Star.
London, England, 1826-02-06 00:00:00

CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY.

°HEAP CABINET and UPHOLSTERY. at the
%,..1 LONDON nEvosiToßY for the CA 111 N ET-111 A KERS'
SOCIETY, being the only real one now existing In London, No.
71, Corner of LEADENIIALL-STREET, opposite AWgate
Pump, and which has been Ea ablished upwards of Six Years. For
Rune Mosav, and no Abatement.
The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility
and Gentry, that they still conduct the above F.stabliskment, for
the Benefit of Industrious and Ingenious Mechanics (who have
large Families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the
Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper, than by any
House in London, no other Profit befog required than to satisfy
the warehouse rent and incidental expenses; being satisfied with
constant employment to enable them to support their families, the
number of whom appears by the books of the last Quarterly Meet-
ing to he 148. From the great patronage the Committee have re-
ceived they are in hopes of increasing that number.
The whole of the Society beg leave to return their sincere
thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured
them with their Orders and Recommendations, and shall always
feel happy in their endeavours to give future sagsfactlon ; at the
same time solicit a continuance of their benevolence, whereby they
may be enabled to increase the number of the Society.
The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low
Prices, all vi rrauted.—Ready Money only.

Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom £4 14s.—
Full size Tent Bedstead £1 ft.—Bordered Hair Mattress to fit
£1 Is.—Mahogany Drawers, solid Ends £3 10.—Feather Bed
£2 W.—Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size £3 10s.—Siz
jepauned Chairs of any description in oil £1 7s.—Best ditto Wash-
hand Stand 16s.—Ditto Dressing Table 16.—Ditto Table Ss.—
Ditto Stand es.-3 feet 6 inches Chests of Drawers £4 10s.—Three
feet mahogany Frothsate Table a€ Os. Three foot ditto on
pillars and claws £3 15s.— Alabogany Dressing Table £1 45.
Ditto Bidett, best, 6s.—Tray Stand zs.—Long Mahogany Tray
12s.—Japanned Book Shelf 7s.—Music Chairs, any pattern IL 6d.
—Eight 'Mahogany Chairs, covered Is ith horse hair, brass nailed
£6 !us.— Mahogany Sufa•to match £6 IN.—Ditto Couch 47 16..1
—Ditto ditto £8 10s.—Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on
turned legs, binded in rose-wood £1 153.—Set of hlabogany Tables,
two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws £l3 13s.— Ditto £l6 10s.—
Straw Palliasse £1 11.—Tent Bedstead and Furniture 43 13s.
—Bamboo Bedstead and French elliptic top, with drapery and
fringe, £8 10s.—Five-foot Mahogany four-post Bedeviled and
Furniture, with French draperies, lined all through, complete,
£l6 10s.—Five-foot ditto ditto, £l6 Int.—Ditto ditto, with
cornice of a superior make, £2O 10s.—Ditto ditto, with gold cor-
nice, elegant drapery, £22.—Drawing room Curtains, of the best
Morine and Chintz, fitted for wind...ices, £6 6s.—Ditto ditto,
£7 7s.—Ditto,of a superior and elegant style of work, £lO 10s.—
Drawing-room Sofa, £6 6s.—Ditto, £7 7s.—Horse-hair Cushions
each Ss. tid.—Commun ditto Is. 6d.

The Committee of this Establishment return their sincere
thanks to the Nobility and Public in general; for the most liberal
patronage bestowed on the society during the last year, and hope
still to merit, by humble endeavours, their future favours. On the
Seventh Annual Meeting, which took place on Friday, the first
day of last July, the Committee have the pleasure to announce,
that after deducting for sick, printing, and other incidental expenses,
the dividend for each member amounted to £2 lOs. which was
seat to them on that day. Forty new Members were received
into the Society last year, and the Committee still hop*, through
the public faiour, to be enabled to increase the number this
Goods packed free of expense. except the, materials, for all
parts of Great Britain, and to the East and West Indies. Mer-
chants supplied with Cabinet Goods for exportation. ' The above
Prices regulated by order .4 the Committee.
W. TIIURNELL, Agent.
J. lIASLIIi Secretary.

nee*, Messrs. Thomas and Atkinson, New liasinhall-street.
David. Rogers, Upper North-place, Gray's Inn road, grocer, Fe-
bruary 14, 21, and dl.irch 18, at twelve, at the Court of Corn-
inlisioners of Hank r opts, Basinghall- street, Anomie*, Messrs.
Ilindmarsh and Son, Jewin-street, Cripplegate.
Thomas William Williamson and Edward slones, Packers-court,
Coleman-street, merchants, February 6, at twelve, 14, and March
18, at one, at the Court of Commis-ioners of Bankrupts, Basing-
hall-street. Attorney, Mr. Bolton, Austin Friars.
Hester Miles, Henry Miles, and Edmund Purnell Miles, Pains-
wick, Gloucestershire, clothiers, February 14, at six, 15, and
March 18, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Attornies,

Messrs. Nethersole and Barron, Esset-street, &rand ; er Mr.
Tilby, Devizes.
William 'Puckett, Bath, grocer, February 16, 17, and March 18,
at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Bath. Attoroies, Mr. Alakinsou,
Middle Temple ; or Mr. liellings, Bath.
James Gray, jun. Birntingbam,deakri February 10, 11,and March
IS, at eleven, at the Royal Hotd, Birmingham. Artemis's.

Messrs. Clarke, Richard', and Medealf, &icety-lam ; or
Mvurs. Tyndall and Rawlins, Birmingham.
Jabez Butterworth, Joseph Horatio Butterworth, and Sidney
Aquila Butterworth, Shelf, Yorkshire, and Lawrenee.lane, ma-
r. stunts, February 1,9, awl March Is, at eleven. at the Sun
Inn, Bradford. Attomics, Messrs. Pullen and Son, F.,re-street ;

and Messrs. 13attye, Fisher, and Budlow, Chance' y-lane ; orM r.
Lee, Bradford.
John Pollitt, Manchester, grocer, February 17, 18, and March Is,
at two, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Attornles, Mr. Norris,
John-street, Bedford-row; or Mears. Rymer and Norris,
Masden.st reel; Nlanchester.
William Pays, Northleach, Gloucestershire, innkeeper, February
87, at live, 28, and March 18, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel,
Cheltenham. Attornies, Mr. William Read King, Sajeant's
Inn ; or Mr. John Meaden Croad, Cheltenham.
Than*, Beaumont, Keighley, Yorkshire, spirit-merchant, Feb.
9, at six, to, at ten, at the Devonshire Arms Inn, Keighley, and
March 18, at ten, at the San Inn, Bradford. Attornies, Messrs.

Constable and Kirk, Symend'ann; ur Mr. Thomas i)awsun,
Krighley.
Richard Hied, Wakelleld,bone and cake-crusher, February se, tn,
and March 18, at eleven, at the Sessions House, Wakeheld.—
Attornies, Mr. Thomas Taylor, Wakefield; or M . Adling•
ton, Gregory, and Faulkner, tle4ford-row.
Edward Sherley, Park-terrace, St. Mary-la-bonne, butcher,
February 7, at ten, 11, at eleven, and March 111, at twelve, at
the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall street.—
Attorney, Mr. G. Frederick Abraham, Great Marlborough-sr.
Thomas Dornford, Philpot-lane, wine-merchant, FeJruary 7, le,
and March Is, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of

BankruPts, Bas.ingball-street. Attorney, Mr. T.
Bood-ceurt, Walbreek.
James Powell, Windsor, taller, February 11, IS, and March Is,
at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts. Basing-
ball-street. Attorney, Mr. bl`Ouir, Castle-street, Holborn.
Thomas Wyatt, Oxford, stene-masen' February 14, 15, and
March lil, at eleven, at the Three Cups, Oxford. Attornies,
Mr. Hush Evans, Gray's Inn-sqoare; or Mr. John Parsons, &.
Clement's, Oxford.
William Cos and Thomas Ccx, Playbouse-yard, Whitecross-street,
paper-stainers, February 7. at twelve, 14,. at eleven, and March
18, at twelve. at the Court of Commissioner of Bankrupts,
13asinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Bolton, Austin friars.
William Braithwaite, Russia-row, Milk-street, wholesale woollen-
. draper, February 7, 11, at ten, and March 18, at twelve, at
the Conn of Commisioners of Bankrupts, Basieghalistrert.—
Attornies, Messrs. Jay and Bytes, Gray's Inn-plate, Gray's
Inn square.
William Townley, High-street,Borough,woollen-draper, February
11, at one, IS, at twelve, and March 18, at ten, at the Court of
Commissionets of Bankrupts, Badniliall.street. Attornies,
Messrs. Freeman and lleathcote, Coleman-street.
_ _

George Peters, Regency-ptace, Creat Surrey-otreet, baker,
February 7, at el.:Veil, le, at twelve, and March as, at une,
at the Court of Commissioners of bankrupts. Basinghall•street.
Attornies, Messrs J. and A. Scultb, Doreet•street, Sahsburyesq.
George Clenning, Stockport, Cheshire, chemist and druuist.
February 93, 14, and March In, at twelve, at the Garth's Arms
Inn, Preston. Atturuies, Messrs. Ellis, Sous, Walmuley, and
Gurtoo, Chancery lane; ur Mews. J. sad J. Bray, Prail,44ll.

