The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-02-23 00:00:00

DECLARATION OF WAR AGAINST ALGIERS. In consequence of advices which have been received from the Mediterranean, it has been deemed necessary by his Majesty's government, to declare hostilities against the Regency of Algiers. A notification to this effect appeared in Saturday's Gaz• tie, stating, that the lky, having re fused to make reparation for an insult °Wens! to the British (;‘"l al si t ilr frontilatte anti havingnsof a e x preau treatybyalis wtici det i he ha d determination a tiimonu bound himself not to retain any Christian captives, of any cation, in a nude of slavery, war is therefore declared against him. We understand that the Admiralty will immediately pro vide due convoy for the protection of merchants' ships in the Mediterranean. The news was brought by the ('amelion, Capt. Burton, which arrived at Faimouth. It appears that the Naiad, Capt. Spencer, and the Cainelion, were despatched to Algiers to demand some explanations ; which being refused, they ran in under the batteries, and commenced tiring on an Algerine current., on board of which were some Spanish 1 captives, about to be carried into slavery. This was an in fraction of the treaty between Algiers and this country, by which Christian slavery was abolished. The corvette was captured, together with the captain, the crew, and the seventeen Spanish prisoners, who were on board. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. We received last night by express the French journal of Friday. The following are extracts:— ll:tan the Cwarrier Francais:l MAIIIIIIROH. lea. 12. Several Greek merchants. who escaped the bloody proscriptions of Constantinople, have arrived from Poland and Prussia, to this city, whence they will embark in order to return to the Mores. MADRID Fax. 12. . . It has been remarked that the Nladrid flume has not published any of the addresses presented by the cities or corporations in which the Inquisition wan spoken of. This has created a belief that that tribunal will not he re-established, notwithstanding all the repre 'citations that have been made by the clergy. The following is the language whah in now held by the Servile', on the subject of the mode of assessment of the tax sought to be established by the Minister of Finance:— They speak of a new plan of administration, according to the modern system. It appears that M. Lopez Ballesterom is another sray, and that, according to the latter's example, he will establish a landed contribution. We would counsel him to act with refloat Lion, in order to avoid the mint grievous consequences. In the tint Ses.ions of the tones, the l'eputy Ca/dereo said, In speaking of the direct contribution, that it had, in 1814, brought on the destruction of the Constitution, and that the landed tonal bat on adopted from the plan of liarsy, cottoned, in 1820, the re-ests blishment of the Constitution, which had not met any obstacle, and that it would destroy a second time the same Constitution. This is the opinion of an enemy. Although it may be so, it would be a very great error to give up to a nation which was ig nurant of the word slidislityte, on the correct perception of the wis dom of instituting a land-tax, the mode established for recovering the civil fruits under Charles M. ST. PETTIIPMYROH, Ja.x. 30. According to the lists of the births and deaths In the Russian empire, dunng the year 1821, it appears that— 'f he births were Deaths - 1,M5.579 V4S,OPI Exem of births . - 6011,591 The r'. nber of births was however '27,720 fewer, and that of ileatt, in more, than in 1320. Among the death were -17,530 - above - 80 120 - above - 110 4..175 - above - 90 70 - above . 115 1.0t 1 9 - above - 95 49 . above - 120 724 - above - 100 16 - above - 121 above . 194 Ore attained the extreme age t t he decrepitude of between 130 sui I I the Eparchy of 31ohiluo, the 5 - above - 130 between 143 and 130, and one 133 years. The drat was born und in that of Tambov. I'.IRLI.I.IIENT.IRY PAPERS. NEW SOUTH ‘VAI,ES. Estimate of the Charge of defraying the Civil Establishment of New South Wale•, from the Ist day of January to the 31st day of December, The following are the salaries of a few of the civil officers:— Governor- Lieutenapf-Goveraor . Judge . - . Attorney-General Lteutrount-Gitvernor of Hobart Town Judge of ditto . . Attonow-licaaral of ditto - .C. s. d. 2,500 0 * two 0 0 2,000 0 0 OHO 0 0 1,400 • 0 1,200 0 • 2410 0 0 SIERRA LEONE. Estimate of the Charge of defraying the Civil Establishment of the Colony of Sierra Leone, from the lirst day of January to the 31st dAy Oh December, Dt24:—V.4041. SlLaies of the pnncipal civil oar... . .C. a. d. :W.., of the fleverssur - . 2,1100 U 0 - Adossarsee for Table Mosey - - - 1,000 0 0 Prime Secretary to the (Jovernor . - 182 10 0 lhiefJustice and Judge of the Vice-Admiralty Court 1,600 0 0 Sontary - - . . 140 U 0 An Evtimate of the Sum requirrrt by the Society foe the Propaga tion M the !Impel, in aid of the Lagenacs of the Society in the under-mentioned Colonies, viz.:— Cpper and Lower Canada Nova Scotia - New Brunawick NtwfoundLual - hate Eiraid'a bland Cape of Good Hops C. P. A. 7,1104, 11 0 4,333 2,661; 0 0 1,000 0 0 :w 0 0 21W1 0 15,532 0 0 An Account of the Expendi'ure of the Corantiaaionere of the Royal Harbour of George the Fourth. for One Year, front the flth of January, 1023, to the sth of January, 124:- 45,4421. I Is. 3.4. Estimate of the Sum that will he required to complete the South Pier of Port Patrick Ilarbourr—f4,2o3l. Estimate for completing the Harbour of Donaghadce, including both Piers :-98,9:171. An of the iwohable Sum that may be required by his Maitiey's Office of Works, fir the Expense of Ordinary Works and Repairs at the following Public Buildings, usually defrayed out of times of Parliament; ibr the fear :—.411,0001. An Account of the Expenditure in his Illsiesty's Office of Works and Public Buillings, fur the Year 1823: . Whitehall C. s• (I. - - .. 617 Westminster - - - - 2 7,1 ,as 15 3 16 4 House of Parliament - . . 13.672 18 3 . S'peaker's (louse - - . 3212 19 8 otrer - - 1.1065 1 7 Somerset House - 4.31i9 15 3 B - M ri n t it h Museum - - . Wl3 14 0 - - is . - - - - 1,496 17 8 Rolls House, Chapel, &e. . - 136 14 3 Fleet Prison . . - 653 15 111 King's Bench - - . . . 131 VII • Alarshalsea Prison - - . . IN 3 3 Hum (hurt* including the Otliria of the Pay mastes-Gerieral, the Comptroller, the Judge .td. rocats.General, the Army Medical Hoard, Re. . emit Houses 3 &e. - - 4,4941 13 1 Scavengers' M ork, by Contract, in the Pen-nil streets and places in the abore.mcntioned De partments • • - Keeping In Repair, by Contract. 3200 as Lanterns, Pipes, 0.e., in St. jaIIICS . I Park . 