Star. — London, England, 1828-02-08 00:00:00

I" I stages in this House—ewe could do nothing toe *hid our country would be more thankful than In spemilly-..tfprously— hut with a due deliberation —enter Into a similar utak. There is nothing more certainly within our power. If I have spoken clearly upon what my hopes of effecting these insprovernowernee founded— shall I be told that the vine shall no longer bear reek—that tie bg. tree shall be barren; that these are in the present Goverment men of liberal o pinioos, we have the authority and the mouton of their own late deelaration-mnen front - whom, although do not agree with them on all subjects, I anticipate caudid and powerful support? Bat be they or he they not what they have do. clued, it is not to them, it is to this House 1 look—it Is upon this House I repose my confidence, that it will eoestitudonally aid me in this noble pork. • great, a glorious, rue to run, is open before you—you have it in your power to make your names go down to posterity with higher surd, and with the fame of more useful importance attacked to them, than any Parliament that over has preceded you—(Cbeers). Tou have seen the greatest victor of the .4se-the conqueror of Germany and Italy--who, having achieved triumphs more transcendent than any upon re cord, said, " I don 11 0 down to posterity with the-Code In my isand"--(Cheerne. You have beaten the warrior in the Mid—try to rival. t beegislator in the more useful arts of pessee—(Hear, hear, bear:. The of_ir we re—will be leaped y ltegsncy—gorgeous and brilliant as they the milder and more beneficent spkndors of the reign of the King—(Great and esod ove d cheering.) The lumen of the Ed. wards and the Heeds' compared them to Justinian, but how much Snore justly may k not be applied to our own Sovereign , when to his other glories ibis sball be added ?-(Cheets.) It was said by Augustus, that be had found Rome of brick and left it of marble. An honour. able boast eertainly--osid one which east into the shade many of the cruse a nd the tortuous acts orb his early course. But how much higher and prouder would be the boast of oar King, to have it said, that be found law dear and he left it dheap—(Cheers)—tbat he found it a sealed book and left it an open letter—that ise found it the patrimony of the rich and left it the security of the poor—that he found it a two edged sword In the hands of the powerful, and left at a staff for the protection of the people—(Loud and enntinued chewing). There is no object of pride or ambition which a man of sense howeetly could court mote than that of having aided in a week so benestrabk. It is one which I shouttprige abase all others. iParirenage I care not for. Emolument I seek not. I can support myself on the heat* and honourable fruits of my labour. f ask woe for power. I ham lived half a century, and I have learned that the only power to be desired is that of assist. lug our fdlow.emastrymen to obtain their just rights—Owed ebeera4.-1 have had the honour of advocating than is this Home, and of acting u their coadjutor in 'seeming theta eat et it. That is &fewer which no Ministry eaagive,ami which no Gowen. rune can take away. (Loyd anti long eandered cheering.) Wimp it had subsided the Hon. and Learned Goodissma moved, an humble Addroesbe resented to bisldaimotyi that may gtaciously pleased to direct that a asslW be appointed to inqokeinte the defects occasioned by time, and other circumstances, in our laws. and to repose sods a remedy as stay ho deemed sips. eiett." The Has. and Learned Gentleman this sat down amid renewed I:heeds& Works spoken for upwards of six hours. The SOLICITOR GENERAL thought, that at chat period of the night, and considering the immense importance of the F übirt t the variety and quantity of matter introduced b y his Hon. and Le afed Friend, in his astonishing and brilliant speech, it would be better ca Its further consideration, in order to enable Ileums -Age !embers tmonse to a sober and a sound decision upon it. Ile would, with thMeave of the Hasse, move, that the further dist-Maks be adjourned to to-morrow (this day) fortnight. Mr. Secretary PEEL commenced by complimenting the Honourable and Learned Gentleman on the elo quence. the research, the moderation, and the sound judgment, displayed in his admirable address to the flume. He was sure that the Hon. and Learned Gen t lentan would see that it would be unwise for the House to come to a precipitate vote upon a subject of such importance as the alteration of our legal code. He had himself attempted to proceed in the course pointed out by the lion. and Learned Gentleman, but experience lad shewn him that calm deliberation was necessity to strive at a wise and proper conclusion. In some of the p , lots suggested by the Honourable and Learned Gentleman he felt disposed to argue. The equalizing nt the business of the Courts of Law was certainly de sirable, but the mode in which it could be effected must he the fist consideration. To the alteration of the ptactice in the Court of Common Pleas, by destroying the monopoly of the Sergeants, he thought it possible no meat obstacles would be opposed. He believed the Chief Justice of -that Court bad the subject already ulster his consideration. Neither was be Secretary Peel) so much attached to the number (twelve) of the Judges, as to refute his concurrence in extending it, if a necessity for such increase wet* made out. pat he was. unwilling, at the present time, to express any po sitive opinion on this point. If, however, be under stood the Helmut able and Learned Gentleman coo. redly. his proposition was, that one mote Judge should be added to the Court of Common Pleas, and one to the Court of King's Bench ; that was to say, five in each Cow t, and leaving the Court of Escbequer with four,' as, it now was. He (Mr. Peel) presumed that the Hon. and Learned Guakinass meant the Judge who did the out-door business to be occasionally replaced, because certainly no particular Judge ought to be