Charles Ambler, Preston, Lancashire, innkeeper, February 23, 24. -
and March 18, at tierce, at. the Garth's Arms Inn, Preston.
&tunnies, Messrs. Ellis, Sons,Waltusley, and Gortori,Chancery-
lane ; or Messrs. J. and J. Bray, Preston.
James Watts, Cheltenham, painter, February 23, at flee 24, and •
March 18, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham:Attendee,
Messrs. Vizard and Blower, Lincoln's Inn-fields; or Messrs.
Pruen, Griffiths. anti Pruen, Cheltenham.
Ebenezer Cumfiirt, Hosier-lane, cofiln-furnituro-nsanufacenree,
February 11, at eleven, 16, and March 16, at ten, at the Court of
Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basieghall-street. Attorney, lair.
G. Westlake, Clifford's Inn.
Thomas Dallman, Old Bond-etrest, tailor, February 7, 21, and
March 18, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts,
Basinghall.stfeet, Attorney, Mr. J. J. Tanner, New Basing-
ball-street.
Benjamin Joseph Norris, Manchester, warehouseman, February
11, 18, and March 18, at eleven, at the Court of •Commis-
@loners of Bankrupts, BasinghaU-street. Attorney, Mr. Bevsrley,
Garden-court, Temple.
Thomas Nisbet, New-street, New-road, St. Mary-la•bonne,
chresemonger, February 7,18, and March 18, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts,
Attorney. Mr. Duds, North berland-street, Strand.
Thomas Farrar, High-street, Shaslwell, stopseller, February 7, at
eleven, IS, at twelve and March 18, at our, at • tbe Court•of
Commissioners of Bankrupts. Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr.
Baddeley, Leman street, Goodman's-fields.
Robert Wroots, Great Titchfield.street, Mary-la-boodle, draper,
February 11, 18, and March 18, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioders of Bankrupts, BuinghaU.street, Attarnks,
Messrs Cook sod Wright, Funsivars Inn.
Robert Jennings, Poultry, bookseller, February 11,18, and Mara
18, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, •
Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mt. Gale, Bashighall-street.
Pierre Brunet, Quadrant, Regent-street, wine-merchant, February
7,18, and March 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners
of Bankrupts, Basinghall-Strest. Attornies, Messrs. Qare,
Dickinson, and Ogle, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. •
John Crowther and James Helliwell, Bower in Cbadderton, Lanr
cashire, woollen-cord-manufacturers, February 17, 18, and
March 18, at tea, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. Attornies,
Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple; or Mr. James Whitehead,
Oldham.
Robert Calver, Norwich, miller, February 17, 20, at five, and
March 18, at nine, •at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Atterniss,
Messrs. Poole, Geenfield, and Gamlen, Gray'rt Inn-square; or
Messrs. Parkinson and Staff, Norwich.
Anthony Haviside, Bockiersbury, linen-manufacturer, February
18, 21, and March 18, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of
Bankrupts,Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. James, Bucklersbury.
Sampson Davis, Gloucester, builder, February 22, 23, and March
111, at four, at the Hop-pole Inn, Tewkesbury. Attornies, Mr.
Rayner Wintetbottom, Cheltenham; or Messrs. BousSeld and
Pitcher, Chatham-place.
John Qeincey Hamilton, Fenchurek-street, cotton-merchant, Feb.
11, 18, and March 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners
of Bankrupts, Basiughall.street. Attornies, Messrs. J. and J.
Pearce, Philips, and Bolger, St. Swithin's-line.
Samuel Still, Santbrook-couri, Basisighall street, lighterman,
February 11, at one, le, at twelve. and March 18, at eleven,
at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, BasingbaU.street.
Attorney, /drains. Getty, Haddon', Getty, and Haddan, Angel-
' court, Tlrogatorton-street.
Edward Gedge Lower Thames-street, fishmonger, February 7,
14, and 'March la, at ten, at the Court sal Commis-am:tern of
Bankrupts, 11-isinghallo.treet. Attoroms, Messrs. Harris and
Tyas, Nor tolk•sti yet , Strand.
Thomas Kent Clay, Coleman-street, wareheaseman, February 1.8,
£l, and March 18, at ten,- at the Can't of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, Batinghall alert. Attorney, 'Mr. Carlon, High-
street, glary-la-houne. •
Williant Jenner, Illoomsbury-place, Bloomsbury-square, victualler,
February 1 i, la, at ewe; and March 16, at ten, at the Court of
Cuounission‘rs of Bankrupts. liasinglualt4trvet. Attorney, Mt. -
John Taylor, Clement's Inii.• •
John Miles, High Holborn. vlcruallei, February 7,14, at one, and
March 1.8, at twelve, at the Court of Commis-loners of Bank...
ropts, Llasinghall•street. .I.tornit-s, Messrs. Hai ris and Tyas,
Nurtulk-street, Strand.
Marcus Hyamb, Itegvi,t-street, lapidary and jeweller, February 7, •
41, at amine, and A/arch 18, at ten, at the Court of Comnits.ion..rs
of Bankrupts, llositighall.buret. Attoracy, Mr. 'Loehr, Charles-
street, Covent-garden.
DECI.ARATfONS OF INSOLVENCY.
Thomas Iludson, jun. 1 I igh-streei, ,St..Giks's, tea-dealer and grocer,
is in insolvoit circumstance,, and nimble to meet his engage-
ments with his creditors.-Filed, Feb. 3.
William
ufi I t
a 2n
Archer,
_and
unable dst ona Kent, corn-merchant, is in insolvent
e
to meet his engagements with his

creditors.—Filed, Frb.
Janes FAAIke latllewood, Olford•street, linen-draper, is in insol.
vent circumstance% and uti.bk to meet his eng igements with his
creditors—Filed, 1;•b. 4.
James Scott, Birmingham, ironmonger, is in incolvent circum-
stances, and. uilable to meet his engagements with his credi.ors.—
Filed, Feb. v. •
John Christie and Charles Chriirie, Watetloci.road, Surrey, tim-
ber-uurchants, are in insolvent circumstances, and unable to meet
their engagements with their creditors— Fil •d, Feb. 4.
Joseph Joyner, Robert Lurridge, and Joseph &intoner Joiner,
Boinford, Egsex, bankers are in insolvent circumstances, and