55 13 4 X it. 448 4 8 (Signed) D. C. STEPHENSON. onsughout Italy, acsjuaintanees. he king of & hr. red it dangerous English lady of ho, in any other must have bens t for me and my odneml (for lonia do;me of Sidra. catalogue " the tnt. tly despotism ' That every c poured out mlicr slaves of .s the influen le art of paint century, and love of the art ;übscrvient to jurisdiction of v of being tile d e the art of evrs and sen- ng the middle et times when Church we.. is a monopoly, nd the intellec. I the few, long ,Itich ignorance trlieh the efforts mitts were di.. reessive epochs riot', found its ; the statues of philo.ophy of the dignity of s of the Pagan by the amen. doctrinal and interests of in :he rude mor.a afield edifier. le Iconoclasts exhibitd the the C hurch, ij of securing with inrisible nice. recedes music. angible in Its adopted by the King over the it personified rl the mystery beatitudes of which struck the hardiest the Saints of Iling, than the f the Lateran. if the Saviour, self-sacritieed meal devotion. ig mother and infant God. lies. nigh palpable cJ to awaken cult to doubt, Led by the un- inn, WOW 110111 I know, from acknowledged Illy, acting u poll,' "'- well-d a . of g.enth ‘entury. .et to painting. ,th reaptxt to natio a nation population of abeirty, make tll%. minister to I ter forth; d only have .alnable and Lain, would nessearily !liciently es. 1 mum. fier ty standard. ht• character ,t aim:twat by of them. ►lt't)y' Of for . an men his ptogvcss race %Tr, Ilk. rnvio!... to bar lit: •;gletl on, as a and thin rt ;" but at ilArarcil his &fiance to met , port of los a ready. sources of lion in this Earl (•ow )y, Richard Tong, Esq., 11evonshire, s the &iron ng to these is and lite- man, who m in which al his rani Osce of Works. AUSTRIAN LOAN. Copy of a Leuer from the Treasury. tined 19th lkmher, 1182.3, to Alcorn. Reid, Irving, and Co., Messrs. Rating, lumbers, and and N. M. Rothschild, Emi., relating to the payment of 2 , 9 0d,1611/1. Arom Ausuia to Great Iltitain : Treasury Chambers, ISM Oct. In,. teentitindny--1 uni cemmiuided by the Lord* Commissioners of A 6 Abilene" Treasury to acquaint you, that they accept your oder to Pay 2.d01,1111111., by instalments, at the several periods under. lbentonnl, on account of the sum which the Austrian Government has Vreeit to place at you► dispund for the liquidation of tile debt doe troin that power to Great Ilritain. ez. .C.IOOAWI - on the ht Ileeember, 200,009 . on the bit August. I MI. 30140011 . on the let April. lit 2 - 1- 3on,ount - on the Ist December. - on the Ist August. 11111 i. 1,341,001.1 - on the Ist June, 1817. J: 2,:do,prut With an 8110, 11nCt cf ilisemint at the rate of 5 per rent. per ann. on such advances as you Islay choose to make in anticipation of thole tnatahnentu to acquaint yam, that their Lorthhips hare cominunl -7 van his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign rt. in order th at the neromary instructions may be conveyed toL"i, in order Minister a t Vienna, to execute welt amvention hthr Austrian t tavern:tient as may be requisite for concluding this transaction upon the heeds of your rne• I main, Gentlemen, your obalient humble Servant, (signal) J. lIERR IES. PERUVIAN LOAN. On Saturday the holders of Peruvian Scrip met, according to ad vertisement, at the City of London Tavern, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Committee. About twelve o'clock I Mr. Alderman Itrydges, Mr. Moton, Mr. Jones, Mr. Cock, Mr. I Fry. Mr. Eastlioi.e, Mr. Ellice, Mr. Amory, Mr. Bailey, Mr. I Paulson, Mr. Kalker, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Samuel, and other re-I apectable Gentlemen, entered the room, and the business of the day commenced by calling Mr. Motion to the Chair. Some discussion then took place as to the difference existing be. tween Mr. Kinder, the u.ntraetor, and Messrs. Ecereit, the bankers of the loan, in the course of which Mr. Jones stated his I regret that his mediation between them had tailed. A Gentleman asked what had been the conduct of Mr. Kinder in the transaction? to which 3lessrs. Etotthope and Driscoll (mem . bers of the Conimittee) replied, that it was honourable in the highest di-wee, and that he affhrdid them every facility in the in ' guinea which they foiled it necessary to make. Mr. Kure stops: then proposed to read the Report of the Com mittee t which being agreed to, he read the 6:glowing:— " Till: REPORT Of TIIE CO3IMITTEE OF PERUVIAN SCR! P-1101, DERS. " The Committee appointed at a general m ee ti ng o f t h e hold ers of Peruvian Scrip, beld at the City of Lond on Tavern, no Thur.- ' day, the 2:ith September last, to restive the proposals of Mesons. I Everett and Co., for carrying on the loan, and to investigate the , circumstances, particularly the cause, of embarrasament, under ' which the loan contract had fallen, do now report— " That pursuant to their appointment, they did immediately wait upon Mount. Everett and Co., from whom they received a statement of the funds belonging to the loan contract, as exhibited by the banking accounts, and the particulars of Messrs- Everett and Co.'s proptssed plan for carrying on and completing the loan a copy of which the Committee now deem it their duty to commu nicate to the general meeting. " The Committee then proceeded to obtain from Mr. Kinder, ' the Contractor, all the information in his power to give them, cal culated to exhibit the situation and the views of the different parties, and they also corresponded with the Envoys of the State of Peru, Don J. Garcia and General l'aroisien, pursuant to the stone object. " The Committee would then have forthwith reported to a General Meeting of the Seripholdent, the particulars of Messrs. Everett and Co.'s plan ; but being unanimously and coniidently persuaded of its unfitness for its object, and of the impracticability of its adoption, they deemed it to be more consonant with their duty to continue their labours, in the hope of arriving at some point of practicable and beneficial arrangement. The Committee are unwilling tooccupy the time of the General Meeting by narrating the progressive history of their exertions, from which hope and failure have alternately resulted; they have the satisfaction to inform the subscribers, that the contract con , eluded by the Envoys of the State of Peru has been since duly ' ratified by the (ins-eminent of that country, and that the Peruvian Government, being nude acquainted with the embarrassment under which the loan had fallen in this country, have commissioned an especial Agent, Mr. John Parish Robertson, with full powers to act for them in all its concerns. " And here the Committer have great pleasure in bearing their testimony to the honourable sentiments, conciliatory manner, and unwearied diligence, which have characterised Mr. Robertson's ex ertions to amomplish a satistietury arrangement. And the Com mittee cannot retrain front congratulating the Subscribers to the Peruvian Loan on the high principles of public faith entertained by the Government of the State of Peru, MI clearly and satisfactorily represented by the sentiments and conduct of its agent, Mr. Robertson. " It is unnecessary for the