suffered to hold a sitnation of less importance and impeccability than another. It might be asked, then, would not the public business be more delayed than it now was. when it was found necessary to procure the opinion of five Judges instead r f four. He did not wish to give a pubitise opinion upon it, but the point was at alt events one which required consideration. There was another point also on which he differed from the Leariled Gentleman, more than with respect to any to rabi' lie bad adverted. He entertaihed no doubt that it was most si c and proper to pay to the Judges a" filed salary instead of suffering them to be remu nerated by fees. The lion. Member had stated his wish to have those feet limited, butt had also stated that he would gi.e to the Judges as interest in the dispatch of. busioes-, and that upon such dispatch a put of their emoluments should depend. Now, a very great portion of the efficacy of a Judge depended on his dignity, and on that iniptession which, through the medium of his ogee, be was enabled to make upon the minds of the public, sad especially upon those cf the lower glasses of society. Surely to:h an effect would be produced with p s eater certainty by its being universally known that the Judges bad no interest in tie progress of any cases they had to I! y ; and surely such an advantage would be of importance than that obtained even by a greater Ji.parch of business, when it was known, that io such dispatch the Judges were interested. By such an ar rangement. it was certainly to be expected. either that ;he hope of additional emolument would stimulate the Judges, or it would not ; if it did not, no possible ad vantage could be gained, and, if it did, might there not arise a very general impression that the Judges used'' too much dispatch in their busine s s —mi g ht not the party (.end there was always one party) who was dissatisfied with the decision on his case, consider himself as un justly treated, and so treated becasse the Judges by whom his case was tried were interested in disnu sing it as rapidly as possible, they receiving their advantage in proportica to the number of causes they dispatched? Ike (Mr. Peel) could not avoid thinking that the pre. sent system, which had abolished payment by fees, and hued a particular salary instead, was by far the bettor system, although he was willing to allow that the na tural indolence inherent to human nature, might give rise to certain evils which it were well to avoid. la his opinion, the disadvantages that would be created by the one would be far greater than those creased by the other; and ha considered that the emolument art the Judges being fixed, and depending on so rati o:la: circumstances, could not fail to be mole satisfae. tto y to the public, and more likely to beget coofidasee ,yes Use judicial authorities. than a system which was -most likely to large; stesptciou and discontent. These was also martial point inthe speech of the Hon. Gea . • • • a. JP tleman to which he would beg leave to refer—a point on which, from discussions that had heretofore taken place, he bitty that the Hon. Gentleman and he must differ. The Hon. Gentleman laid it down as a strict and settled rule, that the Paiute Judges ought not, on irify occasioo, or under any circumsta n c es, to be doom j to a -higher seat in his particular Court.- - As a partial role, he (Mr. Peel) might, perhaps, agree in its propriety ; but, as an invariable full, be could not but consider it ta most impolitic and{ unjust, and as greatly injurions to the public sera! vice. To say that a Poisne Judge, however die anguished by character, however conspicuous fee learning, and however reverenced for integrity, for in dependence, and for all that adorns and dignifies mats. should have no chance of filling the highest situation in hie profession, for no other reason than that he had filled one which was, in a degree, subordinate, could scarcely be called wise, could scarcely be considered as just even by the strongest advocate fur the rigid adherence to the rule. He agreed per fectly with the Honourable and Learned Gentleman, that to promote a Judge because he had Manifested a disposition to be come subservient to the Crown, !Reid be most culpable ; hut ba was equally certain that to prevent his promotion merely bemuse he bad fined the office of a Puisne Judge, was quite as culpable, and quite as unjust. The Honourable and Learned Gentleman. In the course of his speech, a speech which had been heard with so much satisfaction by the Housmohad referred to two Judges, and to two only. on whom iv. could not be said he had lavished panegyric—because such a phrase would intimate that he had gone too far —but on whom he had passed a warm and most deserved compliment—one was Lord Tenterden, whom be had described as among the ablest and the most upright of all who had ever filled the seat he filled with so much honour; the other was Chief Baron Thompson—a name, as he said, respected by all, and most deservedly respected. These 'lndividuals were the only two to whom he made reference • and it should be remembered that those very two Judges were Placed in their high stations after having filled those of Prism Judges, and on the ground of their great merits and high character had been promoted. Now, surely, it would have been a hard case if the public had been deprived lithe services of these distinguished persons, merely because they were considered as unfitted fur their offices, having filled the Offices of Puling Judges. Such would have been the case, particularly with respect to Lord Tenterden, who had been described by the Learned Member as by no means so able an advocate as he was a Judge. The Honourable Gentleman then, according to his own showing, had bore taken a wrong ground. With respect to the fixing of Terms be (Mr. Peel) was at a loss to say why they should be determined according to the changes of the moon, or why two of them being fixed. the ether two should not be fixed also. He