Star.
London, England, 1827-01-12 00:00:00

6&IS £L

30, STRAND, London;
A*ol sold in every Town in the. Kingdom.
LICK, s tul Ltiot tics bd. Jod. 12d. and red. eatk.
its° PAsTic BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and IBd. each.
Sinning Put of Paste is equal to Four Is. Putties of Liquid.
• A 1111 VW, Rlnele ins

It cannot, however, be supposed, it is not alarmed"
lay Mr. Gallatin, that, by granting the privilege, thus,
in effect exclusively, to the United States, In the first
instance,Gi eat Britain precluded herself from extending .
it to other nations, whenever the course of events should
create a favourable occasion for doing so. Events,
.which intervened Between 1822 and 1825, created such
an occasion.
As little can it be supposed, that, because Great
Britain submitted, at a moment of necessity, to terms
which, though not unjust, were inconvenient to her, she
bound herself to contint,e to submit to them when that
necessity should have passed away.
Scat city may justify the demand for a high price,
and monopoly may give the power of exacting it; but
thete is surely no understand compact between the
bu3er and the seller, that the former shall not endea-
vour to make himself independent of the latter by
opening the market to general competition.
These obdous sad simple considerations led to she Act of Par-
liament of lit&
Our sight either to open the ports of our Colonies, or
to ki.ep them closed, a, might suit our own convenience ;
our right to grant the indulgence..of a trade with those
Colonies to loieign Powers, wholly or partially, uncon-
ditionally or conditionally, as we might think proper,
and, if conditionally, on what conditions we plea►ed,
was clear. We were not bound by any engagement to
continue a monopoly of such indulgence to one foreign
Yon.. r against another. We had, for three years, felt
the inconvenience of such monopoly. We naturally
ought, therefore, in our new measure, to avoid the re-
currence of the like inconvenience, by making nor indul•

5z.411:

';
_J-

When such was at length ascertained to be the true
construction of the American Act of Congress of 1823,
those countervailing duties were imposed on the trade
of the United Stites by the British Government, which
are now merely continued till the of. December
nest, in the West Indies, and indefinitely in the seas of
British Mrth Americ

It is to bo observed that. by the Aet of Parliament 021322, (Geo.
IV. cap. 44.) the 13ritisb 6.,vernment were enabled to interdict all
intercourse between the United States and the Mash West India
Colonies, under any such circumstances ai those which had already
arisen in the United States.

The milder measure of a retaliatory duty was preferred, for two
reasons.—First, we were convinced that a claim so extraordinary as
that put forward by the interpretation given to the Act of Congres,
oft 3e3, would not be persevered in aftir explanation; and secondly,

With regard to the former, lit is only necessary to state that the
trade with the East Indies remains upon the Is oting on which
was established by the conventions of ills and 1818, with which
Conventions it is expressly stated, in the Older in Council, that tb.
provision. of that order are not intended in any way to interfere.
In respect to the second point, relative to the intercourse, by in.
land navigation, between the United States and the British North
American Provinces, the untler.igntd begs to inform Mr. Gallatin
that that intercourse, so far as relates to the Caiiadass, is regulated
by the Act of Parliament t f 1525, by which the seine duties are
expressly imposed on the vessels and boats of the United States,
importing any goods into either of those provinces as are, or Mar
be, for the time being, payable iti the United Stares of America,
on British vessels or beats entering the barb. sir.. f the State front
whence such goods shall have been imported.
The discriminating duties, besides, wily apply to trade by sell'
and if, iu any instance, they have been levied upon American guot
brought into his Majesty's possessions by inland navigalon, or ges
the boats and vessels employed in that navigation, there wisi be We
difficulty in directing the anionnt so levied to be rtplld, unless h
should appear that the like duties had been levied in the American
pona, upon the inland navigation and trade of the British per
vincrs. G. C.,