Committee to report the particulars of the Itgal pmeetvlings which have been commenced by Mr. Kirder to recover the bal.inee remaining in the hands of Messrs. Everett ' and Co., such proceedings and their result having already obtained notoriety. . . • " The Committee deem it proper to represent that a large amount of bills are drawn by the Peruvian Government, to aid the payment of which they have earnestly endeavoured, in conjunction with Mr. Robertson and Mr. Kinde, to obtain the funds in the hands of Messrs. Everett and ('o., the Committee having strongly felt that it was both for the honour and interest of the Scrip-holders, that these funds should hese applied. And the lkommittee have often had to' lament that Messrs. }Acme and Co. did not explain, to their appre hension, the specific terms upon which they would part .vith the, funds remaining in their hands. " The Committee do now express their regret that the efforts lately made to effect an amicable arrangement between Messrs. Everett and Co. and Mr. Kinder, have finally failed; a result greatly the more regretted by your Committee, from the cir cumstance of their being now convinced of the existence of • per feet good understanding between the Contractor, Mr. Kinder, and the Agent of the Peruvian Government, Mr. Robertson, both as to the application of the funds in the hands of Messrs. Everett and Cu. to their legitimate purposes, and as it respects the plan proper to be pursued towards the subscriber.. " The Committee have now to place before the meeting the recent emnnsunications of Messrs. Everett and Co. and of Mr. Robertson, in which thou parties give their own explanation of the failure of the late negociation. " And the Committee have only further to inform the Meeting, that pursuant to the determination of 3lr. Robertson, en the part of the Government of Peru, to preserve good faith with the sub scribers, he is now in Paris for the purpose of preparing and exe cuting Bonds, to be delivered to the Centractor, so as to enable him to deliver• the same to the subscribers forthwith, exchanging suds Roods for the Scrip now held, upon the plan of giving NUL stock for every 801. of nosey paid. • U (in behalf of the Committee, "Joni Eary 'wog." At the conclusion of this Report, Mr. Eastlinpe obaseved, that he felt it his duty to exhibit to the meeting the particulars of the Loan, and the correspondence of Mr. Robertson with General Boli var and the cot • ee, which were as fellos.:— " The objects which Everett, Walker, and Co. have had in view in the followb.g suggestions, are— " To secure all parties from a repetition of legal obstacles, by putting the loan in a new shape. " To remove the existing prejudices against the Stock. " To prevent the disposal of any more pd the funds, until tbe vernment of Peru shall have been informed of what boa occurred, and have sanctioned the sets of its agents. " To insure to the Government of Peru, that the public will act towards it with grew! faith. " And to accomplish the above objects in a manner u sadare, and as little hordenaintie to the Stockholders as possible, and with a liberal regard to the interest of the contractor. "M i tam, Those -strict, Sips. 21i, 11::t. " That .11r. Kinder he required to withdraw from any furthe interference in the affairs of the Loan. and to give up the con' tract which lie has entered into with the Envoys of the Peruvian- Government. •' The Contract to be henceforth considered as between the Go vernment and the Scrip-holders. " Bonds, Certificates, or other neeeasary securitie, to that effect, to be prepare I, under the advice of counsel, in such form as to ob viate any legal objection on the score of usury ; and to be sent out to Peru, in charge of a confidential agent, empowered to conclude an arram ement with the tiovernment. "The Bonds, or certificates, to provide for payment of the divi dends, either in Peru or l,ocdon, at the option of the holders. " The future instalments on account of the Loan to be paid, and an account of them to he kept, in such manner (under the ad vice of the Attorney and Solicitor I lencral for the time being) u will ensure their application to the purposes of this arrangement. " No part of the funds remaining in hand, or which may here after he subscribed, to be parted with, until the acquiescence of the Government in the ar,angement now contemplated; and also, an acknowledgment of its liability for the acts of its agents, up to the present tine, shall have been obtained. " In order to guarantee to the Government the realization of the Loan, and to secure its acquiescence in the modification proposed, a further instalment (say 20 per cent- Instead of 30 per cent. as called for by 111 r. Kinder) to be paid up by those Scrip-holders who have at present paid only 20 per cent. • and a further instalment of 20 per cent. by those rho have only p aid 12 per cent. (making In the whole 40 per cent." " If not invest: il„ to bear Exchequer Bill Interest. " The dividends now due, or which may Seeoine due, previous to the remaining instalments being paid up, to be s e t against them; the Scrip-hulders paying in' nest on those instalments at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, i. c.—the interest to be added to the instal. mews and the dividends to be then deducted. " The Agent to be wit out to Peru to he authorised and in. 'trucks!, provided he shall nut Mid that political or other circum. stances make it impracticable or inexpedient to proceed with the arrangement, on obtaining the acquiescence of the tiovernment, and the eXelUtioll of the bonds, nr oilier securities, to place the funds in hand at its disposal, and to arrange for the payment of the remaining instalmeti. " In the event of the arrangement rot being completed, the Agent to transmit the earli,:st advice for the information of the Strip-hoiden: upon receipt thereof, the funds remaining in hand with the accumulated interest, after payment oldie expense, to be divided among the respective Scrip-holders ; under the advice of the ,Ittorney and Solicitor General for the time being. " In the event of the arrangement being carried sato effect, the dividends to be paid (as at present provided) at the banking-house of E. W. and In.; and the NW, for that purpose, and also fur the extinction of the principal of the Loan, to be reinintel direct to' them, a, Bankers to the Loan, on the plan laid down in Mr. !Cinder's contract with the Envoys. " Mr. Finder's scrip, as also that bought for account of the Go. vernment, to he held for its account. The proportion belonging to the thivernment not to be sold under 8.1 per cent., or until the directions of the tiovemment resp4xting it shall have been re ceive:l. •• 11r. Kinder to have the option of taking that which he now holds, amounting to 2771., provided he makes good the instalment over-due, and those proposed to be called for; but in case of his being unable to do in, the respective Set ipholders to have the option of taking proportionate parts thereof, at 77 per cent., at any time befine the lit of January next. •• After three months from that date, any portion of such Scrip, not so disposed of; to be sold for account of the Government when ever 77 per cent. can be obtained for it. e• 3lr. Kinder to have credit in account with the Government, for the instalment of 10 per cent. on the scrip to be relinquished by him ; and also to be allowed--. 