unable to meet their engagements with their creditors.—illed,
Feb. 4.
John Austen, Brighton, Sussex, builder, is in insolvent circum-
stances, and unable to meet his engagements with his creditors.—
Filed, Feb. 4.
1)1V IDEN DS to be made inIIASINGHA
Feb, 25. John Thompson and William Walker, Wolverhampton,
Staffordshire, drapers, at eleven.—Feb. 25. Thomas Wilton, Edge.-
ware-road, shopkeeper, ;..t clevell. I•eb. 25, Henry Wylie and
William John Richardson, Abchurch-lane, merchants, at twelve.
Feb. 2Z, Ralph Rossi, Ilarp-lanr, Tower-street, whir-merchant, at
eleven. Feb. 23, John Cidog,n, . Water-street, Arundel-street,
Strand, carpenter, at ten. Feb. 25, Thomas Benjamin Sumerlield,
of New Crane Wharf, Wapping, coal-merchant, at twelve. Feb. •
23, Mary Tidy, Southgate, middle's:, coal-dealer' at twelve. Fit.
125, Peter Wilson, Gtbson-strett, Lambeth Marsh, Surrey, car.
pewter, at one. Feb. 25, James Wildman, Fenchurch-street, mer-
' chant, at twelve. Feb. 25 Thomas Pukes, Fenchurcbstreet,
mill-manufacturer, at nine. Feb. 25. Philip Elen,Woburn,Bedford-
shire, draper, at 12. Feb. 25, Jean B. lienelli, Quadrant, Regent-.
'street, and the King's Theatre, Haymarket, dealer and chapatti,
at one. Feb. 2c, It. Bailie and Ewing Bailie, Nicholas-lane, Low-
bird-street, merchants, at one. Feb. 25, Piumsted Lloyd, Great
ISurrey-street, Blackfriars-road, malt-factor, at eleven. Feb. 25,
Joseph Minet, Finsbury-square, merchant, at twelve. "Mantis
John Owen and Henry Dixon Owen, Great St. Helen's, Bishop&
gate-street, merchants, at twelve. Feb. 26, Joseph Timmy, Been... ,
moat-street, St. Mary-la-bonne, grocer, at eleven. Feb. U,:
John Grant, Hatton-street, merchant, at eleven. Feb. 25, Henry
Hatfield, Abingdon-row, Govestliatreet-road, merchant, at elms. "
Feb. 23, Samuel East,Greea Man,.Stratfold,Emex,vicataller, at 12.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
March 6, Robert Hamlyn and John Chanter, Bideford, Deem-
shire, bank. r., at eleven, at the New Inn, Bideford. Feb. in, Join
Smith, Bradnincb, Devonshire, paper-maker, at ten, at the 'Floret
Tuns Inn, Tiverton. Feb. 27, Richard Beougliall, Little Ness,
Salop, farmer, at eleven, at the Guildhall. Shrewsbury.
CERTIFICATES—Fn. 25.
Joseph Manlove Spencer, Chepping Wycombe, Buckinghamshire,
coach-master. Samuel Baker, Wood-street, Cheapside, victual er.
Benjamin Rawlings, Castle-street, Leicester-square, jeworm.
Joseph Smith, Bristol, cabioet-maktr. 'Themes Flints Rtarllngrall '
Arcade, bookseller. William Foster, Liverpool, grocer. Theft*
Priddy, Uxbridge, victualler.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.
John Rawson Janie' t, John street, Edgware-road,
blacking makrrs. George Toppi,' a .41 John Grist, Ipswich, car-
penters. Thomas Halliday, William Rees Thomas, and William
Russell, Fencburch street (to far as regards William Russell).—
Richard Sanderson and Robert Harris, jun. L onbard-street, (vo
far as regard• Fo:tert Hanle, jun) Richard Gwynn and *a-
ham Lewis, ltridgmarth, Shropabire, eordwainers. Tho:nas Kell •
and Grshani, Clipstone *met, St. Mary-la bonn,-, rail. e.

'

n.akers. R. Fortand T. A.. 9ibb, ship owners. Jo'eph Round
ausl. Georg* Round, SWAMI. turners Samuel Long and Frede-
rick Haste& Partsea, me-drnen. John Headley and William
Leicester, hosiers. William Smith and Thomas Evans, Little,
Russell street, Bloomstury, carpenters. Cotton Reeve, John Marks
Jolly, and Thomas Brawl, Church-hill, St. Pancras, blacking
manufacturers. Jephtha Pacey and John Marshall, jun. Beaton,
Lincolnviiire, builders. 'William Beare and Robert Drew, An-
- dowser,t Hampshire, cabinet maketi. * -Meadow. Kent and William
Iluiroughs, Great Yarmouth. hackneymen. Betsey Lea ana Mary
Demon, Avenue House, Worcester. George Oldham, Henty
Lacey, and George Godkin, Newark-upon-Trent, builders of hob..
bib net Lee miehines. WilliaM Pardington and Thomas Buckle,
Cheltenham, tea dealers. 'Noma, Dickinson and Thomas Dickin-
son, jun. Whitechapel, cheesemongers. Frederick Kilt, sen. Fre-
derick Kile, jun. and Samuel Kite, St. Clements, Oxfordshire,
booksellers. William Allport, Benjamin Aliport, and Edward S.
Charles, Liverpool, dealers in coffee. William Bowen and Charles
Bowen, Barnstaple and Tiverton, linen drapers. John Walton
and William Lahrey, Manchester, tea dealers. J. Hockenhull
and .1 Goodfellow, Nantwich, Cheshire, silk manufacturers. John
Forbes and George Hayward, Cheltenham,architects and surveyors.
T. Haskins and G. W. Dickinson, King-street, West Smithfield.
S.muel Churchill and Samuel Churchill Field, Deddington, Ox-
tord.hire, attornies. John Butcher, jun. and J. D. Capel, jun.
Coal Exchange, ship brokers. John Burton and James Hawley,
Nottingham, stone masons. Robert Nichol and Robert Laing,
Fenchurch-street.
General Weekly Average of the Price of British Corn, which
governs Importation, made up to the 48th of January.
Wheat 61s. 4d. Oats 245. 5.1. Beans 465. 2d.
Barley Us. id. I Rye 4515. ad. Peas 435. Dd.

The Average Price of. Biown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the Returns made in the Week ending the Ist day of Fe-
bruary, 11146, is 355. 91d. per cwt. exclusive of the duties of Cus-
toms pelterpsysble thereon on the Importation thereof.

'IIIE EVEN INto NTAK

LON 110 N.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1698.
STOCK EXCIIANGF., TWF.LVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened at So to for the Account, wick an apparently
firm market; hut' soon after it was ascertained that an extensive
Commercial House had failed, in the Oporto,' Lisbon, and Brazil
tride, which, with a report of the French Funds coming lower,
cabled Consols to decline to 79; for the Account, at which price
they now remain, with little doing.
In the Foreign Market little or nothing is transacting.
Current Prices: Old Spanish 114 12, Mexican 664 67, Colom-
bian New 5115 ; Austrian 914, Russian itai, Buenos Ayres 2
disc. Brazilian Bonds 59i, Greek Bonds 144 15, Exchequer Dills
par to 1 discount.'
TWO O'CLOCK.
'Everything is very gloomy in the City. It is reported that six
Houses have stopped in the City, four at Liverpool, and several at
Manchester.

• P.IICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2121 A 2111/2
3 Ker Cent. Iced. 801/2 3/8 1/2
3 (,et Cent. Cons. 80 7V/8 78
per Cent. Red. 89
4 per Cent. 967/1/
• L:mg Ann. 19%'11-16
India Bond. 4 6 prem.
'South Sea Stock 8914
.11,000 Eskileti. Ilt1:, par. 1 prem.
.L. 500 ditto 1 prem. par.
4:100 and £2OO ditto 4 2 5 prem.
Bank for Acct.-211Ih
.Con's. tor Acct. 801/4 79% 80 79%
EXCHANGES.
Altsrunasr, Psi. London, 40. 4 ZM. 40. 4.
HAMBURGH, JAN. 31.—0 n London, 3G. 1. 2 Us. 35. 10.
ST. PILTIMINIUMIN, JAN. 20.—0 n London, 9;. • •
Lome, JAN. 27.—0 n London, 3 M. 6. 17i.
• Balm's, JAN. 28.—0 n London, 3 M. 6. 281.
VrestiA, JAN. 21.-=On London, 3 M. 9. 53.
FRENCH FUNDS, Posts, FIRRUART 4.
Five per Cents. . . . 99f. 25c.
Three per Cents. . . . 66f. 20c.
Bank Stock • . 20351.
Reines de Naples . • . 76f. boc.

t

Haytian Loan- •
• 7851.
•
FOItKION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Austrian Mis 5 p Ct.. Alex. Scrip.
Brssillan Duna.. Neapolitan Bonds,
Ditto Acct. Perin. Iltls, 6 p C. 40 41

Do.Scrip,s pC.1825, Ditto Acct. -
Menlo Ayres Bonds Ditto &rip, 1825,6 p C.
Chihan Bonds. 6 p Ct. Poituguese Bonds
Colombian Bdo, 6 p C. Pruss. Eds. 5 p C. 92
Do. lids 1824, 58& I Do. Bands, 1822,
Do. Acc. 58/ 9 8a a Russ.lids,lB42,Sp C. 84 3/.
Danish Rotas, Ditto Acct. 84/ 3}
110. Marks Span. S p Ct. C. 12 11/ 12
Do.Bds. 3 pC. 1825, Ditto for Acc.
Ditto Acct. Ditto 510,
Greek Bonds Span. 5 p. Ct. C. 1823,
DO. MIN, 1825, 15k French Reines, 5 p C.
Ditto Acct. Exchange
Mex. Bonds 5 p. Ct. 60} French lades, 3 p C.
Ditto Acct. 5 p C. Exchange,
Do. 8d5,1825,5 p C. 66/ / 13 / Guatemala Bonds,
Do. Acct. 661 / 1 Ditto Scrip
inturisii AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.