this mountain of words is not piled up for the purpose
of stifling the truth under the ponderous mass. Nothing
is disguised; no attempt is made to distort facts, and
the tinsel of * false rhetoric is never applied to give an
appearance of a flourishing state of things, when there
is reason to suppose the reverse. To speak the truth, the
hole truth, and nothing but the truth, seems to be the
stern rule; and it is so excellent a one, that we forgive
the prolixity, into which all the reports of the America,
Olovernment uniformly run. There is no want, however,'
upon these occas►dns, of congratulatory phrases, upon
the prosperous state of the country, nor any lack of
glowing anticipations as to ber future condition; and,
indeed, the temptation is so great, that the American
Statesmen must be more or less than men, if they ab-
stained from them, so rapid are the strides which that
country has made in every useful improvement. These
are the solid triumphs of a just and liberal policy.
and they reflect so much honour upon the rulers of the
United States, that the latter will not be; easily induced
to forego it, or to abandon the principles upon which
they have raised the edifice of public prosperity. To
cherish freedom in its most enlarged and unqualified
tense at honse, and peace and good-will with all
nations, constitutes the sole secret of their success;
and it is doubtful which of the two has had the larger
share in promoting it. Without peace, particularly
with Great Britain, their foreign commerce would be
immediately suspended ; and as this is the grand source
of the public revenue, besides the impulse it gives to all
the other great intt vests of the Nation, peace will be
always cherished by the enlightened portion of the
community, in proportion to its signal benefits.—
Besides, it is a problem,whether the present Body Politic
could hold together in the event of a protracted and
a pat ticularly a calamitous sear ; and it is therefore

market, caused by various reports of the hostile disposition of
the King of Seam These reports bad a tendency to lower the
Consols to 791 for the Account; but soon after it was ascertained
that private letters were In mere from Paris, which were favour-
able in revrd to Spain and this country, and expressing that every
thing would end amicably. This had the effect of raising the,
market mob, and Commis may now be quoted at soi to 1. The
Hebrew party have mode considerable purchases.
The report still prevails that our Ambassador at
Madrid bas taken Ws tare, or on the eve of leaving that capital.
Accounts, by the -French Mail, received this morning,
from the frontiers of Spain, are of a very warlike nature. The
letters from Madrid, of the 28th of December, state, that every
thing appears there as it they were on the eve of going to war;
sad NalilliAND will not listen to any of the representations of the,
Ambassadors, and even the Russian Minister has no infuence
with him. Troops are marching towards the frontiers of Por-
tugal, and couriers are continually departing foe the Provinces, for
the mister of troops.
Letters from Pampelona, dated the SOth December,
state, that all the Spanish Oilmen there, have received orders to
join heir respective corps, and preparations are making for war.
Accounts from Sasagossa state, that orders have been
received to hasten the departure of that garrison to join the troops
going towards Portugal.
Accounts from Valladolid, dated 25th December,
state, that General S v has retired to Alegre, on the extreme
frontiers of Spain, after having been completely defeated.

. _
The Islands of Antigua and Batbadoes have revised
and remodelled their Slave Cedes, striking out from their Statute
Book' all those severe bws framed by the early Settlers upon the
model of the then existing Laws of England, but whisk stood a'
dead letter on their Law Books. The Americans, at the date of
the letters, were very busy pouring in all kinds of supplies before
the ports were closed against them. The Collectors in the different
Islands interpret the order differently, some as closing the ports
decidedly, and others as only doing so partially.
Tat COAL TRADE —The quantity of Coal. Culm,
&c. sold in London daring the year 1526, was considerably greater
than was ever known to be the case within a single year. Of Coals
alone there were sold from ships in the Pool, 100,551,575 chat.
drone ; of Cinders, 111531 chaldrons ; and of Culm, 13,327 chaldronta
This amount is nearly in the proportion of three to two, conspred
whh the quantity sold last year.
The pertosmanee at she King's Theatre has. in con-
sequence of the decease of.his Hoye' Highness the Duke of Voss.
been discontinued, and will not be resumed until the finetal bas
I taken place. . •

deposed
being the personwho had stolen the property.
The prisoner admitted the theft, bus urged. that she was tesegiod
to it by a dreadful state of distress.
The Earl of Belfast gave the prisoner as excellent character, all
said be believed the watch to be gadget's, valise of WM. . 4
Mr. Baron Hunincx, in charging the Jury, observed, dint do
capital part of the charge could net be sustained, as oe=trime
entry was provSd, and as the article stolen was soda the 411.
The July found her guilty, but recolontentled her to imer, is
yell* application the Berl of Befast earnestly joined. oildheihihr4+
he believed the prisoner was induced to commit the nista, ass
sheer distress.
Jeuses Made/and, a baker's boy, was convicted of having tabbed'
▪ reelier of eleven loaves of bread.
Ihmlible.—.Trausportatioo for seven years. .
ZsdelleAlri a servant, and Mary Drina', were tried, on ferieter
sb
on a cheese elbowing stolen, and the latter of having, a guilty
knowledge, received, a silver watch and table spool, the=
of Robert Roberts, master to the former prisoner. It sem
in evidence that the prisoner Isabella Birk bad aeinewiedgell she
bad robbed her master, and that Mary Driscor bad pawned the
stolen

property.
The prisoner Kirk eledkated her fellow.prieoser Delleon, frogs
e eharge of guilty knowledge. She received an eseellwat moral