3 per cent. on t h at portion of the scrip issued to the public at f ll ; and 2 per cent. on the scrip hill b . ; the Government and himself, and which, as provides! in Ar. tide 11, is either to be taken by the scrip -holden, or sold per account of the Government, at no less than 77 per rent. but .Mr. K. not to be entitled to receive the surplus which this arrangement ultimately proposes fur him, until the balance of his account with the Government shall have been satisfied; and his en gagements with those parties who purchased scrip of him below DO shill have been fulfilled. •• Tltc ab , _tve allow meta to be further subj.4t to his acquiescence in the measures now proposed, so far as he is indiridbally eon. cemed. •' An indemnity to be given to Messrs. Everett and Co. OS part. ing with the money in their hands.' " London, Feb. 7, 11121. " Gews.t.Estew—ln reply to your favour of this date, I beg to represent to you, that having been deputed by the government of Peru to arrange its loan, I have. fur upwards of two months which have elapsed since my trrival, been endeavouring, as a preliminary, to unite the distxmlant views of the different patties concerned in the question. " I have been mainly thwarted in my endeavours to effect so desir able an object, by the banking-house of Mews. Everett, Walker, 31alkley, Ellis and Co. who still refuse to deliver u p t h e b a l ance of their account with 31r. Kinder, except upon conditions to which he dos not think it reasonable to accede. " Since the verdict of the Court of King's Perth alpinist Messrs. Everett, Walker, and Co. several efforts have hem insole to procure a settlement ; and yesterday it was conceived that these efforts had at length terminated successfully, fur all the_prominent points of an ar rangement were arljusted.l`niectunately for its conclusion, however, it happens that Messrs. Everett, Walker, and Co. are not only the bankers, but large scripholders of the loan ; and it seems, besides, that they had paid out ten thousand pounds, contrary to Mr. Kin der's directions, and pending an injunction in Chancery on the mc r e ih • e concessions required by theta On these two points being made, preliminary conditions of their paying over the balance, I assented to them, agreeing to allow them the ten thousand pounds immediately, in account with the government of Peru, and engaging fur the Contractor that he would give them certificates for the in stalments they had paid on their scrip (without exacting of them to pay up in full), at the rate of Iftel. stock fur every lON. cash. I t was then agreed by me that a sum of MOIL which the Contractor exacted from Messrs. Everett and Co., should be left to arbitration as between them and me ; this sum being a bonus upon scrip had and received by them front Mr. Kinder, on terms more favourable than those upon which it was issued to the public. I also con sented that the point of interest should go to arbitration as between them and me, though they themselves had conceded that point: so that it will be seen, in order to stand between them and the claims of the Contractor, that I had made myself •••.--"' liable fur ten thousand pounds—and conditionally award of the arbitrators might be, for an amount s thousand pounds, viz.: the bonus and disputed intereS, the completion of this arrangement was also stated to by me, that I had the Contractms' eaumuses of his deterrnin.u, to do nothing to the prejudice of the gamete strip-holders, but, ot, the contrary, to give them certificates - for the instalments they had paid, without exacting of them to pay up; and I offered to deposit a letter with Messrs. Barini, Brothers, and Co. to this effect, to be used by Messrs. Everett, nal ker. and Co., in case of any failure in the performance of what had thus been gratuitously offered by Mr. Kinder. I farther stipulated that, should any unforeseen cir cumstances prevent the realization by this gendentan of his Loan, it should not affect the validity of the stock now to be issued and, in conclusion, I informed them, that he had authorised the dividends, and money fur liquidation of the Loan, to be remitted for these specific objects to a respectable London Banker. " It is matter of regret to me that, in this stage of the question, so much discussion, and so many objections arose on the part of Messrs. Everett, Walker, and Co. ' and on points which not only I, but their friend Mr. Jones, had considered previously settled ; that, hopeless of coming to a conclusion, the negociation broke off, and Messrs. Everett, Walker, and Co. continue to hold the money for argument on the point of law. " It is to be hoped that they will be able to satisfy all parties, that the feeling of legal scrupulousness which they have all along held forth as the motive for farther litigating this question, is not inconsistent with the offer they have made of giving up the money upon stipulations of advantage to themselves. " I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient, humble Servant, "JOHN PARISH 11011EUTIOX." M r . William Morgan.) " Mr. John Easthope. " Mr. C. Driscoll. " Mr. W. Fry. " Members of the Committee appointed at a General Meeting of the Peruvian Scrip.holders." u the ' germ For " London, February 7, 1824. " GENT LE ME N.— It is extremely smiafactory tonic to be able to inform you, that I have this day received a letter from General Bolivar, now entrusted, by Congress, with the supreme dictatorial authority at Lima ; and I annex an evict translation of it. " I also beg to inform you, that the following is an estmet of a letter from my partner at Lima, by which you will perceive that confirmatory powers and additional securities are forthcoming tome, in aid of Peruvian financial operations. " Lima, September 12, Hal. " In • few days I shall forward, by way of Rio de Janeiro, con firmatory powers, on the part of General Bolivar. relative to your mission. The municipal authorities here will also forward the guarantee of their city revenues and property, for the fulfilment of the loan. " The general accounts from Lima are of the most favourable kind ; every thing indicating a speedy termination of the campaign in favour of the Peruvians. Ge:ierid Wive: had twelve thousand well disciplined men under his command. They possessed all the important holds in the country. Upper Peru is completely freed (rum the enemy ; and the defeat of General Balder is confirmed. There is only now, in short-- Caturraes division oper74ll4Wstraer Ls serna's And Olaneta's . 