Anglo Chili=
English
Famatinn
Paseo Peruvian
Ezitish Iron Company •
Canal Gas Engine
'lmperial Plate Glass

SHAUL
100
25
20
100
100
50
100

raga
5 21
Sti i i
sel2 10s. 10j
10 6j
45 14
1 k
2 I

One. of the leading subj cis. in the French King's
address'te his Parliament, is of such transc-ndant im-
portance, that the interest with which its discussion is
likely to be attended in 'France, will evs n perhaps ex-
ceed, if possible, that of the momentous questions about
to be agitated in the lit lash Senate,
Our Readers are aware that one of the revolutionary
'measures for destroying every vestige of a real AristAr.
(Jac); in France, was to take away from parents the
right of bequeathing propeity at their pl,,a,ure, and
from the children of intestate parents, the right of
primogeniture.

Thus, in France, in default of a will, the children
succeed to all real as well as mo►eable property by
equal shares. In case of a will, the parent has only the
power of favouring any one child by a more consider-
able shire. But the landed property does not descend,
in any case, exclusively to the eldest son, as in England,
and there is no power of creating entails. The conse-
quence is, such a continual subdivision of property as
must, in a very few generations, reduce the whole
Monarchy to a nation of paupers :—and a still more
evideat consequence ic, the prodigious increase ,11 popu-
lation which must ensue from such an infinite number
• ca small estates.

We have understhod from good authoirty, that there
isnot, in ill France, at the present moment, from among
a population of thirty-five millions, so many as eighteen
!malted. persons fairly qualified to sit in the Chamber
of.D puties. by being asseased in taxes to the amount
of 401. sterling a-year ; and it is very certain that the
number of private incomes in France, exceeding 2,000/.
a yiar; is exceedingly small.

From this state of things the Throne is not in security'
for a single moment, as-the slightest popular commotion.
may at any sidle sliake its stability, and rnianger the
public safety, while thus unsuoperted by any considera-
ble number Of perions of reaLinfluence. T 9 remedy silo!)
an evil, or, More properly speaking, te're-create an cal.
dent Aristocracy, the King has given !mice of as in-
tention to modify the law of succession..
If he shall succeed, the revolutionary penciple will
have received its death-blow. If he fail—the prospec'
of an hereditary monarchy in France rail rest on •ery.
slender f ,undations,—and, at all events; a change of
Ministry Will probably be the immediate result. The
question is calculated to excite intense interest among
all classes of the French people, ansi to awaken party
spirit in a degree far surpassing any event which ha-.
yet occurred since the restoration of the 1301.111/10.18. •

We have received the Etoik of yesterday by express.
In the Chamber of Deputies, M. de la BaumERIE was
elected fifth candidate for the ('residency; and Me,sieu, s
de MARTIGNAC, de VAUBLANC, DESCORDES, and CAR•
RELIT de LOISY, were chosen Vice-Presidents.
The Etoile contains intelligence from St. Petersburgh,
to the 23d ult. Lieut. Col. MOURAYIEFF, who had
caused half a regiment to revolt at Gitonier, the capital
of Volhinia, has been arrested, and one of his brothers
killed. On the first-Dews of what had passed in the third
corps, reaching the EMPEROR he intended to give ;he
command to the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE, but he
learnt that the revolt of the regiment of Tchernigoff
had been completely subdued.
TheEtoile contains an order of the day I ssukd by BaronDmatesens '
Chief of the Stab, denouncing the conspiracy of MOBRATIITT, who
is accused of meditating the ruin of the State, by revolution, for
some years past; a n d haying even conceited a horrible design on
the life of the late riseutoa, which having been discovered, his
arrest was ordered. Lieut.-Col. Gsset. endeavoured to execute the
order. Mousavtzer, however, resisted, and wounded Colonel
Gum in several places. He then assembled some companies of
the regiment, under the pretext that it was their duty to adhere to
their oath to Committals. Mouaavterr then arrested the Courier
and Gendarmes sent to bring him to St. Petersburgh, plundered the
army-chest, and liberated the malefactor. frons the prison, and
gave the town up to the spoil of the soldiers. Three companies
of the same regiment refused to join in the revolt, which was
put down by Prince SCHIRBATOTT, who commanded a corps in the
neighbourhood, which he sent for the purpose, under General ROTH.
It was not, however, until the rebels had been surrounded. and
received a discharge of artillery, that they laid down their aims.
Mousavitre was wounded and taken prisoner; his brother, and
some other Officers, killed, and several wounded.
A letter from Poland states, that the late &MILOS, during
.his
last journey, had discovered in the 2d Cnrps traces of the conspi
racy which broke out at St, Petersburgh on the 26th of December,
and that he had apprised Comte Aaarrcumw of it, but recom-
mended him to keep it a profound secret until his return to the
Capital, when vigorous and decisive measures could be taken. It
is supposed this intelligence had been communicated to the new
Government on the death of the late Marston.

- -
The French Papers of Friday and Saturday have
reached us. It was expected that M. RAVES would be
re-elected President of the Chamber of Deputies. The
toile announces-another attempt at insurrection in
Russia. The Regiment of Tchernigoff,-belonging to
the second corps of Gen. SACKSN'S StMli and encamped
'in the environs of Gitomir, having beep assembled b'y
order of its Colonel, M. DS GEBEL, Lieutenant-Colonel,
MOVRAVIO, advanced before the line, fell upon his
commander with his sword,wonnded him in seven places,
and then turning to the troops cried—"'Come on, my
lads, this is the moment to act r when half the regiment
quitted the ground, and marched off with him. The
other half is said to have remained faithful, and troops
are represented to have been sent after the rebels, and to
have surrounded them; but no account of their defeat,
or of their subm'ssion, had been received. Lieut.-Col.
MOURAVIOF. who placed himself at the head of the
rebels, is said to be related to an officer of the same
name implicated in the insurrection at St. Petersburgh,
in consequence of which he was himself suspected, and'
had received notice that he should be arrested.-4t is
confirmed that the Emperor NICHOLAS assumes a high
tone in his negociations with the Porte, and insists on
the entire fulfilment of the Treaty of Bucharest.

The correspondence from Spain holds out no expectation of any
amendment in the condition of that wretched country. Many di-
plomatic notes have lately passed between the Government of Xing
kIIKDINAND and the Ministers of the great Powers, at Madrid, re-
lative to the independence of the new States of Amelica ; but no
advance has been apparently made upon the obstinate prejudices of
the Spanish Court.

Hamburgh Papers to the 31st January, Dutch Piper
to the 4th, and Brussels Papers one day later, reached
tri this forenoon. One of the latter states, th it in the
house of Prince ABA LISKI, who, it is well known,
shot himself at the moment of his being arrested, papers
were found which give important information respect•
ing the sedition which broke out on the 26th December
last, at St. Petersburgh. It adds, that several persons
have been arrested at Moscow, but no names are men-
tioned.--The following are extracts:

:to his Majesty, the Emperor Nicholas I. in presence tit'
,the trand Duke Constantine. 1. The journal de St.
Pelenburgh eontainximmeroOs promotions. •
AMSItSRDAII; Fem.:was 2.
The Courant contains some extracts from Batavian
Journals, but of no later date 'than 2d September ; " cnn-
seqttently (says the EJitor) we find in them nothing new.
General de. Kock had celebrated the King's birth-day
'with great splendour, in the Palace of the Sultan of

"3510 >, at Sc>eracarta ; Colonel Achenback had rein-
forced the garrison of Djocjocarta with three hundred
n►en,`by which it had been al)le successfully to resist
the attack; of the rebellious Princes."
ZIERIKZEE, JAN. 29.