Isabella Kirk.-.Gullty; Mary Driscoll (able long hesitation so
the part of the Jury)—Guilty.
Elissidai Edwards, a servant' was tried on a charge of haying
stolen a scarf and table.cloaks in the Muse of bar master.
It was proved that tke prisoner bad been a servant in a boom
where the property lay,and that duplicates of the articise,wkich sons
pawned, were !Goodin her trunk at the Poor-bonne, Ckrkenwell:
Mr. Sergeant Aunts expressed his doubt of the prisoner's ma.
and directed the Jury to acquit her.
The Foreman had scarcely pronounced her Not Gulky, when
Scott, the principal witness against her, entered the witness bat end
stated, that alter the prisoner had bees taken into custody, she ad-
mined abe was guilty of the robbery ! When aged why he did not
state that before the Jury pronounced their verdict? he auswerod
that " he did not think proper to interrupt the Airy in their
deliberations."
Stieciieth Lyons, a dicent looking woman, was tried on a charge
of having stolen souse lace in a draper's shop. The 'Odom against
the prisoner was, that she had gone into the shop; that while she
stood at the counter, a pp.rcel of lace fell from the counter on the'
ground ; that she replaced i!, and, while wiping she coaster, took
away the lace in her handkerchief ; that she gave up the handker-
chief when required ; and, on the lace dropping from the handker-
chief, she solemnly declared her innocence, and that else took up the
dace in bet handiertAief unintentionally and unknowingly.
Several person, spoke strongly to the prisoner's general integrity
of conduct—Not

Oporto, in 1 ti days.
Baran, JAL 9.-11 be steam pacbet ISMS Hsi, Waasycll
Liverpool to Glasgow, pet is here ea the sth hem want of
and sailed ash oo the 7th.
Earl BATUVItsr recur root town on Saturday
last, tojoha his family at Ne. 1, OM &rpm We essierstand kris
the intention d Mr. fitentirf CO MO to nide heie till the eel
of the Patilmanstary recess.—Aigiim Gostos.
Sir Rosman Pan. is nearly recovered from his lap!
dwaslog Mess. Hods at Graphs Park.
Their Royal Highnesses Pilate CHARLWS of Prowiti
mod dto Godless NAM. Loam Aurtmtaam of &They, oft&
fflsmitly betrothed es thellith alt. at Weimar.
Two Icing's Messengers were seat of on Tuesday
may frees the Mee of the Illeawary of State for !Wits Affallt
wilt &watches for the Coothsem.
The following is an. sunhat of the total pounds'
weight ot Covens imported he. is Port el Liverpool, vials
kit,.,.. goers t 10a11,111,578.51101b0. Welightlllllll,loll