1,210 t . In all . 8,210 men Weiler resistance under every disadvantage of position and popu- Inekv to the combined forces of Colon.* Chili, Buenos Ayres, std Peru, amounting, as I have said, to.twenty thousand men. " I have therefore the moat confident 'hope that the Peruvian hos will be raised to the credit to which lam persuaded it has so jut a claim, as well from the natural resources of the country as ' from the determined policy of the diffitrentauthorities, with Cieneral Be Ilya/ at their head, to keep faith with tile British public. " It is a strict adherence to this princi*, that under every cir cumstance of disadvantage and d e l a y, h a s dude me kap u much as possible to the letter of the find loan unmet. And I beg offi. a:ally to announce to you, that in a fortgight or three weeks, the contractor will be in a condition to utakaan issue of stuck to the public. " I request the favour of your giving loth publicity to my pre sent communications to you as you shall deem expedient for the satisfaction of those interested in tile Peruvian Loan. " I am, Gentlemen, " Your most obedient servant, " JOHN P.114111H ROBERTSON. " 4, Suffolk-Place, Pall-mall East. " To the blembers of the Committee appqintcd at a General of the Peruvian Saiptiolders." Translation of a Letter from General Rater to John Parish Ro bertson, dated Lima, I Ith September, 1611, and received ltb Fe bruary, 11124. "Si a.—A t the urgent request of the Congress and Magistrates of Peru, I have conic here. The Soverektn Congress has granted to me, by the Decree which I have the hossisir to inclose, the fullest possible power, and I am determined to itile it for the salvation of the country. " I have hcnrd with pleasure that you lore been empowered by' this Government to negociate a loan in I4aon ; and with not less i satisfaction I may assure you, th a t th e i tiny operations in Peru will be conducted with rapidity, vigour, imd system : financial re sources will consequently assume a different aspect, and the country will be enabled, with punctuality and exactness, to ineet its engagements. " The occupation of the mining territory of Gumming', will be of infinite advantage ; and this operation will be undertaken on the most solid basis, within thirty days from this time. It will be con ducted by m: in person. 1 " The happiness of the whole of South America being at issue, I feel bound not to leave Peru till it shall have been completely ' cleared of the enemy. " Don Rafael Revenge, Minister Plenipotentiary of Colombia, is now in Landon. If you should be pleased to communicate with him, as to huw he might be of use to you he will do everything in his power for this purpose ; and such oxOlatounication might pos. sibly lead to the better success of your Ilut this is only to be understood as a suggestion, whiett In no way to limit the powers with which you have been inv by this Government, oar to circumscribe the intlepend which you are to proceed. 7 4,.. u I may assure you, without the f being deceived, t h a t if thepecuniary aid we now require be . htained, Peru will very sheerly be free, and the security of her .inplete. " I am, with all consideration, " Your abolish Servant, • (Signed) " BouvAit." ---. .... . .. _. . .. .. . .. . . .. The perusal of General Bollvar'slase was received with eon aiderable applause ; and we easy say die saute of those of Mr. Robertson. It was next observed, that as the ICotrunittee had heard the letters of Mr. Robertson and that of General Bolivar, the letter of Meson'. Everett, stating their notice of the negociation with Mr. Robertum, should also, in fairness to saeh rapes_ table pets°, be heard, which was immediately agreed to. " To the Committee of !folders of Pecutian Scrip. 31ansion.hduee.atreet, Feb. 7, Mi. "OENTI.EVFN,—We consider 111.1 mires called upon to make you acq uain tea with therecult iscusiiimas bet ween Mr. !lobeli a= and pumices. few an andealle adjustment of the questions arising out of the Peruvian limn. " These discussions, which were entered upon about ten days ago, have been conducted by he vith ev desire to attain the ob ject in view: for which purpose- ve patiently considered many proposals of a nature and tone satisfactory, or what ought to have been used towards us, and tie have been mewed to go every lenAth consistent with our safety, as the depositaries of the money, and our honour and ebseaster as mat antilu men. "having Woad that the C 07194411 the escrip-holders, and oe all parties who preferred claims sioald form the basis of the negotiation, and Id be our authority fur paying over the nvirrq, we assented to "Leaders stipulation that we should not between with his nego for obtaining that consent ; and, being In. formed that t cc, as Scrip-holders, of certain -sums re lating to our Saelp, and an allowance of interest upon the manep l 4 were demand e d as sepreliminary, we agreed, in the event of a arrangement Lidos/ place, to subuite to them (thou h, I L"'""Z opinionatea.onab e) in a node entjusted with Mr. being induced to do so by his representations that our rejection of them would prove the only impediment to an early settlement, as he could assure us that the terun Mr. Kinder would offer to the rest of the Scrip-halders were e?,uitable and would prove satis factory. I. pon our consenting to make This sacrifice, we were informed that the immediate payment of the money . was expected, without regard to the con s ent of th e rest of the Serm-holders, or even any notification to them that such a measure was intended ; and on refer ring Mr. R. yesterday to the basis agreed upon, and inquiring what substitute he could offer, he gave us most expressly to understand that Mr. Kinder not only refused to agree to obtain the consent of the Scrip-holders, hut that he would not make any avowal of his intentions to Mr. Robertsen, nor would Mr. Robertson apply tor any, the slightest written engagement to himself; nor himself give any specific assurance or undertaking, that an arrangement would be carried into effect. " Finding therefor:, that the basis laid down was disavowed, and that Mr. Robertson could offer no better security for the ultimate completion of the general adjustment, than a mere individual ex pectation, founded upon vague expressions of Mr. Kinder's inten tions, we were compelled to declare that the negotiation was at an end. "We have therefore thought right to make known to ysiu, for the information of the scrip-holders, the present situatitra into which this businesa has been brotight, and the grounds upon which the negotiation has been broken off. " We are, ilentlemen. " Your most obedient servants, " EvERETTiI, WALLET, and Co." Mr. S. Coca then addressed the Meeting, referring, as he went along, to a written document, from which we have procured the fol lowing extracts : " In the course which Messrs. Everett and Co. pursued in their defence to the action brought against them by Mr. Kinder, they