M. Van de Vliet, ship carpenter of this place has, b y
a very simple contrivance, raised five feet out of the
sand, the English brig Thetford, bound from Hull to
Rotterdam, and stranded between Oost-kappel and
Domburg ; he then drew it along the strand, and
brought it into deep water at this plaCe.

The most recent advices from the Brazils enable us to
state that Sir CHARLES SI UAP.T, our Ambassador, has
completely succeeded in the different objects of his
mission; and that his Excellency, on quitting Rio for
the northern parts of the Brazils, received from his
Brazilian MAJESTY repeated proofs of most courteous
attention. We understand that Sir CH A IMES, afar;
having visited the ports of Bahia and Pernambuco, u ill
proceed to the River Plate, thence round Cape Horn;
mere for the purpose of ascet taining the actual state of
tt e different It-publics in the Pacific, than for accom-
plishing any specific diplomatic mission. The Emperor
of the BRAZILS appears determined, at present, to pro-
secute the war for the purpose of subjugating the Ban-
dorian territory ; but it is said, that the " Lihertado
Bolivar" has intimated to his MAJESTY, that should the
Buenos Ayrean Government solicit his assistance in
rescuing them from the oppression caused by an unjust
and fruitless warfare, agreeably to the avowed general
principle which has regulated his conduct in the eman-
cipation of the different States a South America, he shall
exert every means in his power to obtain. this end....
It is presumed that this intimation, coming as it does
from such a man as BOLIVAR, of whore firm and deter-
mined character the EMPEROR cannot be ignorant, still
have some effect in destroying the strong desire that
appears to exit in him for an acquisition of territory
or domain, particularly as the Empire of Brazil is al-
ready sufficiently extensive. On the 19th of November,
about 1,200 men embarked at Rio, on board of two
Brazilian fi igates, a corvette, and several transports, to
be disembarked in some part of- the River Plate, and
reinfotce the Brazilian forces engaged in the war in
that.quarter. The EMPEROR'S troops had lately expe-
rienced an important defeat ; and it is not improbable,
that this reinforcement 'will arrive at the same fate.
His MAJESTY'S activity and unwearied diligence are
generally acknowledged, and some idea may be formed
of the manner in which he conducts the affairs of the
nation, from the fact, that he was personally employed
in the harbour of Rio, on board a steam-boat, till sun-
set, to assist in surveying some vessels. His MAJESTY
takes an interest in executing personally much of the
detail of the public service.

Jamaica Papers to the 18th of December, reached
us this morning. The Royal Gazette of the preceding
day, with its Supplements, contains an interesting de-
bate in the House of Assembly, on the 6th and 13:11 of
December, on the Bill to admit the evidence of (laves
in certain cases, and under certain restrictions. In the
meeting on the 6th there was a call of the House, and
all the Members were present except seven. Mr.
RENNALS presented the report of the Committee on this
Bill, and stated that it was founded on the evidence of
fourteen persons, who had been examined. The object
of the Bill which the Committee had prepared, was to
enable slaves of good character to give evidence in cri-
minal cases, thus securing to them an adequate protec-
tion of their persons. Mr. RENNALS spoke at some
length in favour of the measure, which he contended
was not inconsistent with subordination, or the laws
and regulations which at present exist in the island.

The Bill thus proposed renders admissible the evidence of slaves
in cases of murder, maiming, mutilation, and every other species of
grievous ill-treatment ; it enables a Court and Jury to convict any
white or other free person tinder the Sedition Bill, upon the evi-
dence of two slaves. All slaves required as witnesses, are to be
lodged in prison, with an allowance of ls. 81- per day, unless
their owners enter into tecognizanee.

On the Bill being read, Mr. Monson moved that it be read a
second time that day three months, and the motion was seconded
by Mr. HYSLOP; the former Gentleman said he was so averse to
the Bill, that he would oppose it in all its stages. '
Mr. lleiui o;,pused the Bill, as not sanctioned by the evidence
of hi,tory, or by the present state of the slave population ; he said
the slaves had not arrived at that state of morality and religion,
that enabled them to essimate sufficiently the solemnity and re-
sponsibility of an oath.

Mr. GUGNON, in a speech of great length, denounced the mea-
sure as emanating from Ministers, and spoke with considerable
acrimony of Mr. liaommass.
Mr. Recorder Duerr voted for the second reading, because he
wished it to be fully discussed, but declared his hostility to such a
Bill at this period, whatever modifications might be put on it.
Mr. Hector Dips:Hsu. apposed the Bill, and read another he had
drawn up, which rendered the evidence of the Slave admissible
in cases of personal grievance, and facilitated the obtaining of
redress by a Master, fur injury committed on his Slave, which he
could now only obtain in the Supreme Assize Court, at an eft
pence of 1001.
Mr. STILWAIT, the Costa of Trelawney, voted for the second
reading. Nothing but the Bill, which he did not wish to precipitate,
could, he said, protect the slave from oppression. In his speech be
introduced some strong instances of cruelty, which were un-
punished fur the want of such a Bill. He said, a wonian had her
neck Inhumanly twisted off, and though there wai no doubt
of the offender s guilt, still the cast could not be brought be
fore a Jury—not because the clime was not committed—not
because there was a doubt of the truth of the evidence against
the criminal—but becatese that ev:detice was illegal. Again,
Sir, have we not assailer fact within our knowledge a
knowledge which every Member is possessed of—that in this town
a white man—a monster of cruelty—shut up, concealed in a room
iu his hou►e, an unfortunate ttmale slave, and slit uud:d in darkness
(undiscovered as he hoped), with. a. hot :11::i (used :or branding cat-
, Jej, marked, disflgui etl, usuzJated that tellow-Lit.g, whose taillifor-

tune It was to be under his remorseless power. lie trusted ••: the
defect of tld law—he knew her evidence, as a. slave, could not
be received; but it chanced that a young man of cutout seeing tit..
window shut, and a smoke issuing from the room, suspected what
was goihg on, and by means of a crevice became a witness of the
horrid act. The offender, a man of the name of Lee, was con-
ticted and punished. The object of his atrocity is now a free
wo-
man, and supported at the public charge."
Mr. MAts, the Custer of St. Andrew's, spoke in favour of the
Bill, and Mr. Hastivron agsinn it. The question was then gut as
to the reading of the Bill a second time on the following Tuesday,
which was carried by a majority of Nineteen to sixthn.
On the 15th of December the Bill was read a second time, when
Mr. W. Barcry moved that it be committed that • day three
months; the motion was seconded-by alt. Hew, of Trelawney,
who deelared that the Bill was monstr.,us, fraught with danger, and
the discuidonof it calculated to disturb the puldie tranquillity. A
debate ensued, and on the question being put 'that the Bill should
be committed that day three months, it was carried by a mijori,y
of 24 to 13. Thus has the Bill been lost, and another instance
been furnished of the reluctance with which the Colonial •Legisla-
tures second the humane views of Government, in ameliorating the
condition of the slaves.