. .
...... 'A.' *,,,. „ Ikag 4.4011,t0' 1101, -• . ..
_:. •.,..J4diliWs ' J.:a-rt.:S:ll,c' t ..• •• - • ..a.: we.' '1•••••• .4. ara.-- - • _
.
-4.• 4 •. • -A -. , _ . ...
'40101041C• . ,!.- . .? ,
-srg lit t‘ •. 'D'• BAILEY OLD C AY. • ice' Phil, masher &wady Ineeed penes. was churl!
*" sir ingbiab to yes of the no* Pr..' i ~, with leaving stolen a shawl in a dragifes shop. J
• -FOR TUGA L. ' • A: • .."..
bf sAulations, `as will as the most improbable of .: . . A shapers° deposed, that he saw her take the shawl from th,
, vt .45) '-, DREADFUt OCSUERENCE INOCOVIKV . counter, sad threw it into her basket; the basket was searched,
The following is the last authentic information from iumotits,. the idea If a contesubetvreen the ..,m . •
.. eels e5u,,,g1,.._ wtok ingiewth and the shawl lessnd in it.
that country : States and this country. The ;atter has so decided 'T"'llalai wee' "'" Fitgree ----' • wan lhis bum". ek° that lia° day the shawl, aled added, that
foe stealing, lo the dwelling -balm MEL Seams, , _
pean Ova IQ Ira& misdeal character-
....';' iltuy-c•'4otiri. 0411 ;416"ufalliWcy ' of' every kind, cilia -4 think and hieohloweitoosents, en the lath elf Elecesibee ban- -K•
ime
awn& dentedbe rhsweik "chichi.
nee
re
neewf'sz t ecii""c'etred"eitto•crilimelay frotmAT"th7clutarrrraie; continues tlageinut4 131 y
to be satis(ectgsgi swit.4lllAMer --e •••*- • • • •
at gen cuodino dered essential to the prosecatioo of war •upen a
was
inessn.taesermathetedsav ussustensetbe
prwegistmthe,. bouscioldieter yeriesteghes deeeeleoh
square;4 said in the coarse of the mosnlitg delt Frijol& Pike" Iv" * VASIIIONAttinNTRLLICIENCEL
. -T-
. A-..'.1.-RRIPAI.J.
would effect itis j °Wenn en :nein Az, tech at large scale, and ins a' .niethodicartgather, that the
•
Mortagos about this time. utmost the United States could reasesslay bop., vicsald obesredthwd.weibr
te!sfallaerolinwed• 11112114bT HhicbmaguWabaters viengliligliashsteriblowwingthinb aannthgo
v The Marquis d'Angej a had some fighting near Sala- be the preservation of political existeace ; and even this 'bad character so diet bad steles the moat The Earl and Countess of Sefton, sad the Ladies lAolyneur, hi
monde, on the confines of Tras-os-Moiler, with a corps
expectation might be disappointed, should the two laantdtetrotook iitienot'll both into
fcustOdmvyllecteds.andsoosealthe
.tervnbereek afterwards. turned Adler et, from their . Stoke Farm, Berle; Lord Foley,
of rebels, which he defeated.oat to be the ens stolen from I taw; Lord Folkessams, at his wet, Caleshill, Berk% from
countries be involved is a new contest. Haying thus Pearce, in his defence, protested hislnnotuace. sad said thee the Langford Castle; General and Mrs. Champagne, from a tour;
The Count de Villa Floss was to arrive on the 27th at trunk had been given him by a Gentleman be had lived with to Lady J. Howard, at the Priory, Hens, from the Earl of Carlisle's
Guards, where he would dissolve the Junta established honestly expressed OW. sentinuats on the subject, it be• bad not Hinchman beat with him, seat, Castle Howard, Yorkshire ; Lard and Lady Anson, at thee.
by the rebels. carry ;sad be was certain, that
comes unnecessary for us to say, with what derision we his Woild dot have been taken Into custody. seat, Agitation Hall, Werwicksbire, from Sbugberough, Stafford.
The Count de Casa Flores, Spanish Ambassador, had treat the idea of a rupture, in which one country would Several persona gave for Put." .a good character, but lame at them shin l the •
Rev. Mr. Hawtrile at Whtdaar•
knew any thing of him the gam DEPARTURES.
on the 26th resumed his diplomatic functions, and every.
be sure to incur great expense, together with much The Any found Pearce Guilty, but recommended hire to teeny,' The M quit end Marchionees of Worcester fir Windsor s Legg _
thing would give us reason to hope for the speedy con-and Lady , for When Mowbray; Sit Thomas and ludy
solidation of our constitutional system, were it not for the financial and commercial embarrassments, without any
. on
and ncluitt e led
eedretinbechimass.
g pronounced, Pearce, addressios the Re- Lethbridge, sad Family, from Whitehall-place. for Brighton - Lord
mined ve ay a few warder hi. !tin. for Brighton ; Capt. Garth. from the St. George's !loci
assembling of a Spanish army on our frontiers, and for the countervailing advantages,whilst it might be productive gonozz,vsid;" My Lord, may I be_ ye _.
7"
have
any
of
a simian
exclusion,
in
Bedfordshire,
nens......The rt MUM bear lon Men ti
well founded diffidence with which the pacific protests- of irreparable ruin to the other. thing to Ay in arrest of judgment, Too molt Norm it tili the oar
tinns of the Cabinet of Madrid are received here by --wwww--THE:- K ING.
The most warlike rumours prevail to-day in the City ; tenets of
the Court is passed in the used IlsolPer•
everybOdy. Pearce in a state of careens aeltaelowaV Bell MI6 ellontbe ego —ene.--
. •
~ and advice: from various quarters are referred to in I was
happy y and comfortable, buttlii"wills then rimmed ta leave WINDSOR, .1 it
THE EVENING STAR. . confirmation. A letter from Madrid, of the 28th, which the Melt, sad, as he proceeded, he avateseed eentraWordaebnt were His Madsen, notwithstanding his acute anti wounded teessoti
