The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-03-25 00:00:00

of tb • right of.pro,erty la the garnet but he eottM oot sep4rate the bui eitial proprietor troni the proorie!nr of the soil. After a 'der needs front Mr. JONES, Air. WILSON. an! Mr. blAwriN..he 1-lot.se Xor the Auleadenent (mortal by Mr. Martin) . . Againet it The other clauses ofllle Bi l l were then agreed to, the Chairman reported progress, a n d 'AAA levee to sit again; after is! , ich the /I ease resumed, and the other onlers of the day were disposed of. Adjourned at 'I wr:t.v x o'CLocs. - - - -•--- ------ - PRICES OF BRITISH STOCKS IiESTERG t V. flank for Acc. av India for Acct. 27* 279 4 Ppa I eat. Oins. 934 93 921 • Ex.Bills,llll.uotit. 54 51 62pm Ditto Acct. OM i 1 12 j 13 Mite, 1601. 54 41 xi pin S ew 4 per Cell!. 1064 i 1 Ditto, Small 64 51 63 pm India Bonds 80 76 piu. •I Lotiery•Tlokets, 121.1105. 11;111('ES01. - FOREIGN i4TOCI S YESTEIt lIA 1. Asstiian Honda 984 Ali:lean Bonds Mil 791 I I.Lito Acct. 98 71 Ditto Acct . 804 711 1 1 1 / 1 • Brazilian Bonds 871 Ditto Scrip (1826) 4014 4 1 Ditto Scrip 0215) 1,1 Ipm . 111 pm Bue- , no Acre. Bones 901 11 901 Ditto Acct. 11 01 101 1 pin par [ Cbillian Rontls 90 891 Ii r . Ditto Adit. 901 89 . 1 N Milo itan Bolide 911 Golooiriian Itunds Peruvian IlmidaB7 64 1 1 Ditto Bond , (11324)rai 194181 4 Mite A cct. 861 1 MAO Acct. 82 1 191 1 84 Portuguese Bonds 90 1 94 Datisli Bondsl6ol 101 Ditto Accr:9ll k rtlicti Hm eel, Inf. Itig. ex die itiresian Bowie 944 4 . . Exclianike $5l. 10e. 1 Ditto Acct. Greek bonds I I . spailish Cantu rift Wig Acct. 111 Ditto A cer. N . • 1 Dana Scrip (1b26) 4/ 164 dis I Died Cans. (1 All, Ditto Acct. 41 , 1 16 61 1 4 dia Ditto Aect. ----rinclia OF SHARES YESTERDAY. DINES. WA:re. PAW. Premtms, Per Mani. Aaglo-Worienn--....- ...- 100 16 60 76 80 81 Anglio-Chilian...— ...... ~....”)* 6 1 6 Bcacillea,.-........:.:,.....-.*, 10 • S 61 121 13 111 13 123 Chi1iin—.................—‘..-3 141 1 0 6 11 Colombian 111 4 2$ t...ltiliso and Peruvian Company --; 6 61 I tit* General Mining Association 1116 $ 101 11 H i beta can 641 4 51 6 Pasco Penivitio . 111 6 161 17 111 1 1917 1 Royal Irish -16 1 die Run de la Plata. , I* 9 22 21 2$ United Illesican 0 20 Dino New die 5 26 27 23 • Welch Icor: and C0a1...... AISURAXCC costraxtts. Alliance Brit. end Fee L lOU DI 954 Ditto Ilai ice BM 6 31 21 SAS lieNT AND COKE courAartia. Csatinessol... 100 11 1 a 1111SCCL LANIOVII. Atlantic and Pacific 102 10 1 4 Australian 100 1 24 26 British Iron Company - 100 6 3/ 11 Bristol Shin Canal 1 par 1 Gana! (las Engine 50 1 Colombian Agricul. Company Iro 4 12 14 liquisable Lean Bank 5O 1 llf General Steam Naviga ion lOO 5 31 35/ Geld Coast Association 100 II 221 Great Westminster Dai y 25 2 1 dia London Brick Company 5O 1 llexican Con:pany lOU 10 ll 711.1 i illeimpolitan Fish Company 25 1 8 1 Pearl Fishery (Yellow) 25 2 18 Provircial Bank of Ireland 100 4 7i 7 Patent Bricks 5O 2 21 131 Patent Steam Carriage 5 21 1 1 Pearl and Coral Fishery ' , loyal Stannary 5 11 diS Westminster Fish Company 5O 6 1 1 ilis Dcputita. and centibued through the Ilsy. We bare elsewhere even a short abstract of the proceedings. [From the Monieeur of Tuesday.l Mantis 21. The body of Princess Metternich was brought to-day to the Church of the Assumption, where low mass was celebrated. The Diplom:it:: Body attended. After the masa was over, the remains of the Princess were conveyed in a hearse to the hairier of Paatin, where they were placid in a berlin, which immediutely set out tor Mayence, at which place they will be deposited for the present. A Decree, in 29 articles, issued by the Minister of the Interior , contains the regulation for the herse-races in the different parts of the kingdom. The races are ter be in eight districts, via—Paris, Le Pin ((knee, St. Brieue, Strasburgh, Limoges, Aurillac, Bordeaux, and Tarbes ; four prizes to be given at each race. There are also to be three Royal prizes. The ordinary prizes 1,100 to 2,610 francs; the three Royal psis:a $.509 to 5,000, and lON Mum. The first of these to be run for at Aurillac, the other two at Paris. The horses must run at the rate of 550,609, 11041 630 metres per minute, according to their age. Horse running alone may gain the prize, but he must go over the ground marked 'W. and at the rate of 630 metres per minute. (From the Etoik, dated Wednesdrry.) TittiArn, Miaca 9. The last packet from Corfu brings letters from Miseolonghi of !Fhb Feb. They confirm the total defeat of the rebels, arid the tentmaker of public tranquillity. Lando and Zaim are taken and 1169119911nd to Anatnlico. Colocotroni's party is dispersed, and the Oetelk Hovernmera has now only to attend to the preparation for ilhe fifth campaign. Pants. Manes It ?three kletternieb, whose fears (too fully justified by the lose he „Ings Jost saistabred) were the only 'motives foe his journey, will quit Midi the day after to-marrow. i• iraibtCH FUNDII.—PAnts, MAIMS Et—Fit/epee Cents. 102 f. 11111...dase, 103 f. ; Royal Spanish Lean, 391; Bank Stock, tale - Me- The Amsterdam Papers of Wednesday arrived last night. Their most interesting contents relate to Poland. The Emperor of Rossi . * has issued a proclamation, con voking the Estates of that kingdom to assemble fur the third general Diet, which is to open on the 12th of May, and to close precisely at the end of one calendar month. In this proclamation his Imperial Majesty admonishes the Senators and Deputies not to follow the example of the Diet of IS2O, which, he says, spent its time in continual debates on subjects not submitted to its deliberations. By another proclamation, however, we find that the EMPEROR has applied an effectual remedy to the evil of which he complains, by suppressing the publicity of the proceedings of the Diet. The Journal of St. Petersburgh denies the statement in the French Papers, that a treaty has been concluded between Russia and Spain, by which the latter Power was to receive military aid from the fonner in exchange for the cession of the Balearic Islands. The Russian journalist assures his readers, that "since 1814 the Russian Cabinet has concluded no treaties but those which have contributed to the restoration of general peace which all Europe desired; and its policy is confined to the maintenance of those principles which, in concert with the Allied Courts, it has so often and so formally sanctioned by its declarations and its measures." The second proclamation to which we allude above is to the following effect : WZ, ALEXANDER, &c. " Faithful to the paternal sentiments and intentions which in duced us, of our own free will, to give a Constitution to our sub jects of the kingdom of Poland, in order to give to all classes of people what is so necessary to their welfare—peace, union, and concord ; desirous of removing the dangers the abuse of one article in the Charter has already caused and may eau** again; consider. ins that the publicity of the debates in both Chambers has induced tiwapowkon to think-rather of an ephemeral popnlarhy than of the public good, by which the debates degenerated into empty de. klamations, calculated to destroy the expected unanimity, and to banish the tranquillity and decorum which should prevail in every important deliberation ; desiring to cure the evil in its source, to prevent the necessity of ill influence in elections and opinions, and to cause our subjects of the kingdom of Poland to enjoy all the benefits which the Charter accords to them—We have resolved to fortify our work, by altering, by meant of an additional article, one point of the regulations experience has proved to us to be highly detrimental. We have therefore decreed as follows: The Sittings at the opening and close of the Diet, and thos e on which the royal sanction of projects of law is declared, shall be public as hitherto. •' In the elections of Committees, and in every discussion and debate in the two Chambers, they always form themselves into a Special Committee. " This article forms an inseparable part of the Charter. " Ceankojiselo, Feb. 13. " ALEXANDER." EXCHANGES._ A mrricaa.tx, MmtcWii..=l3nticrn. 39 7; two months, 39 3. HAWBURON, MAncft 13—London, M 1 ; 2 Us. 3510. PZTZRIBUIGH, 31 MICH 4.—London, 9 *Z9-32 ; Paris, 102/. — Amsterdam Papers, March 23. Mr. Hems, conformably to his threat, inflicted upon a portion of the Ilouse of Commons a repetition of the dis cussion of the Indian Trestion, which was debated on Wednesday in Leadenhall-street. The result, which is all we can notice now, was, that his motion was negatived by a majority of S 8 against 15. ITISH PRESS. FRENCH PAPERS. CHAMBER OF DEPCTIES. Mutest 21. The order of the day—the resumption of the debate on the law relative to the public debt and the sinking fund )I. 3/ASSON, who supported the project of last year, opened the discussion with a speech against the present measure, which, he sald,would not,likethst.be either simple in execution orefficient in Is general result. He proposed fixing the price of the Three per cents. et a mittinarior of 31, or incase thst proposal should not be approved, be wished the reduction to be deferred till next Session. 11. De Is BOUILLERIE, the Royal Commissary, defended the law in a tone of voice so low and indistinct that nobody could heat what he said. M. SAVLOT Daottexauv maintained, that the law of 1823 was essentially similar to that 11124. It reared on the same false basis that the ordinary interest of money in France ads below five pet *rent., though the 3lioister of Firunce had opposed the appro priation of the Sinking Fund to the payment of the indemnity, on the ground that it would infallibly lower the price of stocks. Now as the fire per cents. were only a trifle above par, with the aid of the Sinking F u nd, it f o ll owe d irresistibly that the general rate of interest was nor so high as the Minister had represented. The speaker then proceeded to contend, that the optional conversion was a niece illusion, on account of the fundholders being obliged by the feet to consent to that conversion. Isl. PAVY said, that a number of hypotheses had been set up to prove that the interest.of the fundholder was the general interest. Now there were only fiat.ooo fundholderv, and he +should ask were there. numillione of citixens who had interests opposite to theirs P Let the numbers of both bccomppared and they would see where was the general interest. The speaker combated the allegations mule respecting the bad tate of public credit. So far from being so, it must hove been trong to have been able to resist the attacks of which it had been the object. The speaker then called the recollec tion of the Chamber to a period when tunhey was much more rare than at present t • ordonwance of Louis Xl'. had fixed interest at 3 per cent. per annum, whilst in 1795 that interest rose to It per cent, per mensem. and the government of that period, arising from Ilia bankruptcy of thetwo-thirds, was net able to borrow under 15 per cent. apd that in the most burdensome manner; from which arose the consequence, that the interest .of money having varied at different period.. it ass allowable to goteenment not to borrow hereafter at above 3 per cent. After having passed in review in a strict examination the. advantages of the present law over that of last year, he conrinded by voting in favour of the project. The Court then adjourned,till the next day at a quarter to six. ~~ IVE.S TM !NS TR R MINTING.. ....