114 t

Statism'. auriees -Samuel Long and Frede- ''' a °'"Sm . _ ,
11, :nehmen. John Headley and William Ili may at any 4inie shake its stability, and cnianger the Petenlourgh. enntainsuumerotis promotions. •, . window shut, and a smoke issuing from the ruotn, suspected What
William Smith and Thomas Evans, Litt ' .. -• was goihg on, and by means of a crevice became a witness of the
' public safety, while thus unsupported by any considera- A MSI6ERDAII; Exam:ear 2. . horrid act. The offender, a man of the name of Lee, was con-
IsLury, carpenters. Cotton Reeve, John Marks :
The Courant contain! some extracts from' Batavian tided and punished. The object of his atrocity is now a free wo-
Brawl, Church.hill, St. Pancras, masking beef number Of persons of reaLinfluence. To remedy site!) ,
man, and su ort •d at the public charge,"
pp e
phtha l'acey and John Marshall, jun. Bemon, speaking, to-i re-create an effi
an evil, or, More propetly Journals, but of no later date 'than 2d September ; " con Mr. MASS, the Custer of Sr. Andrew's, spoke in favour of the
rs. 'William Beare and Robert Drew, An.
alines inakett " -Meadow. Kent and William cunt Aristocracy, the King has given- nutice. of art in seqttently (says the Eaitor) we find in them nothing new. Bpi, and Mr. Haatitoon against it. The question was then put as
to the reading of the Bill a second time OG the.fulloselng Tuesday,
armouth. hackneymen. Betsey Lea Ana Mary tension to modify the law of succession. • General de. Kock had celebrated the King's birth-day
louse, Worcester. George Oldham, Henry o which was carried by a majority of hineteen to sixtaen.
Godkin, Newark-upon-Trent, builders of
_bob: If he shall succeed, the revolutionary pr:nciple willr, the On the 15th of December the BM was read a second time, when
with* great splendou in Palace of the Sultan of
mr. V. Barter moved that it be committed that • day three
i. William Pardington and Thomas Buckle, have receive) its death-blow. hell fail-the prosper' *3510 aat Soeracarta ; Colonel Achenbatk had rein-
ters. l'homas Dickinson and Thomas Dickin- . . .. months; the motion was seconded-by Mr. Hew, of Trelawney,
ti, cheesemongers. Frederick Kite, sen. Fre. of an hereditary monarchy in France tail rest on very. forced the garrison of Djacjocarta with three hundred who deCiared that the Bill was monstr,ms, fraught with danger, and
rid Samuel Kile, St. Clement's, Oxfordshire, slender faunda • dall
tions,-an at events; a change of alenrisa which it had been aide successfully to resist the discuidonof it calculated to disturb the piii,lic tranquillity. A
m Allport, Benjamin Airport, and Edward S.debate ensued, and on the question being put that the Bill should
The the attack; of the rebellious Pt inces." be committed that day three months, it was cat rice! by a majority
lealers in coffee. William Bowen and Charles Ministry Will probably be the immediate result.
and Tiverton, linen drapers. John Walton question is calculated to excite intense interest 'among ZIER IKZEE, Jam 29. of 24 to 13. Thus has the Bill been lost, and another instance
been furnished of the reluctance with which the Coltmial •Legisla-
y, Manchester, tea dealers. J. HockenhullM. Van de Vliet, ship carpenter of this place ha.s, b y cures second the humane views of Government, in ameliorating the'
Nantwich, Cheshire, silk manufacturers. John all classes of the French people, and to awaken party
iayward, Cheltenham,architects and surveyors., spirit in a degree far surpassing any event 'which haa a very simple contrivance, raised five feet out of the condition of the slaves.
W. Dickinson, King-street, West Smithfield.,_____
sand, the English brig Therfutd, bound from Hull to
id Samuel Churchill Field, Deddington, Ox- yet occurred since the restoration of the BMWS& • THE KING.
John Butcher, jun. and J. D. Capel, jun. --mm,..... Rotterdam, and stranded between Oost-kappel and
-wo-.. •
brokers- John Burton and James Hawley, We have received the Etoile of yesterday by express. Domburg ;he then drew it along the strand, and WINDSOR, FEB. 5.-His MAJESTY this morning at-
rial-OEM Robert Nichol and Robert Laing,
In the Chamber of Deputies, M. de la Bautusente was brought it into deep water at this plaCe. tended Divine Service at the Private Chapel, which .
Cann, which elected fifth candidate for the Presidency; and Messieuts ____..r. was performed by the Rev. Dr. SUMNER. His MAJESTY
Average of the Price of Britishtar
, made up to the 28th of January. de MARTIGNAC, de VAUBLANC, DESCORDES, and CAR The most recent advices from the Brazils enable us to was accompanied by his suite, and the greater pot tion
4d. I Oats 545. Sal. I Beans 481. ed.
RELIT de LOIsY, were chosen Vice-Presidents. state that Sir CHARLES SIUAP.T, our Ambassador, has of the Royal Household were present.
Id. Rye 455. BJ. Peas 435. 9d. completely succeeded in the different objects of his Thursday forenoon, her Royal Highness the Ditchers
!e of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed The Etoile contains intelligence from St. Petersburgh, of GLOUCESTER visited his MAJESTY, at the Royal •
lade in the Week ending the lit day of Fe. to mission; and that his Excellency, on quitting Rio for •
I •
of the duties of Cu..
W. per cwt. exc wove
the northern parts of the Brazils, received from his Her Royal Highness the Princess Accusra, had Divine Service •
thereon on the Importation therm!. caused half a regiment to revolt at Gitonier, the capital
Brazilian MAJESTY repeated proofs of most courteous performed by her Domestic Chaplain (the itev. J. Gossarr), at
-- Frogmore Lodge,this morning.
/14; V 14; N iN ( e NTA It of Volhinia, has been arrested, and one of his brothers
attention. We understand that Sir CHARLES, after
killed. On the first news of what had passed in the third Yesterday, private Messengers were dispatched front the Royal
having visited the ports of Bahia and Pernambuco, kill Lodge by his Maaainc, for London.
LON 1)0N• corps, reaching the EMPEROR he intended to give the
roceed to the River Plate, thence round Cape Horn ;
-rm..- command to the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE, but he PFASHIONABLE ARRIVAL&
AY, FEBRUARY 6, 1896- learnt that the revolt of the regiment of Tchernigoff mere for the purpose of ascertaining the actual state of The Earl of Pomfret, in Grosvenor square; Cot Elphinitone,
the different 11-publics in the Pacific, than for accom- in Harley-street ; Sir William Absly, Bt. in IM-street, Berkeley-
CCHANGF., TWELVE O'CLOCK. had been completely subdued.
$0 ro a for the Account, wick an apparently square; Mr. William Davison, in Cavendish-square, from Paris;
TheEtale contains an order of the day I squad by BaronDuatesem colishing any specific diplomatic mission. The Emperor Sir John Read, in Upper Grosvenor Street, front Surrey ; t7,,lonei
on after it was ascertained that an eatensive Clifton, in Jermyn-street, from Dublin ; Mrs. and Miss Vander-
had failed, in the Oporto,' Lisbon, and Brazil Chief of the Staff, denouncing the conspiracy of MOURAYSITY, who of the BRAZILS appears determined, at present, to pro-
heyden on the Terrace, Piccadilly, front Paris; Col. Ituinigardt !
i 'report of the French Funds coming lower, is accused of meditating the ruin of the State, by revolution, for secute the war for the purpose of subjugating the Ban- at the Oriental Club, from Paris; Mrs. and Miss Boyd, in •Grus.:
eline to 79; for the Account, at which price
some years past; an d having even conceited a horrible design on .or • •
a ian territory ; but it is said, that the " Liltertado venor-street, from Paris; Mrs. and Miss Knight, in South /Smiley-
th little dMng.
arket little or nothing is transacting. the life •f the late Flarzeisa, which having been discovered, his street, from Florence ; William Astell, Esq. M. P. ansl family, in
Bolivar" has intimated to his MAJESTY, that should the Portland-place, front Bedfordshire; Col. and Miss WetbeTHOU, At
Old Spanish 11612, Mexican 66167, Colom- arrest was ordered. Lieut.-Col. Gust. endeavoured to execute the
Buenos Ayrean
ustrian 916, Russian .846. Buenos Ayres 12 order. Mousevizer, however, resisted, and wounded Colonel Government solicit his assistance in their house in Gower-street, front their seat iu Sussex.
s 596, Greek Bonds 14615, Exchequer Bills CHANGES.
Gust. in several places. He then assembled some companies of rescuing them from the oppression caused by an unjust .
Captain Charles Stewart, of the Dragoon Guards, for Glasgow;
TWO O'CLOCK. the regiment,onder the pretext that it was their duty to adhere to and fruitless warfare, agreeably to the avowed general Captain Gray, from Harrowgate, for Dublin; Major Tylden, of
r gloomy in the City. It is reported that six their oath to Comminute. Mouaavtarr then arrested the Courier principle which
