. . cunistancte. About one ffclock Mr. Woon. ore of :h Ants Quarters. I Barley, We. called to the chides . -e-..........-_. Mr. (meat, in - a antech of some le-e, Ire- „ I F o. l — ▪ est 'IL I lam lie. .NI p t. alarming end • unerecceetted state of di... •••- parishes lad been plun,,rd, owing to a stagn --.-- 11 44048203 ' 11317 434 t:16911 721 I As he understand that Mr. Rrutwn Lad a • unwed that it "Multi he real. The Rev. Mr. Bnowe seconded the mai Illr. Bean Cow thew presented himself 14945 1839.1100, alai i'.4164i : amity welcomed. Resale be app ,, srer! be 11e175 fit 3 20001 gacitiac. , 1047 491 110ir 1740 7gee . cepacity, that orSolititor. avid Vestry Wert:. draught of a Manorial to the Board of Tra MIK IMO 804 Illi 1 067 2€30 .? seeded to read la he begged leave to off 1 - - - - I - (Hear. hear.) lie was sorry to say that Illy. Gable: wed MI: over-coloured ; for, in gr g • Mmits Qrs.; bout. Vent, Clerk. he had been during two dai,... - gaged, from 7 o'clock in the mortin4 ic: , :i Ile he liking out. rodent of removal, yid turni..ll t. For. Coast. Irs. [ I r re p Mi. • . rout applicants who solicited ii,. There wer. 117 - ways.lt3 Land 1;687 4 fr i o l r t t between 000 and 0011 persons,. and the out.. -_ --e: ''' s s' upw Ws of 1200, which latter nitruhtr ei - s retina 1201. atil,wl Tuesday atone thew fo• relief. " OracinusTrod !' exclaimed . - - - - - 0947 r,ll - 6324 - 211195; - . this misery waren 2or where will it ei a. Gs - 7044 ...... I ra2 go s , net wish to speak disrespectful oldie dead, 5 A -; I rdltr7 - 33365. - right to state thet all the present distress o 77 1389 6632 3180 294001 03 . ' influence of the faleinetimeanda " Frei! - - - -1 - 121e4 • Economy.' Fertan years, he said, lie h• Spitallields atruggledhard,but unsuccessin ie Import of Wheat from Ireland . the Spitaltields A c cts, under which the Silk , • note titan half of the Import s i n protection , so d its artisans such aapptioess his arises from the harvest or 1623 - beta the cruse of bringlng forward that .11' e quantity of that crop was se. now heartily sorry for it. He maintained itch ought to be added ; whi c h laws fur the protection of the Silk Trade in as regards the two seasons) will .i utterly deerayerl, Neither 30, nor 60. a, however, the Import is very repent smuggling, on the contrary it ....-.....-. bounty, unless a chain of vessels was i i Point to the North Sea. For every Fill • • would come into this country on payment rs OF LIVERPOOL, rind chair vraf without ;paying any duty at !UK KEIT OF GREAT int Tarte his Majesty. alinistera would abandon . M.- such a measure into effect, and he dunce' 11IPORTED. , great org in of the public voice , _ would cd, year 1E26, up to Decemb er 91, ' momentous crisis, and with t heir powerful amide of their fellow-countrymen alio iv is, 466400 hap. . misconduct on their parts, reduced to ti 3, 111,210 bags. I niia try. Mr. Brutton 'area pissed rf hig, al, ti 8,500 bags. . jesty's Ministers; whetter - set of men, he 1825, up to December 31, DA rei:•s of Goveromeot• in their - hands (the snore th.m another that tie esteemed; it w ;s, 1.600 cheats, 6.100 boxes. mon the Lord High Chencelar, who for Ms 4.700 chests, 243 Ifflo boxes. 4 held the sialiaf thus mutely with so umc is. 4,000 cheats, jeliA) bu n. this uprr, „tit ran bad been 3ißlierl 823, up to Dec. 31, s,o4o casks , .i , trs, 4,000 chests, 15,300 bags an : anpearet cletorthibeil ii .indat conscientioual duties. Mr. B. next referred to a recent the coun:y of Burset,aed dwelt, much p • man's speech on that occasion. froth win 1825, 29,100 casks, 187 , 380 bags the agricultural and manufacting ::merest ears, 37,110 casks, 102,700 bags .• woven with each utter. Ile jndu:ge,, the b through the Board or Tistle, be induced, R I, up to Dec. 31, 4,780 punch s, to extend the sime fig the eaclusioit of 1. years longer. No doubt this delay might • es. 8240 puncheons, 1,460 Ithda. a to the French mangfactoreps, whq prob. 1025, 27,320 puncheons, 2,740. preaatina their July orders ; bet witaL s inconveMence? (Great apfausc.) Can rs, 39,130 puncheons, 1,940 hogs- Jags of sorrow and pima car of . Can b nal-green is begging and in tears? (A ........-,..... lowed this sentence}-a parish that has, tern, for the last fifty years advanced down as far as Hylton, about prosperity, having during that ti th e tl, and the navigation coin- houses, and eontuining a noaulation of tee. There is also a consider- concluded by saying, that he trusted his Fyne, and much snow in the ause before they : consigned so many I loyal and industrious subjects to the wort • • followed the conclusion of Mr. Bruttnn' gentleman who arrived in Mr. nntereow then commenced to r by a Chester couch was drowned • to the Board of Ttade, and which was of ysterious way. He arrived at the by stating the great distress into winch lie aherwards walked out, called draws a frightful picture of the ntiae time brandy and water, and, 011 and states that the stagnation