—.......---_ In compliance with a requisition, addressed to the High SAW by some respectable inhabitants of the city and llberthie of Wen minster. a meeting was held yesterday in C,oventouderi, to andO. der the propriety of petitioning Parliament for tire repeals! the Bente and 14'inilow Tax. . • At one o'clock the High Bailiff Arthur Morris, Esq. Ski". Burdett. •and John Cam Hobhouse, Elm. the Members eve Iho City, Mr. Henry Huut, and A considerable numberof the Ms . tors,.weeended yi temporary hustings erected in the north-wan Id* nee of the market. ?tit:Kite Covent-garden Chambers. The High Bailiff having read the reqviehlon, . . . Mr. OARDIINER. after It short address, read the feline* Resolutions, upon which the petition was to be roundlet. Resolved, I. That this meeting have noticed, with great 1141- factiou and pleasure, the assurances contained in his 31 Speech at theopenjng of t he p r esent S ess i on o f Parliament, lIIIIM declaration of the Chancellor of the Exchequer on the increase ad general prosperity of the country. . 2. That it is the noininn of this Meetragobat the people imiii right to expect, and particularly from those encouraging NOW . ciente, that some portion of the razes would be diminiahe r d a Z that his 31ajesty*. Ministers would, In the first place, bete .. them from those taxes the most oppressive and obnoxious, he IliSO. femme to others of a mime. consequence; that the re et fallHouk and NV indow Taxes would h az e t a k e n. p.,.W Wil others, as the most harassing, reeatietts, and smeguat fa Mit operation. 3. That it is the opinion of this Meeting that the Houk ma Window Taxes should, beyond ail others, have received doss consideration of the Legislettne i not only 00 atollllt of dens being the. most oppressive and obnoxious of all taxes, but having been increased in their present high rate in aid of dos war only; they therefore cught, in justice and equity / to here boa repealed. 4. That the House and Window Taxes have gird's teal 090- !tittered a grievance by all classes of his Majesty's subjects' and the meeting is of opinion that the remission of ass team 4 amount will affrod so much direct end subsuintial relief, be received with so inuch satisfaction by the people at 111216, 1M tltt re , peal of the House and Window Taxes. The Resolutiohs were put eeriefien s and tfitrried onsaitnousli. Mr. HENRY HUNT then addresied the meeting. it sae Ms long since he had the honour to addreol a public meeting that b• sea eely recognised his own voice. But although he had, stow the passing of theft: A cte,been precluded attending key assembly Oh* countrymen, and although he had been too years and aix month, lil prison without being able to meet them there, and twayeart and sit months, mita prison without having an oropwtuoity of doieg it, MIR he felt himself as competent as es er to address totem. They had held up their hands in favour of a set of Resolutions Which he would venture to say they had not heard i brat they had cor.fideoce in those who proposed them, and they knew they were to bit en ! bodied in a petition for the repeal of an odious and infamous, much worse than that, an impious tax, whifth withheld the light tri heaven and free sir from man. (Cheers.) To a man they Alia& one and all call upon Parliament to abolish it. They were nett called upon. In the tenth year of peace, to petition against* tan which should have been taken Mr one year after the war. (Cheers.) They would hear more of this fr0m...6.4 more competent to ex. plain e 1; but if they knew no more than that ft was proposed plainly and simply that such a tax shimld be repealed, he was stir* they would be unanimous. He hoped the time was coming when all political differences would be at an end—when the contest* which had taken place under that church (pointing to St. Paul's/ would be forgotten, and when there would be only one conarmen feeling. one .ontmon desre, that of best serving the country. *e hoped thetefore they would allow ,tiro to submit a short Resolution presently, to be added to the original ones. He lamented that the gentlemen who had brought forward these Resolutions had one pointed out the sources front which the sum was to be deducted if the tax was repealed, some means by which so large& sum could be supplied for the purposes of Government if they cemented to giver up this tax. Fur his part he must revert to the old Mpie, and he hoped and trusted when he abandoned it, that it might be the lase words he should utter. Ile should have pointed out that the cheapest govermr.e it made the happiest people, and called upon them to abolish the uszlees piacA, sinecures, sod pensions. Twenty year, ago, he had. at a public mee t i ng , rea d t h ose pl ac ernen and sine. counts a lesson—the Duke of Buckingham and the Marquil Camden ; twenty years ago he had pointed them out to public re. probation, and he had lived to have the satisfaction of seeing the one yielding to public opinion, resigning his sinecure, and t h e o th e r deprived of his byAct of Parlianent. (Cheers.) At tho time whew thanks were lately voted to Lord Clunden for his good and pa'. triotim resignation, he (Mr. Hunt) would not have. tbonght is emits if some honest individual had risen up and told them to. whom it was principally owing. (Cheers.) He had the honour to be the only man, who, at • public meeting in Somerset, pointed out that gross misapplication of the oolitic money, the settling of fifty . thousand pounds a year upon the Prince of Saxe Coburg, in case he should survive the Plincess. lie said then, as he thought now, than so large a SUM was tog German Duke a bribe and a temptation kb get rid of the Princess, and go back to his own country, and spend. the money with hie own nullity. He had no objection to the sum. for both united, but lie had felt a atrong eeluctence to the smarm* sums, and had dencuneed it, as it deserted, to be a gross and infer. moue waste of the public money. Charity began at home, so hat thought should Reform t and he would take leave to say, with defer. eats to one of their lirpres fntatives, and without meaning any thing! personal, that :fir Benjamin H obhouse (hisses and cheers)—he mean, no personality—but he would propose that Sir Benjamin Hob, bottle, Lords Arden, Grenville, and the other sinecurists, should give up their ill-gotten gains to thZ relief of the public. (Hisses ands cheers.) If that was not the question, he did not know what was, sad he confessed he was surprised not to find it a part of the resolutions... But while they were about to petition Porliament for relief from new burthen. he had heard with some surprise the imposition of another.o a sum of 230,0001. he believed, to be collected from the pockets of the people of this country to pay the Catholic priests of Ireland. Do you consent to that, my friends? aid Mr. Hunt. (Cries of No, No, and cheers.) Let them inquire what that tam was for; why, to bribe them tamely to submit that half a million of their countrymen, 40 shilling freeholders, should be basely deprived of their Constitutional liberty. The question which their worthy irad. eloquent Representative, Sir Francis Burdett, had so ably intro duced into the House of Common, every fair and liberal man niust wish to be successful. They must rejoice that the day of superstition and bigotry' was Emile by, and that seven millions of people were likely to be restored to their rights as freemen. No honest man, be repeated, could object to that ; bunt he confessed it was with something more than surprise that he had seen Croke:. the Secretary of the Admiralty, rise up to second the Honourable Baronet's proposition. His hopes were then dashed to the He despaired of the cause; he said to himself, could the down with the lamb ? (Cheers.) Could the tiger herd al 111. deer? (Cheers.) He could tell that the epoch of liberal fetid* was not arrived when he heard of the enemy of all political firedog", rising up to give his support to a liberal proposition ; he knew them was something bellied the curtain—that the Bill proposed contained a something nut meant by those who advocated Emancipatinn; and he was right; for out came this Bill to grant 230,0001. to bribe the Catholic priests to betray their charge. A person in the crowd cried out, " they shan't have it." No; said Mr. Hunt, I hope not, and thanking you for not having offered any opposition to what I hive offered to you, 1 shall non propose that my Resolution lie read. The Ilion Bat stye here, we believe, intimated to Mr. Hunt. I that for the sake of u - ranimity he had better allow the Petition wi i be read, and propose his Resolution afterwards. No, no. sad 3lr. Huare. I am coo old a soldier to lle nicked openly. if cry Resolution is left out now, it will be said, after the Petition has bee:, teceised, that try Resolution has nothing to oho with the body of the Petition. No, no ; they shall hear it reed now, anti then we will hear what sort of arguments they mean W , oppose to it. Mr HUNT then read the following Resolution : Resolved—That this Meeting has heard with surprise and indig., ration, of a proposition to bring a Rill into Parliament, to imposes new tee of 330,000 L a year, to - be collected (ruin the Protestants OA England, to pay the Ronnie Catholic Priests of Ireland, as a briar to inthice them. tamely and basely, to submit to the treasonabisi disfranchivement of a half a trillion of their countrymen (forty shilling freeholders), who have always, up to this tint*, enjoyed sod exercised as the dearest birthright of freemen the right of voting for Members of Parliament." After the Resolotioo was read, Some person, we believe the alas Beletee, hint mentiooed to Mr. !tout, thnt Sir Francis Burdett denial that,lgigerse any intention, we believe, to pivc the money for any web . Mr Bust said, he did not think the liciassatbie ' t 0.% cursed in a measure which would do away with rat linear to accrue from Emancipation, b u t he would notdoweeet W withdasot E t his Resolution. It was then objected that no one had 'meander! it. A 31r. Bodo then performed that duty. The Hunt BAlLliir put the Resolution, and upon a show 416 hands it was declared to be carried by a large majority. Mr. OARRENiR then read the petition. Mr. Huse., after expressing a hope, that as Englishmen sad hottest men, they would not content to vote in favour of the peti tion, unless it contained his Resolution—moved that it be engrossed with it. 778 t 1 • GERMAN PIPERS. AUGSRUDOH, Mu CH 17• Letters from Trieste say, Out by the latest accounts from the Archipelago nothing remarkable has occurred there.. The sea is entirely open, for no armed vessels, Greek, Turkish, or Egyptian, see to be teen. The principal squadron of the Greeks is at Hydra, in which port great preparations are making for the next campaign. They are building new ships of war as well as fire ship.. The considerable remittances of money, and the consignments of artillery and ammunition, which have been received from England and Malta, contribute to Accelerate these precautions. There is a report in circulation that tile Porte, desiring to keep the Egyptian troops in its armies, has promised the Pacha of Egypt to acknowledge him u sovereign of the. Peloponnesus as soon as that province shall have been conquered. But it is much doubted whether the Pacha will ever determine to leave the country which he now governs, the remoteness of which renders him in a measure independent of the Sultan. Accounts from the frontiers of Servia say, that the representa tions of the Pacha of Belgrade against the Firman of the Sultan, relative to the augmentation of the tribute imposed upon the Servians, have been very ill received at Constantinople. A Tartar who has arrived at Belgrade has brought formal orders to put the Finnan of the Sultan into immediate execution. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. TAVIIIITOCIC HOTEL, filancH 24. Stx,—l have this moment read your reasons for not inserting my reply to the last letter of Mr. O'Connell, addressed to Mr. Sugiue, and raid at the last sittings of the Catholic Association. I shall not presume to dispute the principles by which you feel it your duty to regulate your public conduct ; but as the attack en my character was Inierted in the columns of the British Press, you will pardon me tbr expecting that my defence should have en joyed the same honour. I shall thank you, therefore, to admit these few lines, which will show the public that I have not been wanting to the assertion of those pretensions to their respect which 1 will confidently say I hi.ve uniformly maintained through my en tire public hfe. I remain, Sir, yours, &c. JOHN LAWLESS. The Duke of York transacted business yesterday morn ing with the Chancellor of the Exchequer in Downing street. The Princess Augusta took an airing yesterday morrl ing, and went over the Exhibition of Paintings in Water caloura in Pall-m All East. The Attorney-General for Ireland voted in the minntlity last night on Mr. Martin's motion fot leave to bring in a new Cruelty to Animals' Bill. On Wednesday evening the Report of the Committee appointed to inquire into the state of Ireland was laid upon the table of the House of Commons, together with the Minutes of Evidence. It was ordered to be printed. Several Bills in Chancery have been filed in consequence of disputes originating in the contracts for new projects. The official documents ' hooks, together with the furni , tore,, & c. of the Council Office, Whitehall, adjoining the T imptu7, were finally removed on Thursday to the tem porary Council Office at the end of Whit e hall-place, on the right hand side of which place the official business connected with the Council Office will be transacted till a new Council Office is built. Tl.e Earl of 13elmore, who hu been seriously indis posed, we are happy to state, is getting better. We are happy to learn that Sir William Curtis is quite recovered from his late attack of the gout. The worthy Baronet attends iu his place in Parliament almost every evening. We are authorised to say that Miss Foote will not per form after Saturday night next : the Lady's marriage with Mr. Hayne is appointed to take place immediately. OXFORD M•rett.-12 to 9 against Lord Kersington. —This match excites the greatest interest; all the inns have been already engaged. Lord Sefton and Lord Ken sington will entertain their hien:4 on the occasion. A Mechanics Institution has been established at Derby. The Stamford Fair has been most fashionably at tended this year. All the neighbouring families attended : —from Burleigh, the Exeter family ; from Cottesmore, the Earl of Lonsdale's party—some driving, others on horseback, visited the fair on Friday. The state of Trade in Nottingham was never so flourish ing as at the present titne. It is currently reported in the neighbourhood of Mer thyr that a Mining Company in London have offered nearly a million sterling for the Dowlais Iron %Via ks.—Hereforti Journal. A letter from the city of Mexico, dated Jan. 3, states, that Don Lucas Alaman has yielded to the entreaties of his friends, and again fills the situation of Minister of Foreign Affairs. This circumstance will conduce greatly to the popularity of the Mexican Government. Advice' from Trieste of the sth instant state, that— " Trieste and the whole valley continue to enjoy the finest weather ; the crops are in the finest condition, and promise for the next harvest a great quantity, but not in value ; for corn, especially wheat, daily fails in price, and the stock is so great that there is no demand except for daily consumption. Our city has procured a supply of 61000 stari from Italy, which is already in the magazine. Wine is equally low in price, but the price of silk has risen very much withit. Ulm few weeks." Extract of a letter from Madras. dated the 6th No vember :—" The unfortunate affair that took place at Kit toor, and, in consequence of which, Mr. Thackeray, Cap tain Black, and Lieutenant Dighton, lost their lives, and Messrs Elliott and Stevenson were made prisoners, will not, it is confidently expected, lead to awy unpleasant result. The greater part of the Artillerymen that had been missing have returned to Darwa, and all the prisoners, with the exception of Messrs. Elliot and Stevenson, have been set at liberty. In fact, the afEtir was considered to be quite at an end." Letters of the 7th Feb. by the Mersey, from Demerara, bring accounts of tbt , great want of rain, so much so that some of the estates had to send fifty mild for water. The crop of sugar will be much lessened by the great drought. The Colony was quiet, and no mention is made of any symproms of dissatisfaction having made their appearance amongst the Negroes, reports of which were irt L.reulation some days since. In the year 1822, the births in the whole Russian Em pire were I,s39,9BB—deaths, 977,V53; excess of births, 532,733. 212 persons reached the age of 115 to 140 years, one even 150. It is stated in the Swiss Papers that the stock of corn and wine on hand is abundant, and that the prices are very low ; but that the price of has ritcn affably. THE nritioh VreitiO, TIIEATRE ROYAL, Dlicrm Y- LANE. To-morrow Evening, BATUMI') Slareh 26, will be pet formed OTHELLO. ats:lo, sir. Igen I lago Mr. Wallack Deeds:nook Mrs. W. West WARMS. Mrs. Bunn. After which a new Pastoral Billet, eallod TILE ROSSIGNOL; Or, THE BIRD IN THE BUSH. Tha Principal Characters by Mr. and Mrs. Noble, Ac. To conclude with THE SLEEPING DRAUGHT. Portofino Mr. Harley. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. OR ATORWS.--LAST NIGHT. hb Reanial u ntl DA V', Marsh U. 'radar the Di t alon oftion Mr. R. R. ols,' Who WM reeds st the Gees. aid Owe Peelle. GALIXII LErrioN of MUSIC, front this Worlds of Meade!, Haydn, !Hotart, CCCbsrubial, Rossini, Weber, tee. Pear L—A &plectron from the Sacred Oratorio" of the Messiah, Polo. • loon, the Creation; the Seasoos, and Mozart's Requiem, Ac. Preston* M, which. Cherubinf's Overture to Anacreon. A Selevtion treat Rom berg's Grand Te Deum.—End of Part I. a Concerto on the Violoncello by Mr. Lindley. Parr IL—Webees Overture to Der Frelschutz. Haydn's Grand Cho rus, " Der Sturm." Selecti-lis from Rossini. Bishop, C. Smith. Kelly, Pepusch, Mozart, and SS ebet's Preciosa.—lletween the Second and Third Parts a Concerto m the Flute by Mr. Nicholson. PAM' Ill.—Mozart's Grand Turkish Overture. S leetlone flout I Hodson. Handel, and Brabant. To conclude with, for the Sth time In I this soutitry, and by perailision of his Mort Gracious Majesty. Weber's celebrated Cantata, called Kampf and Sleg," In commemoration of Misr Duties of La Belle Alliance and Waterlo ~ Finale, •• God save the Priusipal Vocal Performers—Misses Stephens, Graddon. Cooke, and Lori; Mrs. Bedford; and Madame Carsdori; Messrs. Brahll33, Horn, B.dfurd. Ro'•inson. and Thaws.: Master Edmonds; and Mr. Bellamy. •This Orchestra will be on the extensive scale usual on such tem =and led by Mr. T. Cooke. The Choruses under the Superin. se of Mr. Watson. The Dramatic Free List does not extend to these Oratorio'. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA lIOUSE, STRAND. MR. N %THEW 9 AT HOME. To morrow Evening. CRDAV, March 2A. and on Mondays, Thursdays. and Saturdays. Passion Weak excepted, MR. MA r iv. ws• MEMORA of Peculiarities. Characters, mud matmers, collected during his ration/ Trips. Memoranda In Cooftts,ol"—.• Night Coach"—. Bubble... a *spiral Sorg—. SeWng ]latch"—•• Old and New Timor Yubilc Otr.ce. Bow.street. Pear Monopolylogue, to he called THE CROWN INx DANGER. floats open at Seven; the Performanee to emn men ce at Eight. Pieces to be taken of Mr. Stevenson. at the Box.ollico. Strand Entrance. from Tax till Five. Cm:rms.—The new Entertainment will not he printed; and all pr„ cesing to contain any parts of It are gross impositions and Muds on tet . THEATRE' ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA 110 USE, STRAND. Opposite Waterloo Bridge. Lls r NIGHT. —_ _ • LECTURE ON . ASTRONOMY AND THE PHENOMENA OF THE REIVENS AND OF THE ZARTfI, To be delivered by lir. R Thls Evening, FRIDAY. The Th Ut be constantly warmed by large Stoves hi various parts of the house. Tickets of Admission for romille , to be had on m derive Tern't at the flog-olhee.—Doors to be opened at half-past Six. and begin at Se, en. T►e Bureau FRCSS eammeteed publish4'g yesterday marring at Half-p..a: kireo'clock. LONDON, FRIDAY. MaitcH 23, Ist& The Paris Papers of Tuesday contain very little foreign intelligence. The accounts from Spain say nothing LI to the KING'S health. The persecution of the Constitu tionalists is carried on with as much rigour as ever. The secret society of Ftlyalists, known by the denomination of the '• Exterminating Angel," had, under the influence of tae monks, resolved upon a general massacre of the sub dued party in Catalonia ; but the execution of this atro cious design was prevented by the arrest of the priestly incendiaries who had planned it. In Estremadura the Prior of Magazela had ordered the arrest of thirty-four inhabitants of a small town, containing only about three hundred in the whole. The populace are worked up to a state of frenzy by the ecclesiastics, who ascribe all the mi sery of the land to the displeasure of Divine Providence because the Negroes are suffered to live. In our extracts from the Moniteur will be found the substance of a long decree issued by the Minister of the Interior for the regulation of the Races. Nothing in France can escape the all-cnnprehensive vigilance and rlressant interference of the Government. The amount )f the prizes, and even the rate of the horses' speed, are axed by authority. The ir.tent;on of this close svreeilluner 1 , we suppose, to promote this amusement; the sure effect gill be to destroy it. The advice. from Greece in the Etude are confirmatory tt ill the favourable intelligence we have had from that lairiee. Prince MZITERNICII, it al pears, wat to leave Paris Nterday. The discussion of the Law for the Reduction of the itelitt, was