Star.
London, England, 1825-03-08 00:00:00

ALL grit. For. Fire & Life

MAIL MP. name MB MUM
Anglo Mexican-- . seloo -sels- W. £5 pm. 4
Anglo Cbilian - . 100. 5 . . lel 16
Arigna Iron and Coal - 50 5 • IS
Bolan*, - - 400 - - . Su pm&
Brazilian - - 100. 5. 5 .l3+ 114
Chihan - 100 5 • . Itili
Colombian - - 100 -5 - 5 - 431 491 45
Hibernian . . 50 .4 . . 101 1
Pasco Peruvian - 100 - 5 - .4d i 37/ VS
Beal del Monte - 400 -TO . . lOW 1095
Rio de la Plata - 100 - 5• . 911 31
Welch Iron & Coal - Si - 5 - . 14 0901 -
OAS LIGHT AND COIN COMPANIU.
Continental

mums. WA ram ess sussa.
- 100 - s . 111 10
MON RAILWAYS.
London and Northern - 100 • 1 - 2i
MISCELLANEOUS.

masa. !AIM Pt= MI
Atlantic and Paciik • sliloo •am -AM 14 MARL
British Iron Company - 100 - b"in 1 12
Gas Begin Carriage 44 100 • 1 9
Hibernian Joint Stock Company • - srum
llediterranean Steam . 4
3ltikan Company 100 SO We SO
Iletropolom Ahlerney Dairy se pd. • Si
Ileu'opolitan Fla Company 2.5 4
New Conk Exchane !I •
Pearl Fishery 415 ash. At pd. km AO plo• 211
Provincial Beak of Ireland . •15 14
Patent Bricks • . so
Royal Stannary — i - Siete

It seas currently reported on 'Change this foreaocet,
that Mr. Rowcaovv, our Consul at Lima, had bees shot
through accident. It is said that be had gone out in
his uniform, and was challenged by the sentinel, who,
on receiving no answer, diskharged hit musket, and
Mr. llowcnorT fell the victim. This repot; which we
shall be happy to fad -unfounded, is stated to have been
brought by Captain Hue u is, who is said to be the
bearer of letters from Lima tithe St2d Dottiober, to a
mercaptile house in the City.

Letters ibm tima.ot the 21th no:ember state, th

the battles in which the Royalists were so signally de•
feated took Place on the /th; Bth► and 9th of that
months It is said they Were most decisive of the fate
of Pent:

Dutch Papers td the sth inst. hive hien received,
but they do not contain any news.

This forenoon we received Hanibilrgh Papers to the
2d inst. They are gill chiefly 611 ed with accounts of
the late inundations. Some of our Readers may,
perhaps, recollect that the young Princes of Bewai-
-1 wick, when at school in this country. took the whole
of their pocket-money to. Mr. AmamiAux, in aid,
of a subscription for the Germans. The same dis-
position stiil distinguishes these generous youths,
and accounts from Hanover state, that their Highnesses
the Duke of BauNswtcx and Prince WILLIAM, his bro-
ther, have subscribed 10,000 rix-dollars for the relief of
the sufferers by the floods. It is said that a collection
will be iihn made in the Duchy of Brunswick. There
a report that two regiments (one of them cavalry) will,
be disbanded for some years, and that the sum sailed by
the reduction, will be applied to the repair of the dike.
Tome will chew whether this report is well founded.—
The Clergy have been invited to.'impress on their congre-
gatilos the extent of the ravages caused by the floods.

On the 2d and 3d ult. there was a dreadful storm a
Christiania, which did great damage.
The great breach in the dike between. Embden and
Lanelt is now repaired, so that it keeps off a common
flood. The spring tide, a fortnight ago, flowed over
the dike, but did no particular damage.
Accounts from Copenhagen of the 22d tilt. state, that
in the tempestuous night of the 3d Feb. the Worth Sea
broke through the narrow slip of land near Herboote,
and joined the narrow Bay of Lymfjord ; a very re-
markable event, which may be attended with-important
consequences to the inhabitants of Thye. The canal
which the North Sea has thus opened, is said to be
thirty ells broad, and seven or eight deep.