confined themselves exclusively to their situation, as DanP.ers to the Loan; they avoided embarrassing it with any priority of claim, which they, as creditors of Mr. Kinder, or even as scrip 7 bolders, might have established against the NWT; in their handl, although they were advised by the first Icral opinions of the country, that they might have successfully maintained such priority. They eon. siderel this to be the etraight.forward open course to take. as Bankers to the lean, not insisting upon the lien thee had for the private debts of Mr. Kinder, and resting satisfied to be placed in the same situation as the other Scrip-holders; and, in the negntia. does lately pending with Mr. Robertson, the' cautiously abstained front setting forth any claim which the odicr scrip -holders were not in a situation to make; hut they net -rtheless stated most explicitly to Mr. RiMertson, that a due regard to their security in common pru. dente required the concurrence of the different parties who advanced claims to the funds in their hands, pride to their parting with them; ors that they should be put into possession of sonic reasonable engage r meet or assurance that such an arrangement would be made with the scripholdens as must secure their concurr• nce. and thereby remove front 3lessrs. Everett and ('o. the obstacles which the Bills in Chan. cery filed against them, and the notices served upon them by various parties, had interposed to their parting with the money. This, however, was not only most positively and unequivocally, refused by ilr. Robertson, on his own part, And on that of Mr. Kinder, but Messrs. Everett and Co. were required to pay over the money with out any engagement whatever or any declaration even, of the na ture of Mr. Robertson's and 31r. Kinder's intentions towards the Scrip-holders, by which Messrs. Everett and Ce. might be satisfied of the prospect of an amicable adjustment ; and wide required (in a matter of so much importance, combining sa many conflicting in. tcrests, and connected with au great a number of persons, taking different views .of the same tranesetions) to be 'avatar' with the verbal assurance of a gentleman uaktiovin to them till s i.hin a very few weeks, that he had no doubt of Mr. Kinder's fair inten tions towards the Serip bolder*, and upon being further required to state even this in writing, he (31r. Robertson) declared it would be of little or no use, for it must be so qualified as not to contain any engagement on the part of Kinder, who would not bind himself in any arrangement with the Scripholders; neither would 31r. Ro. bertson take any responsibility upon himself in the event of Mr. Kinder changing his intentions. Thus, the negotiations terminated, and the Scrip-holders aad the Public must judge for themselves, whether Messrs. Everett and Co. have or have not evinced a disposi. tion to effect an amicable adjustment. "6 Ilad they yielded to those feelings to which the propositions communicated to them by Mr. Robertson first gave rise, they would at once have declined all further intercourse with hint ; but the misrepresentations of their views and conduct as bankers, and the charges brought against them, of a determination, at all hazards, to retain the money in their hands, induced them to en. 6tertain proposals which, under any other circumstances, they would not have endured fur one moment. " It had been hinted to .lessen. Everett and Co., that if they dared to defend the action at law (notwithstanding the Chancery suits and notices not to part with the money), and Mr. Kinder should succeed in obtaining possession of the funds in their hands, they, as Scrip-holders, should be m a d e t o f or f e i t their = trip, and he excluded from the terms he might ultimately agree upon with the rest of the Scrip-holders. " Even this threat did not operate upon Messrs. Everett and Co. in their mode of defence to the action; they still kept back the priority of their claims as creditors and Scrip-holders, and deter. mined that the public should not be prejudiced by their advancing private claims on the funds in their hands; nor by their availing theinselves of an advantage which other Strip-holders did not possess. . " The Rime threats were held out to them during the late nego- tiations with Mr. Robertson, and wile treated in the same manner. Since. however, the appearance of Mr. Kinder's advertisement of the 16th instant. Messrs. Everett and I 'o. have learned, that he has openly declared his intention of confiscating (as he pleases to call it) iht sends bp erreen. twin. do so. 4 Messrs. Everett and Co. cannot conceal from the meeting that the attempt by Mr. Kinder to confiscate their scrip is not unknown to Mr. Robertson, who is nqw in the character of agent or representa tive of the Government of Peru. The situation, therefore, in which Messrs. Everett and Co. are thus placed render it imperative on them to defend themselves by all the means in their power, and as the comer:limners may be acnous to the other panics, if Mr. Kinder were to still persist in this line of conduct, and be spnctioned by the agent of the Peruvian Government, 3lessrs. Evirett and Co. would he wanting in justice to themselves, and in candor to the other par ties interested, if they omitted to put the meeting in possession of the facts, thereby giving the serip-holders an opportunity of avert ing those consequences. If 3lr. Kinder pursues this come, Messrs. Everett and ('o. can have no alternative but to avail themselves, in all future proceedings, of their priorities of claim upon the funtes in dispute, which the first legal characters in the kingdom have told them that they can successfully establish ; and to resat, by all the means in their power, the paying over the balance in their hand to I any individuals whatever, who may countenance in any way such I ilagnun injustice." Mr. EMITHOrE, in reply to part of the statement of 31r. Cock, observed, that the object of the Committee was to obtain an ar-: bitration between Mr. Kinder and 31emirs. Everett, and have the Scrip put into Exchequer bills, until matters were finally ar ranged. Mr. COCK.—But after all, the question is, will the Mews. I Everett, or o ug ht t h e y, g i ve up the effects to the Committee? Mr. JONES.-4 think this meeting has nothing to do with any personal question between these parties. 1 wish, at the sometime that an amicable arrangement could be made, though I much doubt it, after all the pains which 1 and others have taken to bring it about. No stigma should be thrown on the conduct of Mr. Kinder, while I must admit that I can scarcely approve it. Mr. PATTIBOX.—IVhiIe the door of communication remains open, I think it only prudence to keep it so. It is wrong for this Committee to take the part of either Mr. Kinder or the Messrs. Everett ; and if the Report, with the objectionable term (which we suppress, at the express request of the meeting), go forth to the world, it will evidently appear that you take up the cause of one of the parties. — Mr. EA'sv PE.