renewed on Monday in the Chamber of, I We have net space to-day to make many observations on the Meeting in Covent-garden yesterday, held for the purpose of petitioning Parliament to repeal the whole of the Assessed Taxes. It is certainly by a sweeping license of speech that these assemblages in the open air are said to consist of the inhabitant householders of the district within which they are held. But we are saved all trouble of serious dissertation on the nature of these assemblies by the absurd character of the proceedings of that of yesterday. A string of resolutions was passed ac cording to the plan of the Committee. HUNT, who, in virtue of his blacking-shops, styles himself an inhabitant of IVestroinster, with just as much truth as the Meeting generally could be described as being of that class of per sons, then stepped forward, and moved an additional Re solution against any grant to the Roman Catholic Priests of Ireland " as a bribe to induce them tamely and basely to submit to the treasonable disfranchisement of half a million of his countrymen." The multitude were so pleased at the return of their favourite mountebank to his post, that they not only voted their tworepresentatives and all the other friends of the Catholic Claims "traitors," but on his suggestion they with the utmost scorn rejected the petition which they had been specially called together to approve. What Sir F. BURDETT must have felt after wards when addressing the motley and insensate crowd, we may partly guess by the asperity of his language. We hope Cis' his self respect will prevent him in future from the degradation which he was conscious he underwent yester day. Sir FRANCIS was indignant at what he called the base and unworthy trick" played upon the Meeting. Now, in common justice we must defend HUNT from this attack. However uncourteous his course of pro cceding might be, if he considered himself as belong ing to the Committee of Management, he had an un dubted right to bring forward his additional resolution without previously consulting any body. The indigna tion of Sir F. flu rinerr should rather be pointed against those who, if HuNT had not exposed the true charactea of the assemblage by drawing too largely upon its love of folly er mischief, whichever it was that happened to predominate, would have passed*of its petition and resolutions as speak iuz the getntine sense of the- Inbabitanta the 'metropolis. This, it is now clear, Sirll4Aitc.is himself must admit it, would indeed have been a " base and unworthy trick." We predicted a short time back, in despite of the then prevalent rage for speculation, that the value of the shirts in the various Jotxr-Stoce Con PA next would gradually find their level. A very abort period has fulfilled our pre diction, and has confirmed the remarks which we then made, that anything in the shape of Parliamentary interference was wholly uncalled for—that to protect the money market by penal laws was a very superfluous service—that the moneyed capitalists were not a claws of men whose judg ment requited to be directed, and if they did, that the Loan CitAncett.ol was not the person best qualified to direct them. Wu did net speak without authority when we stated our opinion that his Lordship had abandoned his intention of bringing in any Bill upon the subject. It we e indeed easy to foresee, from the first, that the Noble Lord had imposed a " task" upon himself which his better judg ment would discover to be not only unwise but impracti cable. Lard Lions/Misr, however, is at present actively employed in gathering materials preliminary to some Par liamentary measure on the subject of Joiut-Stock Com panies; and as we have not quite so much confidence either in the good sinew the discretion of this northern Peer as in Lord Eunow, *trope coadjutor he professes to be, we think it worth while• to recast to this subject, and to add a few further remarks to those we have already offered upon it. It is important on this, as on every other subject, to avoid all general declamation. To Say that Jot N T-ST 0 L COMPA NIL 9, as such and in themselves, are an evil, is saying nothing; it is in fact talking absurdly. If our reasoning is to be worth anything we must descend to patticulars—we must argue the 'natter on intelligible grounds. Mere assertions are worth little on any topic. If on one side Joint-Stock Companies are reprobated as pernicious and fraught with mischief, and on the other side are advocated as useful and tending to the public good, it is clear that, after setting off the one assertion against the other, we ate no wiser than we were before, nor at all better prepared to judge on which side the truth lies. Neither in nor out of Parliament has either side addressed itself much to our reason ; no really useful effort has been made, either to convince the speculators of their folly if they are wrong, or to sanction their prudence if they are right. These Joint-Stock Companies, it is said, that are rising around us every day, ate great evils—they are bubbler, bringing misery and ruin in their train, and loudly call for parliamentary interposition—What does all this amount to ? In what does their actual evil consist ? What is the specific fraud or delusion which makes them bubbles ? This ought first to be shewn, before either the public, or the parties interested, can be usefully advised or actually benefited by the agitation of the subject. This should be done, more especially before Parliament can in terfere to legislate : since nothing is more certain than that the bad effects, whatever they may be, roust be clearly ascertained haute sans• efficient remedy can be applied. This it is apparently that occident, the great difficulty that has been felt of bringing in any Bill upon the subject. The great questions to be first settled are—What is the distinct object to be gained by such a Bill ? What is there ' illegal in the constitution of Joint-Stock Companies? and what are the ill-consivaisots to the public which any Bill that could be beat* is swot:Mahon Parliament to pros vide against? These points mnstbe adjusted in the outset —but we feel no hesitation in affirming, that the more they are examined the more clearly will they appear to all think ing men to be beyond the reach of legislation. Mr. Ilemeisson, in the House of Commons, the other evening, felt this, and his practical good sense prompted him to leave the evil to its own remedy. How Lord LAUDER DALE should conceive himself qualified to take the float ing capital of the country under his guardianship we can not imagine. It is now just twenty years since his Lord ship published " An Inquiry into the Nature and Origin of Public Wealth," and succeeded in convincing the world that he knew nothing either of the one or the other. The STANDING ORDCR of June last respecting Joint-Stock Company Bills is a fair sample of his Lordship's fitness to legislate on what concerns the " PUBLIC WEALTH," and to adjust the speculations of the Stock-Exchange by a Bill of Pains and Penalties. CITY, THURSDAY Evxxixo. Certain speculators have been very active in their en deavours to cause a decline in the English Funds this morning, and they succeeded to a certain extent ; for the money price of Consols fluctuated between 9311, and 921. The Account transactions were done at 93e, 92j, 93. The most extravagant reports were sent forth to produce this depression—one was, that another and more extensive mu tiny had broken out among the Sepoys ; a second rumour, equally groundless, was, that Mr. Stratford Canning, our Ambassador at St. Petersburgh, bad demanded his pass ports and quitted that capital. In the Foreign Market there wait likewise a great depression, particularly in South American Securities ; Mexican Scrip, 1823, was at par to j premium ; and Bra zilian Scrip at the same price. Colombian Bonds were down to 88i. Greek Scrip was also a good deal depressed, in consequence of the idle rumour respecting the departure of the British Ambassador from the Court of Russia. It declined from 4i, at which price there were buyers in the early part of the morning, to where it left off'. The Greek Bonds were done at 30. 'l'he only Stock that was in demand in the Merbat was Spanish. The Old Bonds were very firm at 24, and those of 184.3 were at 18i. The decline in the prices, we think, may be principally attributed to the numerous speculations that are afloat, the payment of the deposits upon which has made money for the moment scarce: there certainly are ro external causes fur apprehension, notwithstanding the activity of those who are interested in a fall, in setting about disastrous and war like intelligence. There was very little business doing in the Share Mar ket, and the few bargains that were made were at reduced prices, with the exception of the Pearl and Coral Shares. which left off at 14 13. Pasco Peruvian varied from 17 to 221. The Mexican Company's Shares were at 6 to 7 ; and Colombian Agricultural at IS. The Irish Provincial Batik was at 74. In Mincing-lane there were a few boards of Demerara Sugar sold at full prices. Both the Coffee and Sugar Markets arc steady, and the former appears to be daily re covering from the late depression. A French paper announces the death of Madame Ga brielle Louisa de Bourbon Conti, Countess of Mont-Cair- Zaim, decorated with the orders of the Holy Ghost, and the Legion of Honour. This lady, who passed for a natural daughter of the Prince of Bourbon Conti was aged 70 years. Her body is already placed in a leaden shell, and is to be buried in the cemetery of Pere-la-Chaise, in a tomb she herself had prepared, which had cost her 10,000 francs. It is asserted that she bore the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour, and that she pretended to hare served in a r - giment of dragoons. It has been °Mend by a resolution of his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, that the loan made by the merchants of Venice, of isms, shall be paid. The claims arising from this loan shall be liquidated and paid without any dis tinction between AttrWan subjects and foreigners. Mr. PIM T again seconded the motion. Mr. PRESSLAND, we understeod, said, that Mr. Hont D 64 las. posed upon the Meeting. A Person in the crowd, called eut—" Make a Priest of bins:' (Cheers and laughter.) A (iirr I.IC IRAN, TAN! =Me we could not learn, said, dint the Resolution had nothing to do with the purpose for which the Meeting had been convened. Me. Hunt should have wine farina. i manfully and openly to give notice of his intentions, instead a seeking to thwart their views by that paltry trick. ((ireat ens. fueion.) The Mott BAI Li er, after a considerable pause, put the question. that this Resolution do form a part of the petition. Upon a show of hands, the Hunt party declared it carried ; but the High Bailirdeelared it to be his opinion that it WAS not carried. M ing to rejectr i ilrt t Tthe the nu pe it t h itio con altogether. nsid considerable ce ehemen called spew the met roe Hum BAILIFF thee pat the question, that the petitiosi now read, be adopted. The petition was rejected by an itiunerise majority—Mr. Haag waving hiv hat in the air with the roomt enthusiastic delight. Mr. l'i TMAX moved the foiowing Resolutionl._ " Revedved--That this Meeting views with tnds and Imiehr. tion the undiminished devotion which their ma L l t triotic epresentative, Sir Francis Burdett, an so ened feat in the 0141111 of the anivertal rights and libettiesof inaold4 • and •• That the Thesis of Ale Moieties ate espial, doe to out Air t ►~~ +k, i y 1 I ~f r ( wninsy sairealieu rut-•onal to protect me money market ..