Frankfort Papers to the 2d inst. reached us this
morning. The following is an extract :

WISBADEN, FEBRUARY 28.

His Serene Highness the Duke of Na•sau opened the
Skting of the Assembly of the States to-day in person. In
his speech on this occasion, he observed, that the intro •
duction of this institution, which had been established
only a few years, had been rendered necessary by the
dissolution of the German Empire, and that the ex-
perience of seven years had proved its utility. His
Highness observed, that the public expenditure was
gradually decreasing; that the taxes on the landowners
and farmers, who suffered by the low price of agricul•
tural produce had been already diminished; and that
he had particular satisfaction in being able to hold out
a hope that it would he possible to afford that class of
the people still further I elief.

Last night the Bill for suppressing Unlawful Socie-
ties in Ireland, was read a third time in the House of
Peers, and passed, and to-day it is expected to receive
the Royal Assent,—An interesting discussion took
place on the subject of setting Spring Guns. The Earl
of Ltvtasooi wished to carry the principle of making
the use of spring guns illegal to its fullest extent, and
very properly-observed, that it was preposterous that

a man should be allowed to place a gun to shoot ano-
ther, in a case in which he could not directly shoot him.
.i.:The LORD CHANCELLOR also declared, that he
suer Would defend the practice of setting engines
to endanger the life of a fellow-creature, for the sake
of a partridge or a pheasant. An amendment was
proposed by the Duke of WELLINGTON, for the pur-
pose of making the setting of spring guns illegal N in
gardens, or any place whatever :" the Committee
wu therefore rdjourned to Monday, when we trust
the amendment suggested by his Grace will be carried.
In the Commons the second reading of the Bill for
altering the Game Laws was carried by a majority
of 82 to 26. Mr. Secretary Put. adviscated the Bill
in an able speech, and contended that to enable those
who at present were entitled to make presents of
game to be allowed to sell it, was the best means
of putting down poaching.
On-the merlon for bringing up the report of the
Committee of Supply, Mr. Humes made an amend-
ment, declaring that it was not necessary to keep up
the fosse agreed to by the Committee. On this point
he was very satisfactorily answered by Sir Mawr
WILSON; and some mistakes made by the Hon. Mem-
• r fOr Aberdeen, were corrected by Lord PA LIIIIR•
STON. Mr. Hums, however, pressed the amendment,
which was negatived by a majority of 102 to 8. The
Report was then received, and all the Resolutions
agreed to.

The Duchess of GLOOCISTER paid a visit to her
Rent Brother the Duke of Yong, yesterday.
Mr. Secretary CANNING'S health is still improving,
although the Right Hen. GIWILMA remains copiloted at the
Foreign Dace.
Letters received in town state, that Col. STROrART,
M.P. for the county of Tyrone, in Ireland, was so dangerously ill
that vary slight hopes were entertained of his recovery.
Lord COMBiItIiERR, who is appointed Commander-
lo-Chief, will, it hti believed, sail for India some time in the en-
suing month.
We are sorry to learn that the Rev. Dr. PARR died
last night, at al: o'clock, at his residence, Hatton.—(keentry Mo-
an. March T.
Dr. Doug (the Roman Catholic Bishop), has been
insessened-to give evidence before the Committees of both Houses
of Parliament appointed to inquire into the state of Ireland.
At a grand masked b4ll, recently given by Lord
Illonenanum at Florence, the beaudful Mrs. Si. Pam appeared
in the Amen of Queen Zlisabalt; and Lady Hcw. ann. as the
lively, bet unfortunate Alias Queen V Sat& Lord amazon'
annoyed the Noble owner of the mansion, by assuming the garb
of a poor Irish woman en food&' and swearing that Lord &Ma-
ilman sheski pay for Ma naughty behaviour in having K mingled
an unfortunate young aster." All the English people of any coo.
dderaties. Row in Florence, were invited to this masquerade.
We learn from unquestionable authority, that only
one of Lord fletunsansav's min was present at any part of the fatal
stel,lll et Dm The Tempo `f the two surviving brothers was
11161111114 tealined by a sevese Morn to. his room.