Mandibles MA this seising his right sew a
tatesdral .
has reached 'the City, states that the Spanish Govern- with it hoe hi mai& licit, sissi ha Immo," abio insi. IC arlttedte initelyancal b°lßiothy Treldoadaiths:eude lath favidahenteceahpeet-resed_ered
_ -
'dent is determined upon making no concession, and la atoodusse, and ilii MailliTr is in good health, bat appears much dejected,
LONDON.ucarrinhaTiots tbeillapilaterior.gras:re "pelettgell Z. ismellieMergeos, He receives no visitors, except the branches of the Royal Family,
that it prefers the risks of war with England and For. sail his Asst net, attended with lawet Illnifillide. node OS OS- or that el kis Ministers of State:
••••.••••••••••-•releinaced It et a wiyailaiis desealpsloa. The segregating Nobility cad Gentry here left tbeit cards of
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1827. tugal, to the incessant alarm and anxiety to which the maining the
I s lie filowlll4lkultemes.Farubredier and Whsehester. the %dee condolence at the Royal Lodge.
.
immediate vicinity of constitutional principles witero &miff. and lir. Wontner, weep*, in stededenceem tberbippy Tuesday lemons his Royal Highness the Duke of Sonia paid,
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. and perhsps rightly, /wog man, to see that every alseadon. was peldrolllll.., •
_. visit to her Royal Higbnes. Princess Amnon at irrogn,ore Loge,
Consols, which left cdf yesterday at ewe for the Account. inevitably subject it. It thinks,
• The knife with which' the wade" mdalwoolY where hr remained until nearly beer eclock, when his Royal High
opened this morning at Do to i, and woe after were dupe* so, that its favourite system cannot co.exist long with
Wed by elwelnekgro : Billed a wet awl' Pubis Asil WOO 816,41 alt net partook of souse refreibmear ; after which his atteal !tight,..
They may now be quoted at MI to 4. constitutional rule in the other section of the Peninsula ; Inches loot. The peat hater Mod have ltd is seeerale4 op Ms took have. and left Frogmen Lodge, is a vain to their Royal
sleeve during the milli mid the nMentielt he inilleted the stabs he Mahatmas the Duke and Denham et Clasen,* K Baby Park,
In the Foreign imultet, up to the present time, little busbies, and at it has no disposition to renounce the former
, dropped it to tbil peva& * .
_..' with whom his Royal Highness dined and passed the night.
is doing. tamely, it is possible that the confidence with which It laelltll au tie *needled doh Emmy imieseeelongefsinceide
faswashet
polYdeeterdao y forenoon, his Royal Highness the Duke of CLAIM
Irliki to her Roo' H Princess AIKKIITA, at Froggy,:
Current prices I Old Spanish 154 4, Mexican 644 4, Colombian great respectability, bat mobs 4e sewn snare
5.1 f 544, Portugueee 75 4, Rusdan 66 4, Danish 50, Greek 14 4. war is now expected, may have its migin chiefly wise specuiatsd a great dallis mini se to the Bavaria% they Lodge, and after a long interview. and partaking of some reruns
in this circumstance. Ice the meantime, it is certain that had been reduced is dresposaisoos, mad the prisoner was bassi- mint, his Royal Highness took leave, and left for his residence is '
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK:
uinildersrisoetnceaandmen,vtitasorulna:arodisityall=seateat the. shocking ued tot 'myelin Iwo, taste k subsistence in the best aisillef he Busby pork, His Rural How* appears to enjoy good knob.
Bank Stock 201% 202% the Spanish Monarch has not been as ready to give as could. He isa maw was,
sod we
great
concern,
be
arias fur
S I air Cent. Red. 79% 34 IA Mt to poetise reparation for the inroads made upon the ampsistrs and wear who wade be
~hidligraceel
.by stromed THE A K MY.
S per Cent. Cons. 785/s % % cx div. At one o mms - -.6.--
mews We Detachments belonging to the 67th Regiment et Infantry, haw
Portugeme territory, by troops armed, equipped, andreceived orders to march this morning, from Westminster, for
3, per Cent. 86% 86 Inc`tadmod for Windsor. Detachments of Recruits arrived la town yesterday.
Sif pet Cent. ReJ. 86% 85% 86 85% furnished with money and stores, in his dominion",
4 per Cent. New 943/4 % 1,4 ex div. The silence of the Ministerial portion of the French buThreartesterdT wealiJavielloglvinveennethe I.____....__ k____llliani SS," from Salisbury, on route to join their respective Corps and D.p.c..
almil.4ll7"'" ItaigardwiCenevia Friday, shoot two hundred recruits from the Depot of the ilia
4 per Cent. 1826, 95 94% 951/2 press, would alone chew, that the pledge given in quantity . /..d. and a carom em y eis
'Captain
embarked at Newry do board the Dorothy Forster.
L n-t Ann. 187/s 19 his name, remains still to be redeemed ;sad the info[- buicem.braar.leallelaTue sin thOwalliVallisienhy a slim" din, hills Kuno kap Captain /loser ; and about two hundred men from the Depot ot
India Bonds 44 ' motion that has been supplied by that quarter, in lieu of log from to
*diwsaatEaswory. am eislisderiadt ill else laseenlod the 77th on board she Beaufort, Captain ILtiorend.L. And as
with die
allow oilmen& to have heap Saturday about dee same number, from dee Depot of the 554 Re.