•.,. Lust MC orolosry interest or money m trance *an below live . .'''''' ec - i i - a 7 th r'""!`' `',.7, ''''" ^innaii e n nini t en i n nni at ) ~.... r.i ~- tows 4 g . 1 EL- eq. . Titsk ; t ; , •Ti f. l lo ;: --' r - Le Pin (Ornes, St. Brieue, Strotburgh, Limoges, Aurillac, by ." Lodi& Bonds 110 76 pets. ----- • - -- - - PRICES OF FOREIGN 61111Cliti lENTEIt lIA V. Assn . 's,: ilonda 98/ Milican Honda 11l 791 t Bordeaux, and Tarbes ; four prizes to be given at each race. There are also to be three Royal prizes. The ordinary prizes penal laws was a very superfiuolia service-0 moneyed capitalists were not a claws of men whose judg- ii t i• . Ditto Acct. SO/ 7le 411/41 1,200 to 2 000 francs ; the three Royal prises s _so9 to 5,000, and merit requited to be directed, and if they pet *rent., th ough the 31initter of Finance had opposed the *pro- d Pe l - service - that the priation of the Sitikin,, ,, Fund to the payment of the indemnity , . on did, that the the the • •round that it would infallibly lower the . price .of stocks. Now Ile five per tents. were only a trifle above par, with the aid of . . ec oration of the Chancellor of the Exchequer on the copenlng of the preeent on or Parliaintnt, um genera/ prosperity of the country. ins , um MR i 2. That it is the opinion of this Meetinw.tbat tit_ people imiii , right to expect, anti particularly from those encouraging ggllgh. . i •'!' .' I D.tto Acct. 98 74_ Brazilian BMWs 871 Ditto Sr;' vi title) tj 1 pro . 414 pm Ditto Stile (18e3) a o 4a 1 a 6.000 francs. The first of these to be run for at Aurillac, the other two at Paris. The horses must run at the rate of 450,600, direct the Loan Ciaencx Leos was not the person best qualified to Hue's. Ayres Bone. 901 14 90/ Otto Acct. 14 0* 104 }pen per . . . . m„ We. did net speak without authority when Chillian llontla 90 62/ Ditto Allot. 9 0 1 IN Colooshian Itooda 4 i rn Neap° itan Bonds 911 Peruvian llondsB7 64 1 i Ditto ROM:. a C24)111i 1944 84 Di ito Acct . 863 1 Vino Aces. 821 4 9 i t 8 4 Deni,lf Bonds tett4 WI Portuguese Bonds 90 64 Ditto Acct: 90 and 630 metres per minute. according to their age. Horse running we stated our opinion that his Lordship had abandoned his alone may gain the prize, but he must go oirer the ground marked oat, and at the rate of 630 metres per minute. (From the Meek, dated it'ednesda7•l Tetesee, Mertes 9. i ntent i on of bringing in any Btll upon the subject. It was indeed easy to foresee, from the first, that the Noble Lord Sinking Fund, it followed irresistibly that the general rate of interest was not so high as the Minister had represented. The speaker then proceeded to contend, that the optional conversion was a mere illusion, on aocount of the fundholders being obliged by the n fact to consent to that conversion. M. PAVY said, that a number of hypotheses had been set up to prove that the interest.of the furdholdcr was the general interest- memo. that some portion of the razes would be diminisbe r d a Z l that hii 31ajesty's Ministers would, In the fi rst place, heart t em from those taxes the most oppressive rind obnoxious, 6a ferente to others of a minor consequence ; that die re et doi House and Window s would haze taken. W ail Taxe . others, as the moat harassing, velatious, and shogoat is Mit Now there were only h 0 .too fundholders, and he should ask were o l ra . t ir• . . . • t h e sad there. not million, of tit Loins who had interests o •te to theirs ? Win d ow• had imposed a " task"' upon himself which his better judg- r ' • op Taxers should, at it i s the opinion of that Meet i ng that Bonk beyond all others , have received die ,et th e number. of both he compared and they would see where was ~. . ' i , • ' • . i i ' • . Mg eratinn of the I,egisurture, not only on swoon of dude • e tench Remelt MM. Ilgif. ex die Magadan Bonds 944 _1 4 The last packet from Corfu brings letters from MimOlonghi a meet would discover to be not only unwise but impracti- the general interest. The speaker combated the allegations inside being " b i . t .e. moat oppressive . and obnoxious of all taxes, bin • tactilely, fit 16e. I Dias Acct. 241 64 / . ,. „__s. 2si 4i i 3 14 gr ttlth Feb. They confirm the total defeat of the rebels, and the cable. Lord L•UDERDA LI, however, is at present actively respecting the bad elate of public credit. So far from being so, it having been increased in their present high rate in aid of dui Greek bonds hp•nosil .....vn must have been iron to have been able to 'st the attacks of . , 1 M us ts Acet. I_9l Ditto Acct. N 31 44 / 34 4 4 restoration af public tranquillity. Londe and Zaim are taken and MA) 44 144 dis Ditto Gans. (18a) 121 4101 19 conducted ta Anatnlico. Colocotroni's party is dispersed, and the employed is gathering materials preliminary to some Par- witich it had been the object. The speaker then called the recollec- tion of the am t Chb to a period when money was much more rare "P elle "' war ord • they thereforeought , • • • r. in justice and equity, to have Ism s , • , liamentary measure on the subject of Joiut-Stock Cotta- 4. That the House and Wmdow Tates have sheep INltil ow- lAtto Acct. 41 11041 1 4 dis Ditto Aut. Greek Government has now only to attend to the preparation for than at presel737). 4n teed ce of Louis Xl'. had fixed - • . aidered a grievance by all classes of his Majesty's subjects and • - - panies; and as we have not trite so much confidence either interest at 3 per cent. per annum, whilst in 1795 that interest rose to . , . the . . I 1 • , ----"--- r 111Clighl OF SHARES YESTERDAY. tSe fifth nun •i the meeting .is of opinion that remission of BQ tuft 4 A per cent, per mensem. and the government of that grind. arisin g r 1 NINES. fil.r.re. Paid. Premions Par share . Pasta. Menem W. in the good :mew the discretion of this northern Peer as h ien the h 0010.0 , ,, .am ount will afford an much direct end substantial re li ef, Zit ty of the two-thrnis, was not able to borrow wider . ed with hsatisfactionbthe orrery to Mtn . y roople at large, iM flut re- stagloArerican-....- ..-.......14111 16 ft 76 60 06 Prince eletternieb, whose fears (too fully justified by the lose he in Lord ELDON, Wber erldlutet he Professes to be, we 15 per cent. apd that in the most burdensome manner; from which I of the House and 14 indoor lases. arose the consequence, that the interest . of money having varied P ea ' Ancioxbthoo....... .... v. , ,.., .......).. 1 s 4 / 4 . . ... ... has jut sustained) were the onlyinatives foe his journey, will quit think it worth while, to recut to this subject, and to add aat different period.. it was allowalaktborrow The Resolutions were put treidion and heeled nosaimeastie f i t Deariuwa„.........................,..1. ' e 12 1 13 11 1 HI #la Pans the day after to-morrow.to g ° "'tient not to Me• HENRY INV,' then addres s ied thel Chilien-.....-..........-....-3.140 6 11 few further remarks to those we have already offered hereafter at above 3 per cent. After having passed in review in a , •. .• • mee ti ng,. t *as its . 1 tlelooshisio 106 S 22 FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, Al ARCM 22.--Five per Cents. 102 F. upon it. strict examination the • advantages of the present law over that of long since ne had the honour to adder's! a pubhc meeting that he t' smeely recognised his own voice. But although he had, sfou the alailian and Peruvian Company - I fit 87 6 6 / 90e-elose, 103 f.; Royal Spanish Lean, 594; Bank Stock. last year, he concleded by voting in favorer of the project. passing of the Six A ete,been precluded attending kny assembly of Ms J. . tieneral Mining Association IN 6 11 11 2,032 f. 60c.. ' It is important on this, as on every other subject, to The Court then adjourned,fill the next day at a quarter to six. courtrymen, are d although he had been too years and aiz months 111. N i herniae llO 4 61 4 --.ewetee.--. avoid all general declamation). To say that ..101 N T-ST 0( g • , prison without being able to eet them there, and twayears and Paso remelts.. IN 6 I PI 17 10 81817 I The Amsterdam P GA' RM 4N PAPERS. months (tutor prison without b r a ing an oropwtuoity of doiog It. MIR Royal Irish - 1 9-16 1 dis apers of Wednesday arrived last COMPANIES, as such and in themselves, are an evil, is . -ew-- he felt himself as competent as es er to address triem. They hail Itto de leg Plank , too 22 21 23 night. Their most interesting contents relate to Poland. saying nothin g ; it is in fact talking absurdly. If our United Illesicau Ditto New Welch lent: noel C0a1...... Alliance Stk. and For ASSURANCE L II 29 40 3 26 27 25 25 11 211 a 'OSITAXICS. L lOU l b 9 1 The Emperor of Ruest:e has issued a proclamation, con- reasoning is to be worth anything we must descend to Letters from Trieste say, 'tali by the latest accounts from thc , Archipelago nothing remarkable has occurred there .. The sea is yoking the Estates of that kingdom to assemble for the pal ticulars-we must argue the matter on intelligible entirely open, for no armed yetzis.; Greek, third general Diet, which is to open on the 12th of May, grounds. Mee assertions are worth little on any topic. Turkish, or l' tiara, 'gyp ire to be teen. The principel squadron of the Greeks is at nydra, • would venture to say they hid not heard i but they had confideoce in those who proposed them, and they knew they were to be etn- bodied in a petition for the repeal of an oboes and Wilmette, ende much worse than that, an impious tax, whieh withheld the light di ..• , . - / Ditto Met Me IN a 33 t 3; SAS LtellT AND COSI! col:rearms. dto close recisel at the end of' one calenda m nth. au 1? y r 0 If on one side Joint ,took Companies are reprobated as They In this proclamation his Imperial Majesty admonishes the pernicious and fraught with mischief, and on the other in which port great preparations are making for the next campaign. are building new slops of war as well as fire-ships . The ps. heaven and allfree air from mart. (Cheers.) Toa man they Alia& one and call upon Parliament to abolish it. They were not considerable remittances of money, and the consignments of called upon. In the tenth year of peace, to petition against* tax us Conaloaseal... 