has regulated his conduct in the eman- the Royal Engineers, for Portsmouth.
lin the City, four at Liverpool, and several at and Gendarmes sent mitring him to St. Petersburgh, plundered the .
cipation of the different States of South America, he shall ....-.......--
exertDINNER PARTIES IN HIGH LIFE.
•army-chest, and liberated the malefactor. front the prison, and
F sTocKs AT TWO O'CLOCK. every means in his power to obtain this encl.--, Mr. FRYMAN= gave a grand dinner on Saturday, at his resi-
gave the town up to the spoil of the soldiers. Three companiesdence in Stanhope-street, May-fair.
12% 211% Itis presumed that this intimation, coming as it does The Marchioness Dowager of SALISBURY bad yesterday a dinner
of the same regiment refused to join in the revolt, which was
ed. 801,4 • 3/4 1/2 put down by Prince ScHeasavore, who commanded a corps in the from such a man as BOLIVA a, of whose firm and deter- party, and in the evening her Ladyship held her second Ganteraeliotw.
ins. 80 7V/8 78 • neighbourhood, which he sent for the purpose, under General ROTH. •• •
minea character the EMPEROR cannot be ignorant, n ill
-
led. 89 It was not, however, until the rebels had been surrounded, and BUSINESS IN THE 1101:SE OF COMMONS. ,
,7/ a 1/, 3 4 received a discharge of artillery, that they laid down their arms. have some effect in destroying the strong desire that
sidered. THIS DAY.
1% 'll-16 Mousaytare was wounded and taken prisoner; his brother; and appears to nil=
in him for an acquisition of territory ORD= or a DA:.--Lords Commissioners Speech to le con- l
• some other Officers, killed, and several wounded.
6 prem. . A letter front Poland states, that the late Enema, during
.his or domain, particularly as the Empire of Brazil is al- 1
ck 891/i -
~ i last journey, had discovered in the 2d COrps traces of the conspi • NOT= or MOTION.-Mr. Bright ; Bill to facilitate arrangements
ready sufficiently extensive. On the November;Creditorby means o Trust
l 19th of Nb between Debtor and f Deeds. i
4. lid:, par. 1 prem. racy which broke out at St, Petersburgh on the 26th of December,
, and that he had apprized Comte Aserronzw of it, but recom- about 1,200 men embarked •at Rio, on board of two
>rem. par. mended him to keep ft a profound secret until his return to the a . • THE ITALIAN' OPERA. •
t
U ditto 42 5 prem. Capital, when vigorous and decisive measures could be taken. ,It Brazilian ft Tates, a corvette, and several transports, to
. I
-211 1,4 is supposed this intelligence had been communicated to the new be disembarked in some part of the River Plate, and The Credal° was performed again on Saturday night, to a brilliant
and full audience. VELLUTI was. in fine voice and spirits, and coo- C
:. 891/4 79% 80 797/11 Government on the death of the late Esteems. reinfotce the Brazilian forces engaged in the war in sequently displayed his inimitable powers of expression to their ..-....ssioss.m.-. t
• EXCHANGF.S. The French Papers of Friday and Saturday have that.quarter. The EMPEROR'S troops had lately expe- greatest extent. Madame SUMu caught the feeling of her master, a
2.-ssOn London, 40. 8. 9M. 40. 4. reached us. It was expected that M. RAVEZ would be .the music of Palmate with more effect than ever tti tin • 11
31.-On London, 3G. 1. 2 Us. 35.10. rtenced an important defeat ; and it is not improbable and wig ''
re-elected President of the Chamber of The . • cauntry. The Cheruses and the Orchestra deserve sinniacpiai,i,
, Jan. 20.-On London, 9,1: • • SI
that this reinforcement will arrive at the same fate. for their exertions upon the occasion. We never heard an 01:ia
-On London, 3 M. 6. 17i. Haile announces -another attempt at insurrection' in snore finely perteitned. .II
-On London, 3M. 6. eat. • Russia. The Regiment of Tcheynignff,,belonging to His MAJESTY'S activity and unwearied diligence are
-On London, 3M. 9. 55. ' • the-second corps of Gen. SACKER'S army, and encamped generally acknowledged, and some idea may be formed The Marquis and Marchioness of -Flasrms and Is
'AI FUNDS, Pasts, PUIRUART 4. . -
in the environs of Gitomir, having been assembled . lair
, of the manner in which he conducts the affairs of the family are expected to arrive at Portsmouth, on Wednesday, and u
its. . 99f. 25c. ,
. . 54f. wac. . • order of its Colonel, M. DE GEBEL, Lieutenant-Colonel embark next day, in the :Irear.o yacht, Captain Lyree, Air Malta.
:Ma •I nation, from the fact, that he was personally employed C
• . 20351. MOURAVIOP advanced before the line, • fell upon his Saturday morning, the Lo:ds of Ins :11 je:sty's arose
in the harbour of Rio, on board a steam-boat, till sun- Honourable Privy Council met at the Council Office, Whitehall, to
aides • • • . 76f. tiOc• , commander with his sword,wonnded him in seven places, heat plantation appeals. There were present Lord Counesses, the Ci
a . . 7851, UPI
and then turning to the troops cried- on, my set, to assist in surveying some vessels. His MAJESTY MASTZR of the Rotts, and Sir Joust Flom Their Lordships i
N FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. lads,-this is the moment to act ." when half the regiment takes an interest in executing personally much of the were occupied in hearing Counsel the whole of the day, via between
Mex. Scrip, .four and five o'clock.
Neapolitan Bonds, quitted the ground, and marched' off with him. The detail of the public service.
Peruv. lkls, 6pC.40 41 other half is said to have remained faithful, and troops -...amoss-. Sir CHARLES STUART was on the eve of letving Ism
de Janeiro when his Secret ,ry left hint with dispatclieF, wi!lt which
Ditto Acct. are represented to have been sent after the rebels, and tolikj
Is Ditto Scrip, 1825,6 pC. have surrounded them; but no account of their defeat, Jamaica Papers to the 18th of December, reached he arrived on Friday. His Excellency w... about to proceed to
Buenosy Ayres. tau
t. Portuguese Bonds us this morning. The Royal Gazette of the preceding
C. Pruss, Eds. 5pC. 92 or of their subnission, had been received. Lieut.-Col. yesterday afternrion, at three o'clock.- a Cabinet th
4 1)0. Bonds, 1822, MOURAvicar, who placed himself at the head of the day, with its Supplements, contains an interesting de- Council was held at the Secretary of State's Office fur Voreign A
i Russ.Bds,lB22, SpC. 84 3/. rebels, is said to be related to an officer of the same bare in the House of Assembly, on the 6th and 13:11 of Affairs, in Downing-stree-. Those present were-The Karl, .if ri:
Ditto Acct. 846 36 name implicated in the insurrection at St. Petersburgh, December, on the Bill to admit the evidence of ala 11ARROMBY. LIVRRIPooL. WISTMoRL,AND, and Ilier.tWitsc ; the
. Duke Io
Span. 5 p Ct. C. 12 114 12 ces of Witissocon Mr. Secretary I met. xl 'se ._..r. Se
(-AWNING.
in coasequence of which he was himself suspected, and th
, Ditto for Acc. in certain cases, and tinder certain restrictions. In the the CHANCELLe't of the 11-ze' neoura,'Viscouni Metvii.i.e, Mr.
Ditto 510, had received notice that he should be arrested.-alt is
meetin on the 6th there was a call of the House, and wree, Mr. tiusausoe, &c. The Ministers continued in delibe- tee
Spats. 5 p. Cr. C. 1823, confirmed that the Emperor NICHOLAS assumes a high g ration for three hours and a half. clo
French Renter, 5p C. tone in his negociations with the Porte, and insists on all the Members were present except seven. Mr. Yesterday, Mr. Secretary CANNING gave his, fist di,
Exchange, the entire fulfilment of the Treaty of Bucharest. RENNALS presented the report of the Committee on this dinner to the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, at his new re. he
t. 60k French lades, 3p C. sidence in Downing•street. Among those present were-The
The correspondence from Spain holds out no expectation of any . lit,
Exchange, Bill, and stated that it was founded on the evidence of Austrian, French, Netherlands, Portuguese, Saxon, Colombian,
amendment in the condition of that wretched country. Many di-
3. 666 /a I a Guatemala Bonds, and Brazilian Ministers; the Countess Lievite, Madame Fa Les, . of
plomatic notes have lately passed between the Government of King fourteen persons, who had been examined. The object
Ditto Scrip the Chevalier NRUHANN, atc. The Earl of Layzeroot and the air
kirannwin and the Ministers of the great Powers, at Madrid, re- of the Bill which the Committee had prepared, was to Duke of Wiratixoton also dined with the Right lion. Secretary.
FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. Wive to the independence of the new States of Ammica ; bat no ge
SMARR. rant. advance has been apparently made upon the obstinate prejudices of enable slaves of good character to give evidence in cri- The King of SPAIN has lately been waging war with
ha.