Ll,OOO Excheq. Rills 26 24 this intelligence, holds out no hope that the redemption aansaokVinthhiedairsousine, 11;d was taws ;await-0v mml= timed, were received on board the Loyal Briton, Captain CRAM.
L5OO ditto 26 24
£lOO and £2OO ditto 26 24 will soon take place. That information announces military don of the apse was left in the damn at a pesuale gamins •We have seldom sect so flee a hod ot loan men. The tweak.
Wee was under the do of -Colonel Taoist% De-
_The case was clearly proved, sad dee sworn mbar the
Coos. for Acct. 80% 79% 80% demonstrations, with orders to carry them into effect pety Quartermaster General of the Northern District. Captain s
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. , with as little loss of time as possible. It it true, the pre- Ythaleueleadol 34;i41°11.-cop-perThlLEl7riacipea wirraterr'ill bile
in agiartipat'lbataewhe"=
oebeeneseathheeesv °°°1111:aoloeeoolpeothe detayehinenedge asosigehhednr the Thheoerßegkneue7ceseieelkt l
bladed& was npromiety ier hlia I
nraaillen Bonds,s pQ. fill Me0•1k182.5•44 Ce•"I 4i * text is pacific and conciliatory ;bit the purpose, to judge work " ta---01°Pcd°14°Itatiag to
____. ...,.& k gas= and Pascual.; Liestesents Proses and House Ensigns, ;
Do. Ac
ct.6l Ditto Aut. 444 to have sub WI enirayei:ovlbog be Palma • '''''' Bevan sad Peweix ; Sargon Mona& They embarked at Newry
Colombian Hoods, 6p CL Portuguese Bds. SpC 7S from all appearances, betrays a spirit lather of defiance, when it was bread ; k madam *mien be soppesimksbat for Jamaica.
doose,en
Elitto Bends. 1824. 34 SSW Km"- "di, laddt SPC."I 1 i i than of concession. lise number of troops too cocoa- had he stolen the PeolPereY he weold hove - The band sod drums of the 57th R.glooest,in Cork, are beating '
usnale l pCt. 564 Do. Ant 064 SSI SS Mr. Justice Bunaomm well/ immillnd vp, sad tie Any
Do. Acc 3S • Span. Beads 5 p Ct. 154 rages suspicion, and the name of the Commander, who theatraismaioner Guilty of stets woke the valued 40s. tbeai
up for recruits with considerable success.
Greek Blinds, S p Ct. Ditto 510, Ist has been clearly selected in consequence of his inveterate ~ Baawasse.-71n Ist Dandies of the Royals, under the corn-
.....raliaaWta, r...aged 94."' Was.. c°101112„.i.111"11.2_,&,...E.ra astgla"..j.„.: stand of Major Deacons, were inspected by his Rscelleocy Go.
Do. Bonds, sass spC. 15 Fr. Rent's. 5p C. 99f
Dina Acct. 16 Exchange, S5l 50c antipathy to liberal doetrinee, almost transforms suspi- teh,:tdmh""hts-p'"reperosesty'-`-`, se ose'7o4-elithillorge.7;,„e -----.---- 'moor General Sir HOIST WASIK, as the Ist November, vibes
&et, about the hoar
Ms Excellency was pleased to express, in most Littering terms, his
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. den into certainty. If it be true that Mr. LAND has at. seven in the evening, in the pa
peallish el a. Gear in the East.
- ~,_ ______, ~___ heft his ".... abed perfect approval of the steady and correct manner with which this
NUM racy nsunia, the
actually left Madrid, the questibok may be considered de. ...e1,`,71. and the articles metal ad ii, the Indictment were dlstioeldsbed old Cottle earkaulasl the Tarim eesdodons of tee
British Iron 50 5.9 ei.,..., day ;as weans the interior emarmay Glib Regiment and barracks.
Colombian 100 1.5 17 as settled; but we question the trills of this rumour ties there' On his return' about 118"." St". eCb°Cl4 '''" He was oleo pleased to compliment the men ea their healthy
Potosi La Pas & Penn. boo. SO S Al 115' 41/46 notwithstanding the confident manner in which it his -wesea;:"Bettre,'", articles, gone. „„,Threstalrilik"acers• property in Irresaionshe ri-i, adder -Kb appearance: It appears by the remiss el this Regiment,
11=2Ohat they have fewer sick men in Hospital than they had edam at
been revival this morning; and if our doubts be hie Possession, and from the account he Pee or his taming by it' home, and no Officer 011 the sick list. -
• they took bins Inc.ince custody.
We have received the Washingtins Intelligencer of the well founded, there would be an end at once to any The prisoner, in his defence, taw that he met a Gentleman new A man named Tanner, late Serjeant Major, in the 96th Reel
me M. who was tried in September last, for iambordione moire%
: . 14:th tale_ a...reining a copy of the Annual Treastuy inforenees drawn for the present from his departure.- Whitechapel Church, who asked him if he wanted a job, aad gave
and *misdeed to be reduced to the reeks, and imprisoned, has hero
, Vs Report, as laid before Congress on the 12th. It ap- Lento s,
.however, from other parts of Spain, as which he sea, to him the property to carry to a house near Shoreditch Church, for
again tried fer Irregular
pat in executioa on Friday list at Como
ceaduct, and senteand to receive
pay him to. If Ai mond at the house were
pears from this important document, that last year was well as from Madrid, concur in speaking of the me. the Gentleman, he was to eo to a Poble•house ritsalces and wait berftod Barracks. •
lash. Ilse was
. .
• for him.
a more flourishing financial one than 1825. In the
racing attitude of the Government, and of its deter- The star mu, f ;wood the „wage. ang charged the
- - -