—.lt your request ire have made our Report. Receive it, or reject it, or amend it. r 4 you please ; lan in pre senting it to you, the Committee feel they have fairly and honestly discharged their duty. A long desultory conversation then ensued between Mash. Fry, Walker, Bailey, and (ock, upon the subject of the objectionable term in the Report ; after which— The CRAIIIIMAN suggested the propriety of some delay in adopt ing the Report, in order to afford a further opportunity for effect ing an adjustment between Messrs. Everett and Mr. Kinder. Upon this suggestion another lengthened discussion took Vzo,rtwhich ended in the omission of the objectionable term in the , and its adoption by the meeting. A resolution was then put and carried, in which the meeting re quested Messrs. Everett and Co. on the one hand, and Mr. Kinder on the other, to appoint two Gentlemen (bankers or merchants) to settle the existing differences between them, which two Gentlemen should have the power of selecting an umpire, if . It was admitted at all hands that the Peruvian Government acted most honorably during the whole transaetion. Thanks were voted to the Committee for their exertions, and to the Chairsnan, and the meeting separated with a strong and well grounded expectation that the result of this day's proceedings would go to settle the private misunderstanding that existed be tween Maori. Everett and Mr. Kinder; and thus prevent the Peruvian Republic. as well as the Englishmen who lent their money. fmm suffiring any further interruption to their common interest. The good faith of the infant state of Peru ought to be respected, anti it in to be hoped that the private misunderstanding of the parties in her rame may be so arranged, as not to cause the communise of the honour of Peru, or shake the confidence of the English bond-holders of that interesting State. ILa NOTEB.—Aecording to the Return presented to Parliament, the amotmt of Rank of England Notes and Post Bills in circulation on the 10th of February last, was .20,206,6‘.10. The lowest amount in circulation since April I(+'2s, was 16,367,440, in the week ending, July $ last: and the wreatest amount was in the month immediately fol lowing, viz.: 20,922,790. As usual, of late years, the st issues are made at the payments of the Quarterly I)ividends, and have gradually diminished between those periods. OITORD El ECTION.—The High Sheriff has called a Meeting of the Freeholders of this ('ounty, in the Town 1/01, for IVednesday next, the vith inst. when the nomi *llion of a person to succeed the late Mr. Pane in Partia *tilt will take place. M r . Dashwood has, in the most dsome manner, declined a contest, alleging as his reason so doing. that lie was not at first aware that it was the in- Otion of Mr. lane to offer himself as a candidate. It is ex pected, therefore, that Mr. lane will he elected without further opposition. i're are sorry, however, to bear he is i lid i sposed, —at:E./4 Jun runt. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The arrival of the Rochefort, %' ice-Admixed Sir G. Moore, IIt.C.K from the Mediterranean ; and of the Gloucester, Commodore Sir E. Owen, K.C.R. from the West Indies, may be daily expected. The Gloucester sailed from Jamaica, on her way home, on the 10th January. The hanger, 2 guns, Captain P. Fi s her, w i re d at P ortsmout h on Wednesday, from a cruise. Captain C. M. Walker, and Lieutenant R. Griffith, &reappointed to the Medina, 20 gun sloop, ordered to be re-commissioned at Portsmouth, and to he Meted for foreign service. Lieutenant E. Plaggenborg is appointed to the Semarang; Lieutenant J. E. Parlby L to the Albion. Moeda) , afternoon, the 16th instant, as the seamen of hR I:fester chip Redwing, refitting at Chetham, wete about to lower the to mast cross-trees from the niast-haad to the deck, the tackle affixed, to them gave way, anti in falling they unfortunately struck the boatswain,. who was at the moment superintending the korcrieg of their , and killed hieu on the spot, his skull being literally:spbt in two by the blow. Ships at Spithead—Ranger ind Jasper. In Harbour Chorioue, Victor", Albidn, Jupiter, Tweed, Sanneang. Medina, Cyvene, Sparrowhawk, Pindora, Grasshopper, Aracbae, Cygnus, l and Ifioror. INTELLIGEkcE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, FE8.21. • ENTERED INWARD/. Ambrosia, Larsen (Mo broker), from Frederlekstadt. *marring, Henkel (Bremer), from Memel. Europa Throne (Wind(?), from Porscrorod. =of i argaret, Sheader (Droleotaux), fiom Hamburg/I. ite, Holland (Griflltba), from Genus. limier ' Brown ( eaatendeick). hem Hamburgh. Robert and Mary, Fox (Coe). Born ()stand. FEBRUARY Ott. • EIRITO Eirrnagn I swaitog—Wilhdrnisa, from Antwerp Rotterdam, from R ot terdam ; Emelt* from amp ; Julio, from Calais; SpeTdwall, from Stangate Creek; Commerce, and pomp. tiso. tram Gales r . Canada, from Pernambuco; Families. from Christiana; Arstdum, from Martel; Heater, from Palermo and Edward, from Palau. E OuTWAßns.—The Dere, for Dant:le; Salado, for Smyrna ; Mathilde, for Elslneur • Dew Map, for Quebec; Marina' BlucbeF, for Rotterdam ; and Elizabeth, for DabUt. EiLAR IRO OUTWARD.. .--111t ROSIODOR, for Batavia ; Sibeon, for St. lade; Madam, for A'ntwerp ; two Brothers, and HoJIs, foe Hamburgh ; Anne, for Genoa ; Marquis of Camden, for India; and Nile, for Bilboa. FROM LIAWD'S LIST. FALMOUTH Pan. 19.—Arrived the Miming outward bound vessels, from London, viz. :—The Julius, Lady llarwood,,Ruby, Reny, and John; also, the Dorothei and York Merchant, from Shields. PLYMOUTH PEl9—Arrived the.Reism --e, ,from Shields Charente; a nd Helm, Wilson, from Terceira. Poarsuou yr, FEB. 2O —Sailed the Mary Ann, Martin, for Mexico; and Vigilant, Christie, for London. The Duke of Bed ford, Cunningham , i for Madras, miming. DEAL, Fen. 20.—N0 arrivals or Mabgi.-111MOSiUS, his Ma jesty's ship Ramillies. VEIIPOOL, FEB. IK—The following roads arrived here yea. terday :—The Jessie, Beveridge, fronbrempimbuco, coital ; Kate. Keaton, and Mary, Chevers, Dublin, a, Edward, Heathers. Belfast; grain, &c.; Unity, Owens, Droghed a, ; Pro vidence, Williams, Cork, oats; Susan, Martin, Waterford, grain Rosin, Carlisle, Carlisle, sundries; Jane, Brown, Annan, sundries; Cornish, Robests, Beaumaris, grain. FEnauaar. 19.--Sailed the Cossack and Brilliant Star, for Maranham ; Caledonia, Bisham ; and Wihons, Campbell, for Demerara • Agnes, Wil s on , for th liraltar ; and Blossom, Williams, for Genoa: Haim it it, Fre. 20.—TheIrina, Sievwright, from Shields to Southampton, got aground on the Platters, and was brought in, here leaky. A smack (name unknown) had agreed to keep a-bead of the Malvin*, and conduct her through a dangerous channel, and when close in the wake of the smack, the struck on the above shoal, and made signals of distress, but bee conductor paid no attention to them, and proceeded. BALaar iLD, N. nar, Fes. 9.