109 5 1 4 MMICELLANEotiI. Senators' and Deputies not to follow the example of the artillery and ammunition whirl' have been received from England side are advocated as useful and tending to the public and Malta, contribute toitece ; .trate these ' precautions. which should have been taken off one year after the war. (Cheers.) They would hear more of this from-50...4 more competent to ex. • Atlantic and Pacific 103 10 1 i Diet of IS2O, which, he says, spent its time in continual goo d, it i s c l ear that, after setting off the one assertion There is a report in circulation that the Porte, desiring to keep plain it ; but if the Australian 100 1 24 26 y knew no more titan that ft was proposed the Egyptian troops in its armies, has promised the Pacha of plainly end simply that such a tax altoild be repealed, he was stile . I i 1 British Iron Company Bristol Ship Canal Gana! Gas Engine 100 634 11 50 1 1 psi 1) i Colombian Agricul. Company int) 412 14 debates on subjects not submitted to its deliberations. By against the other, we ate no wiser than we were before, nor another proclamation, however, we find that the EMPEROR at all better prepared to judge on which side the truth lies. Egypt to acknowledge hint ai sovereign of the. Peloponnesus as soon as that province shall have been congnered. But it is much they would be unanimous. lie hoped the time was coming edicts all political differences would be at an end-when the contest* which had . doubted whether the Pacha will ever determine to leave the country taken lace under that church (poi Ming to St. Paul's/ has applied an effectual remedy to the evil oe which he Neither in nor out of Perliament has either side addressed which he now which in " Id be forgotten, and governs, the remoteness of renders him a , would when there would be only one consmed i ; . 1 Equitable Lean Bank 5O 1 Ili emend Steam Navigaion lOO 5 34 354 field Coast Association Great Westminster Doi y Laneon Brick Company Mexican Con: any 100 62 21 25 2 50 1 Idia 100 10 ii 7si it Al etroenlitan Fish Company 25 1 A 4 Pearl Fishery (Yellow) 25 2 18 Provircial Bank of Ireland 100 474 7 complains, by suppressing the publicity of the proceedings itself much to our reason ;no really useful effort has been of the Diet. The Journal of St. Petershurgh denies the made, either to convince the speculators of their folly ' statement in the French Papers, that a treaty has been they are wrong, or to sanction their prudence if they are measure independent of the Sultan. Accounts front the concluded between Russia and Spain, by which the latter right. These Joint-Stock Companies, it is said, that are who has ' arrived at Bel Power was to receive military aid from the fonner in rising around us every day, ate great evils-they are exchange for the cession of the Balearic Islands. The bubbler , bringing misery and ruin in their train, and frontiers of Stevie sap feeling. one ontmon o desnre. that of best serving the country. fie that the represents. hoped therefore they would allow hiro to submit a short Resolution if lions of the Pasha of Belgrade against the irman of the Sultan, presently , to be added to the original ones . He lamented that the relative to the augmentatiOn of the tribute imposed upon the gentlemen who had brought forward these Resolutions had ace Servians, have been very ill received at Constantinople. A Tartar pointed out the sources front which the sum was to be deducted if Finnan of the Sultan into immediate execution, Belgrade has brught formal orders to put the on. the tax was repealed, some means by which so law a sum could be supplied for the purposes of Government if they cemented to g ive up this tax. Fur his part he must revert to the old topic, and he hoped and trusted when he abandoned it, that it might be the lase I 1 i I i 1 1 , : . 1 ' 1 \ Patent Bricks Patent Steam Carriage Pearl sod Coral Fishery 3 21 1 1 Russian journalist assures his readers, that " s i nce 40 4 10i 111012184144 the Russian Cabinet has concluded no treaties 1814 loudly call for pailiamentary interposition-What does all but those this amount to ? In what does their actual evil consist ? TO TilE EDITOR OP THE BRITISH PRESS. —.......-. words he should utter. Ile should have pointed out that the cheapest governir.e it made the happiest people, and called upon them to TAT !STOCK HOTEL, MARCH 24. abolish the uuleas piscA, sinecures, sod pensions. Twent yore i Royal Sumner" 6 14 the which have contributed to the restoration of general peace 11" hat is the specific fraud or delusion which makes them Six.-I have this moment read your reasons for not inserting ago, ht had, at a poblic meeting, read those placernen and sines* • Westminster Fish Company B O 6 4 1 dis my teply to the last letter of Mr. O'Connell, addressed to Mr. claims a lesson-the Duke of ,Buckingbam and the Marquiti __ _ b • which all Europe desired; and its policy is confined to the bubbles ? This ought first to be shewn before either the Su me and read at the sittings of li Catholic , '` 4 .044 maintenance of those principles which, in concert with the public, or the parties interested , can be usefully advised or I shall not presume to dispute the principles by which you feel probation, and he had lived to have . the sutisfaction of seeing the '... Zit e il ttpit Vrelso. Allied Courts, it has so often and so formally sanctioned actually benefited by the agitation of the subject. This your i m t yc e e d ae ur t y ee to w r i lu t l n a e te y e o d ur tn pu t b h l e ic en ct l a n n tn du n c s t n ; f b t t ati, e h t e tt a e ; s ta; , k ee t s ' e n , one cep i Liz e l c ii yielding tpt3r,blictc opinion,larltitenser.in(gChhlet, sinecure,rs.)t ti ll ) o n a time the w nt h htt em . 4 l ii . — l .--- '''.- . by its declarations and its measures." should be done, more especially before Parliament can in- you will p ardon me for ex p ectin g th a t m y defence should have en . thanks were lately voted to bowl Cionden for his good and pet. i () i • THEATRE RYAL, DUCrItY-LANE. joyed the same honour. I shall thank you, th e ref ore , t o a d m i t tootle - res i gnation , he (Mr. Hunt) would not have. tbonght is e i 4 The second proclamation to which we allude above is to terfere to legislate : since nothing is more certain than that t h ese ti e lion , which will show the public that I have not b e en emits if some h ones t i n di v id ua l h a d r i sen up and toll them to . 1 To-morrow Evening, SATURD IY. Itareh 26, will be performed 4 . OTHELLO. the following effect :- the bad effects, whatever they may be, must be clearly wanting to the assertinn of those pretensions to their respect which whom it was principally owing. (Cheers.) He had the honour to bet Othello, Mr. lees e logo. err. Wallstek i Desdiunona. Mrs. W. West 1 1 will confidently say I hove uniformly maintained through my en- the only man, who, at • public meeting in Somerset , pointed out LlZillia, Mrs. Bunn. " Wa, ALE XAN DE R , &c. ascertained befote JAI- efficient remedy can be applied. tire public life. I remain, Sir, yours, &c. that gross misapplication of the nubile money, the settling of fiftr 1! I Attar which a new Pastoral Millet, tatted " Faithful to the paternal sentiments and intentions which in- JOHN LAWLESS. thousand pounds' year upon the Prince of Saxe C o in case tio This it is apparently that °cation, the great difficult y t hat i TIIE ROSSIONOL ; diced us, of our own free will, to give a Constitution to our sub. ha _ should survive the Ptinems. Ile said then, as he thought now, than The PrlnelZ , . g 4 a l ;ae n t i" h i s m sti:. " ll ' 4,l: Nubia, Ac. s been felt of bringing in any Bill upon the subject. so large a sum wan to }German Duke a bribe and a temptation's jects of the kingdom of Poland, in order to give to all classes of The Duke of York transacted business yesterday morn- et rid o a . f the Princese, and go back to his own country, and spend. • 1 To conclude with The great questions to be first settled are-What is the he THE SLEEPING DRAUGHT. people what is so necessary to their welfare-peace, union, and ing with the Chancellor of the Exchequer in Downing- t money with his own feinily. He had no objection to the suns_ ' 4 4 1 . , ,Po ]tats, Mr. Harley. voheord ; desirous of removing the dangers the abuse of one article distinct object to be gained by such a Bill ? What is there greet , for both united, but he had felt a wrong reluctence to the separate THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. in the Charter he • already caused and may cause again; consider. illegal in the constitution of Joint-Stock Companies? and The Princess Augusta took an airing yesterday morel- sums, and had denounced it., as it deserte d , . to be a gross and infer* moue waste of the public money. Charity began at home, se hoe • • ORATORWS.-LAST NMI?. log that the publicity of the debates in both Chambers has induced what are the ill -Conte to the public which any Bill ing, and went over the Exhibition of Paintings in NVater- thought should Reform I p.nd he would take leave Lou y, with defer. • t ' _ bts of Sir . R. R. "" I lku rßiD t v • liana " lai r o g li Asgm tilre r D a rawer, tiorapeakas to think -rather of an ephemeral popularity than of t h at cou ld b e i min k t odium in Pall-mall East. - ante to one bred tile Itspieseitatives, and without meaning any thine plitp e.T wh - o prese eei the ellsigne I. Mo • DRI ail on Parliament to pro , ' ' ' LE lON of MUSIC, from the Warn of Meade!, Mayan, M rt Qu i ' the public good, by which the debates degenerated into empty de. I that Si Ben iunin Hobhouse (hisses and cheers)-he memo The Attorney-General for Ireland voted in the minority persona , . j . . . I. vide a • t - ; These points mos b ad j usted • gains . t e in the outsetbut he would propose that Sir Benjamin Hob, herublist, Rossini, Weber, rte. last night on Mr. Martin's motion foe leave to bring in ano P e r in " al "Y - , ,t., • Pais L-A Selection frum the Sacred Oratorios of the Messiah. Solo- "lamations, ca2culated to destroy the expected unanimity, and to 'mute, Lords Arden, Grenville, and the other sinecurists, shout& ' • Won, the Creation; the Seasons, nod Mozart's Requiem, rte. Pretlous banish the tran unlit decorum which should prevail in every -but we feel tio hesitation in a ffi rming, that the more they new Cruelty to Animals' Bill. le give up their ill-gotten gains to the relief of the public. (Hisses sods W whtsh. CherubinPs Over cure to Anacreon. A Selection from Rom-Ru 1 and berg's Grand Te Deism .- End of Part I. a Cuncerto tau the Violoncello important deliberation ; desiring to cure the evil in its source, to are examined the more clearly will they appear to all think- On Wednesday evening the Report of the Committee cheers.) If that was not• the question, he did not know what wax, sad . • ,by Mr. Lindley. • • ing men to be beyond the reach of legislation. Mr. appointed to inquire into the state of Ireland was laid upon he confessed he was surprised not to find it a part of the resolutions... ' tsar IL-Weber's Overture to Der Fr e leebuts. Haydn's Orand Cho- prevent the necessity of ill influence in elections and opinions, an d the t ble of the H ouse w ith - But while they • petition f r relief •of Commons together the nu, "Der Sturm.' Selects . us from Rossini. Bishop, C. Smith. Kelly, subjects of the kingdom of Poland to enjoy all the lieeliesoo, in the House of Commons, the other evening, mi n a • ' - • burthen. he had heard with some surprise the imposition of another.w I I F repuscb, Mozart. and Weber's Preciosa.