. latter year, the total receipt into the Treasury, from all minatiott not to recognise the Constitutional Go- Jury, that d the Primer had got Pmeendgo a the Ileeleonl in the. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
-.Lwow—
. 4'.. sources, amounted to 26,840,858 dollars, including the
- -vernment of Portugal. These letters also allude manlier he bid elated, it was hte bah,=uthil rent. • We are informed that the Admiralty hung ees callus!' to
The Jury found the primmer
•• -r loan of five millions under the Act of Congtess of the rank of Purser all them Clerks who have acted ill that situation.
to the great activity with which the preparations for Sikora Malteds stood indicted gee elatilliE 444 lablati Taloa
261 h of May, 1824. To this sum must be added the F , Jae. tO.-Wind W. fresh and squally, w' •
. to the pehmeake. Bow. thick weather.--Arrived the Wanderer, CnAlll/1014, from Leghorn
~. forming the army of observation are carried on ; Ss.'
Cbartestike prorhlstlera, jaasperst . all"lildillir.
..
balance in the Treasury on the Ist of January 182.5, of whilst a letter from Valladolid announces very dif- street, deposed that bei is alder& la the Vise4beaseller's ill 29 days; Perseverance, HAWS. from Gibraltar, ke belays,
1,946,507 dollars-making agt and total of 28,787,455 Paul,; and Mary, BLACIAL, from St. Michael's, in 14 days.
ferent intelligence- the repulse of the Portuguese °nut' dating its anditSat dile" eheart Intalain.l4 indtlainahlt* PO ass Jan. 11.-No arrivals air sailing'. ,It blew very
meet, the 11th of November Isat•lie saw** slasear Mite the UM- L,....tthewfthie of low night sad today.
from
W. to W.N. W.
• .
dollars.-The expenditure, including public debt, which
f - rebels towards the frontiers, after having been defeated beetle new produced, and hemedkeely test him bto.vefiegli. On "'' -
constitutes more than half, or 12,095,344 dollars, is Com, Jas. 11.-WWW.N.W.--The North American, --...
is several actions by the Constitutional troops. As they searching the °knee' he fowl 1.411/Ithia 4o paw iglu Rh, (Virginia),lsdes with tol•-•••••, pm into the
• atm, the majority °twig& were kr ambelbs pledged by
computed at 23,583,804 dollars, during the same period, will be pursued, probably with the bayonet at their the remainder were for coats. mimosas, doe. - ' therbemk hist night, and sem bre far a pilot for Anasterdam. •
. leaving a balance in the Treasury of 5,201,650 dollars. backs into the Spanish territory, we are anxious to hear Mr' Harve, identified the Vmhellia• Dame Jan. I 1.-Wind N. W. blown. strong„ and squatty...
Arrived the Britannia, Oulu, from Leghorn; Louisa. Roma.
Last year the actual' receipts into the Treasury are esti- in what manner they may be received, as this will at Guilt", and
The Jury having consulted fee a few adisees, fovind the primer (rows mew= ; Betsey 804 sank, awes,fromGibraltar; A
mated at 25,885,932 dollars ; which, with the balance once decide the value of FaarottuND's professions, as Yasuo from Leghorn; Wilberforce, Wane, from Marseilles g
Mr. Sergeant Asaint hlifenned kis skirt the soutane of the idarts:____ from H 0.... load f.„,..,.. Baaarre frow tAama
above•mentioned, makes an aggregate of 51,687,583 Court was, that he be treaspenieddrubc ea teem of ideasoural life. for sierra Leone. The Malaga; a—ly—ar'court, from' to. doe tar
well as the question of peace or war.
dollars, for the year 1826: The total expenditure is Having instituted inquiries at the proper source, we 14" W latiain was capital 11411 VlWilfille ataang a velthl..g-dean.,_ New Smith Wale., Is reported to be in Margate Roads this mom
from the library
lof the Earl se lielfiri, ea die night of '" ''" ing. The whole of the outward baud remain. -o
estimated at 24,662,043 dollars-leaving in the Trea- can now state most positively that there is not the The DecembNeroblegliarl deposed to the desk being his property, and she
Dorm, Jae. 11.-Arrived Ms Majesty's patketEstry, Hammes,
• • sury, on the Ist of January, 1827, the large sum of slightest truth in the report alluded to in the preceding a watch which it contained, betides several other valuable articles. .•
front Calais; and Cyren, Locum', from London to Seville.
6,425,583 dollars. The watch Wit produced. asAllitlCll. Jan. 11.-Arrived the Princess Charlotte, --, Rad
Earl of Leicester. Ilaussome, from Cuxhaven.
temarks, of Mr. Lama having quitted Madrid. William De Court", one of his Lordship's servants. anti Iles'
The report, like everything published by that Govern- --aqua"- _ prisoner with the desk ; the said in the presence of Lady Lneuotsi, JAL 10.-Arrived Ike Flora, Rasura, from Triode;
Mooney, Rants, from Leghorn; Diana, Fsaamen, and Larch.
ment, is full to a fault ;but it is only justice to say, that CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. that she was in great distress, which tempted lair to take the pro.
s• _ _..-..:. o.r ...‘...A. :c 'mt. oiled 12•11 foe the 'lnmost Within doh hour, there has been some bustle in the Camel Petry question. previously pawned. _in She
• Coax JAL !,_Arrived the Norval, Paxson, from lievolaend-
.._ ___•___ ____ „_, ~,_ ,„„..„. .41...,,A.i.,... .s, Other witnesses. deposed to the stealing, eats to the prisoner s .... ..L......
. ___ _ _ land; ; Garland. -••••••-, from Gibraltar; and Dart, WORTS, IMO