100 5 21 the Spanish Court. minal cases, thus securing to them an adequate protec. unequal marriages,. and positively banished an old alarchion?ss of
25 Sia _..-........-. sixty from the capital, and deprived her of the "disposal of her pro- : ess
. 250 sel2 10s. 100 Hantburgh Papers to the 31st January, Dutch Paper tion of their persons. Mr. RENNALS spoke at some perry, because she had married her Steward. •Co
100 10 66 The Papers directed to be laid belt ire Parliament, pre- , in
ny - 100 25 14 to the 4th, and Brussels Papers one day later, reached length in favour of the measure, which he contended
50 1 4 ua this forenoon. One of the latter states, tint in the was not inconsistent with subordination, or the laws paratory to the statement of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- 1 Tea
is * *
CHEQUER'S plans connected with so much of the Finance - it t
100
.....--____ . house of Prince ABA LISEI, who, it is well known, and regulations which at present exist in the island. Question as regards the bank, on Friday, are the coat- pet
The Bill thus proposed renders admissible the evidence of slaves mutications between the First Lord of the Treasury
ceding subj cis in the French King's shot himself at the moment of his being arrested, paperspre
arliament, is of such transc,ndant bit- were found which give important information respect. in cases of murder, maiming, mutilation, and every other species of and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the Governor , to
grievous ill-treatment; it enables a Court and Jury to convict any and Deputy Governot of the Bank of England, " re- • wh
he interest with which its discussion is ing the sedition which broke out on the 26th December
white or other free person under the Sedition Bill, upon the eel- lating to an alteration in the exclusive privileges er.jayed , fro
ended in 'France, will evt n perhaps ex- last, at St. Petersburgh. It adds, that several persons Once of two slaves. All slaves required as witnesses, are to be by the Bank of England." ' lhr
that of the momentous questions about have been arrested at Moscow, but no names are men- lodged in prison, with an allowance of Is. Bd. per day, unless Char.eston Papers to the Bth ult. reached us .his Eve- fro
1 the British Senate, tioned.--The following are extracts: their owners enter into recognizance. noon. Accounts front Buenos Ayte,, ef the ‘2S h Oc. ref
are aware that one of the revolutionary' ST. PETERSBURG EL I _ AM:TART 18. On the Bill being read, Mr. lioncsoN moved that it be read a tober, state, that the fear of war between that It •ptlbilC COr
stro in ever vestige of a real Arista- The day before yesterday their Majesties the Emperor second time that day three months, and the motion wasseconded and Brazil had caused wiaes, sugar, rice, and some ma
y g y by Mr. EITSLoP; the former Gentleman said he was so averse to other article; to advance 25 per cent. it, J
r, was to take away from parents the and Empress drove in a one-horse sledge to the new the Bill, that Ile would oppose it in all its stages. ' Few of the London banking-houses of eminence had ne•
idling property at their pl,,a,ure, and Exchange, where the merchants were assembled in Mr. Meat, o;mosed the Bill, as tint sanctioned by the evidence less than 200 bills returned on Saturday, and several (dm
ren of intestate parents,. the right of great numbers. They examined the building, and of history, or by the present state of the slave population ;he said failutes took place; but the only house of any note was Thy
when they came to the bust of the late Emperor, which the slaves had not arrived at that state of morality and religion, on- connected with Holland and Leghorn. - mit
ice, in default of a will, the children was placed two years ago in the great hall, the Em-
that enabled them to estimate sufficiently the solemnity and re- The last accounts from Lima state, that the forts of We
sponsibility of an oath. Callao continued to be occupied by the Spanish forces, tie
real as well as moveable property by peror said, " that is the father, the benefactor of us all." Mr. GRIGNON, in a speech of great length, denounced the mea• consisting of 14 or 1500 men, under the come an lof whi
it case of a will, the parent has only the Last week their Majesfes received a deputation of sure as emanating from Ministers, and spoke with considerable General RoDIL. No doubt is enterta'rei that he mul giro
ing any one child by a more consider- the principal Merchants, whom they dismissed with the acrimony of Mr. Bationuass. maultimately surrender; but that he will hold out with ti.o
t the landed property does not descend, most gracious promises of favour.- Mr. Recorder Busts voted for the second reading, because he sante persevering obstinacy he has hitherto ob,er see. , Tht
wished it to be fully discussed, but declared his hostility to such a
lusively to the eldest son, as in England,Major General ' • d from
Dtebitsch arrive Taganrog, Bill at this period, whatever moddications might be put on it. until his provisions are totally exhauste.l, and the ga - Lur
risen reduced to extreme necessity, is ackno%‘ ledgea by st.e
power of creatin entails. The conse- 21st January ; y
his Roal Highness Prince William of Mr. Hector Illpensti. apposed the Bill, and read another he had
g. just
;len
casesawn up, which rendered the evidence. cio f the Slave admissible 1:1 who are in the least acquainted with his pe• ti nac ion -,
a continual subdivision of property as Prussia has arrived here, from Berlin; and also the of personal grievance, and facilitated the obtaining of unsubdued disposition ; and we are assured that he I)4' 111 1
Stave, which he
y few generations, reduce the whole Count de .St. Priest, French Ambassador to the Pius- redress by a Master, fur injury committed on his Smil
could now only obtain in the Supreme Assize Court, at an ex •
still abundance of means in his power to.protrac! ti's
nation of paupers :-and a still more sian Court. s egea The different forts of Callao are in good corr• tire
pence of 1001.
voted for the second dition, havinglitt;
ence is, the prodigious increase of popu. The Court has gone into mourning for six weeks, for suffered no matesial injut y
Mr. anneals, the Cunt). of Trelawney,from .the
reading. Nothing but the 1;i11, which he did not wish to precipitate, cannonading directed, at times, against [bent by the am
Ist ensue from such an intinite number the late King of Bavaria. • could, he said, protect the slave from oppression. In his speech be ti ti
' . His M j.sty has given the Order of St. Vladimir of introduced some strong instances of cruelty, which were un- -._ • .
patriot troops, who have not yet been able to bring
tneir oatterino force within eight timid. ed yards ot spa
erstOod from good autholity, that there the first class, to General Von TAtischeff, the Minister of punished fur the want. of such a Bill. He said, a woman had her 0
the fortification. assi
neck Inhumanly twisted off, and though there was no doubt
rice, at the present moment, from among War, with a most gracious letter expressing his sati .of the offenders guilt, still the case could not he brought be Lately, J. Reyta, Esq. (brother to the Rev. J, Roy as, fail
fore a Jury-nut because the clime was not committed-.not Rector of Compton Martin, Somersetshire), for ,tune in(
thirty-five millions, so many as eighteen faction at the great retrenchments in his department,
because there was a doubt of the truth of the evidence against It .
s fairly qualified to sit in the Chamber The second army has taken the oath to the Emperor the criminal
knowledge - : resident in Bin r, went out shoot's with a
years g . g
-but becanse that csedetice was illegal. Again
friend, accompanied by two of his sens, to cite vk nods urt,
y being assessed -in taxes to the amount Nicholas. In the same manner all the Regiments of Sir, have we not assailer fact within our
..
knowledge which every Member is possessed of-that in this town skirting the town of Mynydbach, and, will: st entering nit
a-year ; and it is very certain that the the Imperial Guards, stationed at Warsaw, as well as a white man-a monster of cruelty-shot up. concealed in a room the covert, the gun, which had a peteussion lock, el. lb.
ate incomes in France, exceeding 2,0001. the whole Polish Army, and all the-civil officers in the in his house, an unfortunate female slave, and sin oud:d in darkness lolled
p, and the cobtents passing front IIIII:el • hiss .61110 14,
(undiscovered as he hoped), seitiv a• but it .:n (used :Or branding cat- i ,
dingly small. a kingdom of Poland, have tak.n .the oath of allegiance Je), niarked,disfiguied, usuzilattd that telluw-Litil, whose luistoi..Ltiirotigh the head, caused his instant death. tiii
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