- Vetere , the Second and to cause our Minutes of Evidence. It was ordered to be printed. • Third Parts a Concerto on the Flute by Mr. Nicholson, benefits which the Charter accords to them-We have resolved to felt this, and hit practical good sense prompted him to Several Bills in Chancery have been fi led in consequence a stint of 230,0001. he believed, to be collected from the pockets of r . • . PAM' 111.-Muzart's grand Turkish Overture. b leettons from the people a this country to pay the Catholic priests of Ireland. liaison. Handel, and graham. To conclude with, for the Sth time in fortify our work, by altering, by meant of an additional article, leave the evil to its own remedy. How Lord Lavaca- of disputes originating in the contracts for new projects. De you consent to that, my friends? sold Mr. Hunt. (Cries of . • this soutitry, and by permlislon of ins Must Gracious Majesty. Weber', one point of the regulations experience has proved to us to be l'he official docuinents, books, together with the furni- No, No, and cheer .) Let Mein inquire what that stern was for . ; * I f .1 - iielebratad Cantia, called ' , Kutner and Ski'," In ronnuesnoration of DALE ebould conceive himself qualified to take the float- i 1 ? , . Oho Anne' of La Belle Alliance and tVaterlo,. Finale, ° God save the highly detrimental. We have therefore decreed as follows:- tore, & c. of the ounl Office, Vi'hitehall, adjoining the why, to bribe them tamely to submit that half a million of their ing capital of the country under Ms guardianship we can- . countrymen 40 shilling freeholders, should be basely deprived of I f rme Misses Stephens , Graddon. Cooke. and " The Sittings at the opening and close of the Diet, and thos e fimptuy, were finally I Thursday fi nall y remove( on to edit rem- . , e . . Prluelnal Vocal Per o their Constitutional Itherty. The question which their worthy and. I 1 Lori: Mrs. Bedford : and Madame CarAdori; Messrs. Bratiauz, two, ll sanct ion projects law is declared , on which the royal of of shall not be imagine . It is now just twenty years since his Lord- parley Ccirincil Office at the end of Whit;hall-place, on eloquent Representative, Sir Francis Burdett, had so ably intro- -i • . Bedford. go'iinson. and Tinney : Master Edmonds: and Mr. Bellamy. ship published "An Inquiry into the Nature and Origin the right hand side of which place the official business tweed into the House of Commons, every fair and liberal man • I 'fie Orchestra will be on the extennve scale usual on such out public as hitherto. stone, and led by Mr. T. Cooke. The Choruses under the bowie. "In the elections of Committees, and in every discussion and of Public Wealth," and succeeded in convincing the world connected with the Council Office will be transacted till a must wish to be successful. They must rejoice that the . day of hisugeose of lir. Watson. • new Council Office is built, superstition and bigotry was Roue by, and that seven millions of The Dramatic Free List does not extend to these Oratorio' • debate in the two Chambers, they always form themselves into a that he knew nothing either of the one or the other. The • . • • •Peop le were likely to be restored to their rights as freemen. No ILe Earl of Delmore, who h is been seriously nlls- THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA fIOCSE, Special Committee, STANDING ORDCR of June last respecting Joint-Stock posed, we are happy to state, is getting better. honest man, be repeated, could object to that ; hart he confessed ft , sTRA NEL " This article forme an inseparable part of the Charter. war with something morethen surprise that he had seen Croku. Company Bills is a fair sample of his Lordship's fluids We are happy to learn that Sir William Curtis is quite the Secretary of the Atlnstralty, rise up to second the Honourable' s MR. lil %THEWS AT HOME. " Crerskejiselo, Feb. 13. " ALEXANDER." To morrow, Evening. . VTURDAV, March 26, and on Mondays, EXCHANGES. to legislate on what concerns the " PUBLIC WEALTH," recovered from his late attack of the gout. The worthy Baronet's proposition. His hopes were then dashed to the i• * Thursday'. and Saturdays. Passion Weak excepted, Baronet attends in his place in Parliament almost every He despaired of the cause; he said to himself, could the • MR. MA ritEws• MI:MORANDL M-90tiK AMSTERDAM, MARCH 22.-London. 39 e • two months, 39 & and to adjust the speculations of the Stock-Exchange by a • down with the lamb? (Chem.) Could the tiger herd wi lbw k a Peculiarities. Characters, aud Manners. collected during his various se Al AWBURON, MARCH 18--London, 30 I ; .2 I.Ts. 3510. evening. s Bill of Pains and Penalties. deer i (Cheers.) He could tell that the epoch of liberal fee Trito. t foxes -" Memoranda In Confuslon"-" Night Coaelt"-" Bubbles,' PaggIISSUIGH, 31 ARCH 4,-London, 111:9-32; Paris, 1.02 z- We are authorised to say that Miss Foote will not per- was not arr i ved when he hood of th f a ll l . • a l f m att e enemy 0 po inc r a *spiral Sot g-'' Sailing Mateb"-•• Old and New rture•--- Yublic Amsterdam Papers, March 23. ---ougow.-- form after Saturday night next : the Lady's marriage with rising up to give has support to a liberal proposition ;he knew them tateet Bow-street. ___,..........- Mr. Rayne is appointed to take place immediately. was something behind the curtain-that the Bill proposed contained Pace !IL-A Monooolylogue. to be called CITY, THURSDAY EVIWINO. , 1 THE CROWN INs DANGER. Mr. Hems, conformably to his threat, inflicted upon a Certain l h • in their specu ators pace been very active - Oxiroefl M ares.-12 to 9 against Lord Kersington. a something nut meant by those who advocated Emancipation; awl grant 230,0001. to bribe tlio Doors open at Seven; the Performanee to emn men et at Eight. Places -This match excites the greatest intereet; all the inns h C e atZi l li t : gl r l ie 4 st t s o t r o o lL t t came tli t e h ir is al " to to be token of Mr. Stevenson, at the llovolllce. Strand Entrance. from portion of the House of Commons a repetition of the dis- deavours to cause a decline in the English Funds this , Ton MU Fire. Indian question, which was debated on morning, and they succeeded to a certain extent ; for the have been already engaged. Lord Sefton and Lord Ken- A per son in the crowd n cried out , •• they shan't have it." No., v CAwriox.-The new rntertaininent will not he printed: and all CUSSiOn of the wises on the occasion, sington will entertain thei r f . 'said Mr. Hunt, I hope not, and thanking you for not having Sigpk, professing to coutain any parts of tt are gross Impositions and Wednesday in Leadenhall-street. The result, which is all money price of Consols fluctuated between 934, and 92e. A Mechanics' Institution has been established at Derby. offered any opposition to what I ha ve offered to you, 1 shall [ION floods on C.:" Palle. The Account transactions were done at 938, 924, 93. The• ----- -- we can notice now, wax , that his motion was negatived b y 'the Stamford Fair has been most fashionably at- propose that my Resolution lie read. I. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA 11017 SE, . most extravagant reports were sent forth to • 1 pr.( uce thi s tended this year. All the neighbouring families attended : The Iltom Batt:re here, we believe, intimated to Mr. Hunt. i STRAND. a majority of .58 against 1.5. depression-one was, that another and more extensive mu- I that for the sake of unanimity he had better allow the Petition to • --01111110w--_ -from Burleigh, the Exeter family • from Cottesmore, oppovite Waterloo Bridge. tiny had broken out among the Sepoys ; a second rumour, ' tbe read, and propose his Resolution afterwards. Last . NIGHT. We have net space to-day to make many observations on equally groundless, was, that Mr. Stratford Ca • lining, our the Earl of Lonsdale's P ont ' driving, others on No, no. sad Mr. 11 tier. lam barb old a soldier to be tricks& LECTURE ON ASTRONOMY horseback visited the fair Friday openly. If my Resolution is left w, it will be said, after de afro THE PHENOMENA ciy Tog HEAVENS AND OF THE the Meeting in Covent-garden yesterday, held for the Ambassador at Sc. Petersburgh, had deinanded * his pass- . SART 11, To be delivered byBAR MEV. Thls Evening, FRIDAY. The Th parts of the house. tli be constantly warmed by large stoves in various Tickets of Admission fur Famine. to be had on to derate. Terms at the/lox-Warw.-Doors to be ' , petted at halt-peat Six, and begin at seven. of speech that The Banish Fess. commenced at Half -st Virreo•elock. ---- - be LONDON, FRIDAY. Nlatteil 25, IS2S. purpose of petitioning Parliament to repeal the whole of the Assessed ' faxes . It is certainly by a sweeping license these assemblages in the open air are said to pubwh i ng yesterday marring consist of the inhabitant househol ders ports and quitted that In the Foreign Ma depression at capital. ]else of there wan likewise a . great , particularly in South American Securities ; Mexican Scrip. 1823, • uas at par to 4 premium ; and Bra- of the district zilian Scrip at the same pries. Colombian Bonds f I ' of 'trade 'N• I * le sta te in ening tarn was never so ing as at the present titne. It is currently repotted in the neighbourhood of Met- 1, no w , thyr that a Mining Company in London have offered nearl Journal. within which they are held. But we are saved all down' to 884. Greek Scrip was also a good deal depressed, •A It trouble of serious dissertation on the nature of these auemblies by the absurd character of the proceedings of in consequence of the idle rumour respecting the departure of the British Ambassador from the Court of Russia. It tleclined from et _, at which price there were bas • cos in the ) The Pans Papers of Tuesday contain very little foreign that of yesterday. A string of resolutions was passed Sc- early part of the morning, to .511. where it left off. intelligence. The accounts froth Spain say nothing 1.1 to cording to the plan read and then we will hear what sort of arguments they mean to oppose to i t. utter from the city of Mexico, dated Jan. 3, states, e!'" .t " of that Don Lucas AI of the Committee. HUNT, who, in Greek Bonds were done at aft T he only Stock that was P ° P were a million sterling fur the Dowlais Iron W,eks.-Herefor aman has yield his friends,. and again fills the situati l ladled to the entreaties ot T he Foreign Affeiys. This c • unistan , conduce greatly ; to tlie ularity of the Mexican Government. &wi s h- Petition has bee:, received , that try Resolution has nothing to lie wiser the body of the Petition. No, no ; they shall hear it Harty S ir. HURT then read the following Resolution :- ii Resolved-That this Meeting has heard with surprise and indite.. ration, of a proposition to briog a Bill into Parliament, to imposes 230,00 W. a year, to - he collected from the Protestant, . as -. .. England , to pay the Roma* Catholic Priests of . Ireland, as a to induce theism. tamely and basely, to submit to the tressonabis on of !tlinister of disfranchisement of a half a trillion of their coantiymen U reter Iling freeholders), who have always, up to this Moe, enjoyed ood e th i l erciseil as the dearest birthri ht of fr ea the right of v for Members of Parliament." 