-. . . .
"Os 116,565,744; 1 SU. 11111,114,646 ; 16144 IMMO. i
1555, 111110011114131 ; 11126, 111M15,714.
DIA= or &mum. Wen Fasia.—Wedaesday nisi*
an inquiry took place at tie Angel Inn, Stratford!.
touching the death of Samuel West, E.g. a Members(
the Society of Frieads,lately resident at Plaistow, wile
arm accidentally killed on the preceding evening
Mr. Martin, junior. the partner of the Lord Mayor,
was is the gig with the deceased when the fatal oc
rence took place, being unable to attend in cantle
of the injuries be himself sustained, it was stated i
the account be gave of the event was as follows
and the deceased were going toWalthamstow to art a
Meeting of a Bible Society, on that evening, when, in stp•
deavouring to pass a waggon. the deceased, who .„.
very near-sighted, drove so close to a ditch, that on
the wheels became considerably elevated, and the vebi
was upset. Both he and the deceased were for
. out" but. the former falling at a greater distance,
before the wheels of the waggon, which passed Net
him. He thought that there was no blame attributelle
to the tatters and that the occurrence was almost*,
acciJental. The Coroner and Jolly coinciding in ai
iyauion, the latter. without hesitation, retained ii ,math
.1" Accidental Death:" The deceased its lt) ears ill
..............mmeemogimm