so produced i elderly female, " I am going to et - the prohihitory Salutes, and the p nger in Shrewsbury, perhaps vou ' French and foreign . silks under a duty • se the way to the Talbot when..the ' states that it may be deemed presumpt 'nominal that the accommodstion wisdom of Parliament. or the measures ft. Beiore the performance ended • tnent, as to the subject matter in qn -. as accompanied by a female, and. . assured that such thteasures have been led on the ien towards Mr. liar. • Santis of his Mt,'•...ip's subjects in th • ear the Hon. W. Hill's Arms Inn, ,i who hare reared large Bnnier' uad nd saw the female pass towards ' for a long Rtriee of years-is it of no reverse way., namely, towatds the • these thousands of people, brought up was heard plunging in the seven% ham in one pursuit, must have their gre nd-bank, and a man in a boat cle- sorrow to the grave, that the repeal i oat came up; but the uidUrtunaie will not only be the cause of the ruin • the admonition, or being utterly but with them a great number of oth toff the sand into vary deep water that the property and wealth of the I half an licur the body was found, ceased during the last few years; th 'ea tavern at the foot of the I,l"elsit streets have been mede, and many I ‘Vhithey, the secretary and agent - presaly for silk looms, the propeletori iety, accompanied by Mr. Arrow- to invest their capital thug employed al hours in endeavouring to rereore . this branch of manufacture under the int symptoms of•euccees, but then of which will cause house' to be unte We have since leuned that tile Majesty's goverment lost; that alt rho has been seven years curate at !,, houses Nitre become unites property. ibighshite. where he was much es- - the litactioed cannot pet his rent ; tha ind. which show-that he was. much keep - es, who have for yenta past come . Flintaiiire;-that he littera:civet sew boreme tempera' i hemsebrea. Ito ial Nottie acquaintance at Abers•st. Honourable Board to devise some Inca a volume of sermons tlethei ted w the evil that is hourly and daily Jeerers'. e subscaibers are the names of the • Mr. SrttriTEV ANT said there could . Parry. Esq., and Thomas HOW- propriety of adopting the memorial j , na Allele, I,lahferrie ; anti Evan Lions were to be carried into effect, trs.-Sh remarry y Chrorricle. completely crushed. He therefore rn. NEVE ST illi 111 A Una.-Oa t aperoTed. • Mr. James c ‘ , ..ilek, eabieet- -311. r. WILLIAU Youeo..alto se • frightful picture of the state of trade iI . oh his return teem Ilideferrt, the corresponding month of the year ming, he was attack d a little Mr. PATTON said, that from Otiicti , one froth 'lid, rued by a stout . • had been imported into this roomy I at from a nuarry by the road • an inquiry it' he were going to 'of visa silk, and allowing 30s. pert. netted in the affirmative, he . re. . . bring nu° circulation four millions ni day informed by persons alio weuc •• I t o eta, that not one out of every six w there, and proposed walking it, ' Mr. Grettoes said half the dim fl•rell to carry a little bundle known, as many of them had sold it Laud, which offer being de. esitation knocked him dawn • season" ut the y ear ' trallma"le bread hi that morning witnessed the grates h et , '. 'ailing on him, caught him by . sod sold for the purposes of present v.. no doubt do any thing in their pow: bilst with the other he took a . of the poor, but they wanted the tne. from his poact ;on tibial • ! evil. lie proposed that the klentoria his aid, which instantly seized' .1 tfra.-,;,-eil him from his master,., fur bigralltrtS: that a Committee of wardeos arid parish officers. be man into effect ; and that 31r. Bruttua Le if-way Louse calling his dog inn? to die Committse. some ccr.siderable time, and ' his gurney, i get a p' . r ha ut i ; i i his t ud o s te a resa c s eo isi L;ti y Mr. Bite TTON mod he wonld rite- power to save his tellow.parishionct sons was then appointed. After wh to ruffian, were voted to Mr. Bruuon, and care t lii he e Slr. Bain-cox returned thanks in thing his approrch, again as- for that additional murk of their c heart! silver rattling in your pledged himself at all times to come your life; and I'll be d-a if :.. redeed ed his pledge. (Cries art o I'o his Mr. Quick again called to : - The ti - stilts 111 . the meeting were vu treating theti separated. rote that he feared not hint or ----- threw his stick at the animal. We o t, strre in a Paper of y - alit bins down, and held him Marks upon the canvass now again made his escape, leaviti.c: !If+ tatiott of the Univasity of C • erteok. his master about a Mile a report that Lott Palmerston • :.attributcs the preservation of , , . tikcouut ;we are authorised t g aeh Y of his trust y c cm l 4 i n io n • ''' - . ,la 4 I'd fctendttion whalevcr.- • .. ... ~... -• . _ 7 16 4 IT dutil ri= Se' Ste bat (a sd prr su bf tna (v TI as th cf 61 sti tl p t ca a A • C C 1 t• 1 • • ) . I 1 A 5 r d n o. 21 I ' 20 1 ~ A ~ '.. t ''',