—The Joseph, Bodfish, from Philadelphia for bonditisderry, has been strarded here, and wrecked. Part of the materials saved ; part of the cargo expect to be saved. There have b een dreadful gales of late from S.S. . and W. NORTH SHIELDS, FEL 10.--Feeterday the Terwan, Scott, of fittoderland, in going td sea, spiUng a leak, and was obliged to be laid on shore. The Henry, Hutchinson, from London for this place, struck on the Herd Sand, and received considerable damage. Pt NZA/ke, FES. 19. The Mayflower, Jones, of a nd f or Pen zance, with a toll curer Of sundries, sprung a leak, when off the Lizard, in the gale at,N.E. on Saturday last. The crew, three be number, tool fo their boat, and got on board a brig, which landed th-in at Scilly. VESSELS SPOKES wirtt.--Peru, Rutter, from Rio Janeiro, 27th Dec.; Elisabeth, front Berbice, id inst. by the Sprightly, Brown, arrived at Cowes. On Friday the despatches for Bengal and China, by the Sir Dena Scott, were closed at the East hidia House, and delivered to ths EtwasssefshatshZp. Mr. J. Sherer is appointed Lieutenant of the Heels, now fitirg at Deptford. The Joseph, lindfish, from Philadelphia to Londonderry, was totally wrecked on the 9th inst . at n or th List— pan of the cargo ex. pected to be saved. The Msyllower, idtiOa. from Plymouth to Penzance, was aban doned on the 14th inst. being in a sankwg state. ' The Calypso, Phillips, from Cork to London, has put into Scilly, leaky, and it he feared must discharge. EXTRAORDINARY INQUEST. Saturday an inquest was held at the Poor-house, Graeowieb, be fore Mr. Cartier, Coroner foe Kent, On the body of Frames Cl.. ments, when the following singular evidence was adduced ; John Farmer sworn—l am constable of Greenwich ;on Man. day night I was at the 3litre public-house, about nine o'clock, in consequence of a riot, and went into the street, w h ere I f oun d d e . had had a light with a young woman, named Mary Anne Hosbin ; neat day a warrant for the assault was taken out against deceased, who was appiehended, and taken before a Magistrate (Colonel Foreman), on Wednesday morning, before whom she conducted herself whit such violence that she was committed to the watch-house, to be - brought up again next day ; another woman, named Margaret Hodge, was coniniitted to the same place, for • similar offence, and they were both locked up together ; about two o'clock on Wednesday information was brought me that one of the women was hanging herself ; I went immediately to the cage, ifikete I found Margaret Hodge lying on the floor on her back,itle a black silk handkerchief tied tight r mad her neck, apparent,/ causing strangulation ; deceased was at that time crying ; after is considerable time Ilodge was restored t animation, and then I had her removed to the workhouse, that the necessary attention might be paid her ; the other prisoner (the deceased) was again locked up. The following morning deceased was had up before the Magistrate, when the pri.sectitor, glary Anne Hoskin, offered to forgive her if she would pay the expenses incurred. Deceased refuted, although she had plenty of money in her punk ssion, sad in consequence was committed toe tral at Maidstone, preparatory to which she wu conveyed to the watch-house, where I found her the same morning suspended by a blue shawl to the bars of the ventilator. I itumedi. ately cut her down, and sent tut a surgeon, but life was quite extinct. Mary Bowie, of hamh.lane, Greenwich, deposed that she had known the deceased for four years. She went to her on Thursday morning, about eight o'clock , and asked her how she h a d slept ? Deceased answered, that she had been too cold to sleep at all, and dist the treatment she had received was enough to make her de. *troy herself ; she saw her again at half-past one, when she ap. pointed her to stse licr at three, but that if she called on her at that time, and she (deceased) did not 1/1151, Cr. she should be asleep; witness went at three, as agreed on, but at that time she was tm Thomas Larking, constable, proved her apprehension, ant the she was sober at the time trite committed the horrid deed: he bad known her upwards of seven years ; her age did not exceed twenty. Margaret Hodge, the companion of the deceased, who had en deavoured to strangle herself, was brought before the Jury ; she was a fine-looking young woman, and excited considerable in tont. The Coroner and Jury entered into a desultory con. venation with her, with the very proper view of aecertainis; the state of her mind, before she gave her testimony ; b e t fi n & ihg her calm, she win swont, an deposed as follows :—I haver known deceased five years; we have always participated in each other's fortunes, and on all oecastonr acted as like each othir as possible; we had made no agreement about self-murder; on the contrary, when I raid I should strangle myself. deceased re monstrated with me on the fully and impropriety of the act ; these remonstrance* had no effect on me, as I soon after made the attempt on myself, by fling the handkerchief sound ray neck, whilst de ceased was looking out through the window ; I soon lost my senses and never saw her more; deceased was often in much trouble, and sometimes behaved with great •ii , lence and d.speration. 'Wham expressed little contrition fin her own conduct, and as little pity foe her departed friend. Several witnesses spoke to the distressed state of the dee.ssed's mind, which proceeded from ha having been seduced and deserted by a man who had since married another woman. The Conos En summed up the evidence with great care, and detailed with cor.siderable talent the doubtful parts of the witnesses' testimony as to the state of the dcos‘ell's mind. The Jury returned a verdict. 'lint the deoessed died from having hung herself, in a tit of temporary insanity." COTT I I7S " .„-s th lrt -l e ° l;a ‘ t i e N co l 2 . i w nu P ed i th .r eat Ca petlen rirnl se of a Fe ste b. a 2° .ly .l desnatie for Vinton during the week, and the Wiliness dune in India descriptions alone will exceed 2,11.10 bales; were' o f th e e , houses are buyers, and speculators have again been in the ma id. per lb. has been paid on Sura:a of the last sale, and holders will not sell at that advance: 200 Bowed. have disposed olio ;id. middling (air. SI ri 7A It—There has been very little business doing in vadt•s this week, and gencr..ly the market may be mated I the previous currr•ry : the pan Sugars still continue scant TALLOW —The Tallow inarl.et t e n been in a very de state ; the extensive *peculators have b.sais selling old parcels very reduced rates, which has occasioned a great heaviness in dew t the prices ot• yellow candle Tallow have declined to 3Ss., on Fri lav there is again sale rental in the trade, and 31a. 9 ' the tentest price. ~i in InJia .1 he export c market ; sod many also been 111 user. 0 heavy at depressed parcels at ess in th4i 315., but 34a.dd. f- . . 1 ...1 , & , .... .