8 . , l i . , . in demand in the Me'ket Was Spanish. The Old Bonds Advice' from Trieste of the sth instant state, that- After the Resolution was read the KING'. health. The persecution of the Conatitu- virtue of his blacking-shops, styles himself an inhabitant were very firm at 24, anti those of 18 1 23 were at 183. whol e val l ey to the fi nest Some person, we the t itis Attlee, "Trieste and the continue enjoy believe ' f B Inn mentioned tionalists is carried on with as much rigour as ever. The of IYestroinster, with just as much truth as the Meeting The decline in the prices, we think, may be principally weather ; the crime are in the finest condition, and promise go Mr. limit, that Sir Francis Burdett denial thatAggeoras any secret society of Rlyalises, known by the &nomination of generally could be described as being of that class of per- attributed to the numerous speculations that are afloat, the for the next harvest a great quantity, but not in value ; int. , ;i t i r tiok u we s t b s e a l i i c tive t . ie to d tv n e ot th i e h mone ink z e li any sects . . the '• Exterminating Angel," had, under the influence of sons, then stepped forward, and moved an additional Re- payment of the deposits upon which has made money for for corn, especially wheat, daily falls in price, and t h e curved in a measure which would do away with eilf 'Weir the moment scarce: there certa i nly are ro external stock is so great that there is no demand ex ce pt f or d a il y to accrue from Emancipation but he would ootiossest to withdzaw Cie monks, resolved upon a general massacre of' the sub- solution against any grant to the Roman Catholic l'riesta _ . .. .. causes . fur apprehension, notwithstanding the activity of those who 0 • h cnsumption. ur city as primer a supp y ed• lof 64.000 his Resolution. ' • clued party in Catalonia ; but the execution of this atro- of Ireland "as a bribe to induce them tamely and basely atari frorn Italy, which is already in the magazine. Wine It was then objected that no one had peounded it. are interested in a fall, in setting about disastrous and war- A Sir. DIRT then performed that dut . cious design was prevented by the arrest of the priestly to submit to the treasonable disfranchisement of half a like intelligence. is equally low in price, but the price of silk has risen very „ , „ foe nlOll BAlLliir y • put the Resolution, and upon a show gm incendiaries who had planned it. In Esuemadura the million of his countrymen." The multitude were so There was very little business doing in the Share Mar- much within tie se few weeks." hands it was declared to be carried by a large majority. Prior of Magazela had ordered the arrest of thirty-four pleased at the return of their favourite mountebank to ket, and the few bargains that were made were at reduced Extract of a letter from Madras. date,l the Na6th __ t Mr. Ganucwitt then read . the petition. Sir. It prices, with the exception of the Pearl and Coral Shares. vemberunfortunate affair that took place at Kit- -.UST, after expressing a hope, that as Engllshmen sal ildiabitaiits of a small town, containing only about three his post, that they not only voted their tworepresentatives hottest men, they wot.ld not content to vote in favour of the pee.. which left off at 1 e 13. Pasco Peruviaes varied from 17 toor d ' f - 1•h M TI k C,an , its consequence o w ite ~ r. lac eray, ap- tion unl it contained his R It . hundred in the whole. The populace are worked up to a and all the other friends of the Catholic Claims "traitors," to 223. The Mexican Company's Shares were at 6 to 7 ; lain Black, and Lieutenant Dighton, lost their lives, and w et: i t. e6° ' a lon-Min. "' that It be en E rg a" state of frenzy by the ecclesiastics, who ascribe all the mi- but on his suggestion they with the utmost scorn rejected and Colombian Agricultural at 13. The Irish Provincial Messrs Elliott and et e eeneon were made prisoners, will not, Mr. Mee again seconded the motion. scry of the lan B ati k was at 74. dto the displeasure of Divine Providence the petition which they had been specially called together, , it is confidently expected, lead to any unpleasant result. Mr. PREastagn, we understeed, said, that Mr. Hunt 1164 Hain f In Mincing-lane there were a few boards of Demerara The greater part of the Artillerymen that had been missing P osed upon the Meeting. it because rite Negroes are suffered to live. to approve. What Sir F. BURDETT must have felt after-A Person in the crowd, called eut-" Make a Priest of kin." Sugar sold at full prices. Both the Coffee and Sugar have returned to Darwa, and all the prisoners, with the In our extracts from the 2tlonileur will be found the wards when addressing the motley and insensate crowd, we Markets are steady, and the former appears to be daily re- exception of Messrs. Elliot and Steveusun, have been set at (CAitil:nd laugh NTLX MAN, ter.) whose awn: we could not learn, said, that tits substance of a long decree issued by the Minister of the may partly guess by the asperity of his language. We hope coveriug from the late depression. liberty. In fact, the affair was considered to be quite at an Resolution had nothing to do a ith the purpose for which Nee Interior for the regulation of the Races. Nothing in tlist his self respect will prevent him in future from the .----- end." Meeting had been convened. Mr. Hunt should have come ferrule i A Frenchflounces the death of Madame Oa- Letters of the 7th Feb. by the Mersey, from Demerara, manfully and openly to give notice of his intentions, instead a . 1 0 France can escape the all-cnimrt . hetisive vigilance and degradation which he was conscious he underwent yester- . . paper au Countess . - . of s . i. • • much seeking to thwart their views by Sae paltry trick. (Great *as. bridle Louisa de Bourbon C onti, of Mont-('air- bring accounts tile great want o rain, so so that f u s io n.) • , ncessant interference of the Government. The amount day. Sir FRANCIS was indignant at what he called the some o f the tweeter Zaim, decorated with the orders f the Holy ' 4 the prizes, and even the rate of the horses' speed, arc ' base and unworthy trick" played upon the Meeting. Legion of Honour. 'Phis lady, who passed for a natural crop of sugar will be much lessened by the great drought. that this Resolution do form a part of the petition. Upon a show i Seed by authority. The ietenCon of this close avereillefree Now, in common justice we must defend Heel' from daughter of the Prince of Bourbon Conti was aged 70 years. l'he Colony was quiet, and no mention is made of any of hands, the Hunt party declared it carried ; but the High Her body is a l ready placed in a leaden shell, anti is to be symproms of diesatisfaction having mule their appearance Bailiff declared it to be his opinion that it was not carried. . , il. we suppose, to promote this amusement ; the sure effect this attack. However uneourteous his course of pro- buried . . , . 1 _ , which . Mr. Ile NT then with considerable schemata' tidied epee the in the cemetery of Pere-la - Chasse, in a tomb she amongst Lie Negroes, reports ot were n, e.rculat i on . `ill be to destroy it. eceding might be, if' he considered himself as belong- herself had pre ed If I lad I c P , w lel 1 cost ler 10,000 irancs. some slatsy si nce . Meeting to reject the petition altogether. Tim Ilion BAILIII then pat the question, that the petitiois n -1 .4 / - I• The advice. from Greece in the Etude are confirmatory ing to the Committee of Management, he had an un- It is asserted that she bore the Grand Cross of ti L ' In the year 1822, the births in the tehole Russian Em- now read , be adopted. flee •_•;ocin • tt all the favourable intelligent: we have had from t h at duhted r i g ht to bring forward his additional resolution of Honour, and that she pretended to have served in ar - pire were 1,339,988-deaths, 977,233 ; excess of births, The petition was rejected by an itrunertee majoeie -Mr. Beat _sing hit hat in the err with the mow enthusiastic del ight. tatter, without previously consulting any body. The intligm„ giment of dragoons. 532,73.5. 212 persons reached the age of 115 to 140 waving PITMAN moved the following Resolutiong_ I t , Prince Mere ea NI C it, it at pears, war to leave Paris lion of Sir F. Bummer should rather be pointed against It has been ordered by a resolution of his Majesty the years, one even 150. " Resolved-That this Meeting views with Ma and enaisag. . 1 the undiminished devotion which their sa l = I Nterday , those who, if HeeiT had not exposed the true charactea of Etoperor of Austria, that the loan made by the merchants It is stated in the Swiss Papers that the stock of corn t v i r c .: ot ° je h e MUM motive, Ku Francis Burdett, coo to of Venice, of 15113, shall be paid. The claims arising and wine on hand is abundant, and that the prices are feat in rite MUM of the 'material rights and libertine( • The discussion of the Law for the Reduction of the the assemblage by drawing too largely upon its love of folly from this loan shall be liquidated and paid without say it 1 ; but that price o f .1 h . die- very OW lice &hits was renew e d on Monday in the Chamber of cc mischief, whichever it was that happened to predominate, tinetion between Auzirien subjects and foreigners. denbly. . e That the Thesis el die Moieties are espoially doe to ow Air Y. I i l' 'I 2 ,_... . 2 I - , the du on. WV. 011):1W4 tic settee Imo aim tuber for nett some is. The most u'. Dr pul is vs: ski., Georera. then•. were not I Hi? it le ' , Gulag i.rought nothing t or Sfir at Hon. spairbes ntry was be Hun. motion, of Our But it 11 into a asks fox At at that ng the • with the e) came censure ry obsts ervationa uld hav• at:a .klug n should hese d ooght rat of as ber (Ur. lidenet 4N:rumble ,and ibis ea wrong ontertipt, he looked inoarabla cw Lord o defend t do so, ha way able, oda rid fairly chequer) on of the with this r, iat lion. M e re:7 et it •fo lupin to meetly ■a irt• tel. Hu iment of intcrfcre, uiry into chequer) otion to beg 's &soiree- the tires Id be fol. bottom. Tiny .0 e world locumeat irn prepcz had ie. nattnue te 'CM 11201. enter into Barrack. lulu was its judg. England. ,ord Au. s a fornul tbougt t onourahls g in WI Y. ;eetofthe ecteer, ha a made by the Sepoy the papers ay fLUOCII on his de. hie Hear hject tell mer) knew , for many lia was not them,who Indian the cause hat he had the aatir• t an♦ thing if Honour. g out of it. surprising. relating t.. t WAS mat. red to pass o know any tm Semi sd returne4 . were, there. re in which 'rites. He ble Gentle. of the dia. sined. He complain. against tht India had t of Lord that Noble : lcyal, and had taken ;ut extend ancellor of ght to hay. one the oti" Nu I ocuments." :onsistertly d inefficient se, the eon• He (Mr. House, and to withdraw u,e d. vidod , EAR the Mo. rt the Otr a ground d at tle of Gann the to I. :oungemetit ive inform- the reason- Ins to enjoy 'he principle vas, that the Ay of Game Nether with lent to every when and VIVIAN, and 'et and unre. 411,iSiOn. , in framing el of the soil. rtainly to ths This clause it Was pre is part of the ik awa• the re it to the 'crrtley) told I an ern:l3mi dis- et ant should el (Wars of t be deprived