thought it would be far more advisable that the Gentlemen particularly those from the country, who had to attend Grand Juries, sad other duties, should be enabled to nuke their arrangements accordingly, and to know precisely when they would be called upon to act. By making the Terms moveable, he considered that much injury was sustained, the more &mural and more proper course would-be, to fix them at some precise period of the year which would be must likely to be eon venimat to all parties. It would be, be considered, a moat extraor dinary class of persons who would argue against such an arrange ment. There was also another point on which be was disposed to agree with' the Hem and Learned Gentleman, and be was anxious to sbew that there were may points on which he agreed with him. It Was u to the equalising of the salaries of the Ad niirsity Judges,which stood as low as 5,000 f. in time of peace.and as high perhaps as 1 40001. ' in war. The public certainly could notilouffer by an arrangement which should• fix the salary of those Judges at a cumin sum, and carry the fees to the public account. Such a plea would, he thought,, be most easy and mess proper. There was soother point on which he was awksas to make sums observations; ft respected the appeals beige the Privy Council, and on this topic be thought the lion. and LowtodOwes. was incorrect, anti concluded that be had collected hit staseassues from the Parliamentary Return, which were very likely to Seed him into error, because these &tarns contained all the cases that bad actually been compromised, and on which, therefore. appeals had not been formally made. This was one reason why the Returns were erroneous; another was, that they contained all the cases frost Jersey and Guernsey, on which sum. menses had merely issued ; and somber was, they contained all the Bast India appeals, oo many of which no agent had appeared, and on Which, therefore, the Privy Council could not adjudicate. At the same time he would say. that the state of the East India appeals required consideration. The state of those before the Privy Council, since 1500 was thus—there had been from that period eighty ap peals, on fiftyohree of which no agent had appeared on either side • and on sixty-seven out of the eighty ao case had been laid be fore the Privy Council. In point of het, at the present moment, upon only in cases out of the eighty had any, special case beets kid before them. Upon the eentainder. then, it was impossible for the Privy Council to proceed to adjudicate. But whether or not this peoceeded from the Ignorance as to how the agents lii India were 7 0.4 3 the could not take It on himself to say. and therefore be esetotherhat the e lets subi t to which wish he ed gsalideraticm. taw to refer---i Th t :Zs that vras • referred to the Justices of the Peace. The Hoseourable 3 6 tish Ar:d Gentleman doubted whether the best way of their was by the Clutss Betuferient of their particular mutt "ffigit ' He (Mle Peel) considered It would be impossible to Fitt them them whitest reference to some authority ; and he awed that that the 'high and responsible authority of the Lord Lieu taint of the County. for this office was generally united with the Cantos Rettgeenes, was the best that could be consulted. He bad always felt. that in Ireland, where afore:en% was different, much locomotive= arose, fue there the reeentatessdations came float pestles who genenUy bad little opportunity et judging of the pre tensions adores they recommended. With respect to the licensing system, to which reference had been made. be presumed that the Honourable and Learned Member was not aware that a 818 had been boasight into Pa/Menem by his (Mr. Peel's) Honourable Colleague in the reprint:imam of the University of Oxford, correcting the abuses therein, and which abuses he thought, twisted mast in the large towns. One pat ticu ler provision of that Bill was. that in all cases in which the jurisdiction of the Magistrates was exercised, when there were not six, the County Megawatts should have the power to act. The subject, however, required cuasideraden s and the Bill was postponed only to give time fur further deliberation. The Honourable and Learned Geode man bad referred to a Bill which he ( Mr. Peel) introduced into Parliament during the last Session. with reference to the payment-, of espeasm of witnesses by Magistrates. In cases of assault he purposely abstained front giving that power, with a view to prey vent frivoloto prosecutions, although he brought within its scope a all aim of aggravated nilsdenteanour. He bad not beard that this Bill had led to any evil, but if it had, let the law be altered. Of me thing he was satisfied, that the small volume he held to his hand contained the substance of no less than 150 Acts of Pate liament. And he bad learned that the system he had introduced had worked well—that it required no Act of explanation or of aheration, and dukit had given rise to no inconvenience. lie bad been told at the 11 e Office, when the Marquis of Lundeen, was at the bead of at department, that no complaint had bass made of any inhappli atlas or miscooceptioe. He could misters to say so much, beca se the credit was not his but those whose technical knowledge nabled them to prepare it. He would lii as?far from resisting y alteration that circumstances might so. quire. Ile bad been desirous of natio' some observations en the more popular points contained in the Honourable and Learned Gentleman's speech, but he considered it would be unwise, and an ill compliment to the Learned Gentleman himself. en attempt to eater into the whole of them et the present stmt.' It would be, he conceived, infinitely better to defer the 'on the topics therein contained until some days had been for consideration. There could be nothing More difficult than to deverntine what points ought to be referred to a Committee. If the Hoe. and Leaned Gentleman sought to refer every point to which he had 'Boded, he (Mr. Peel) doubted whether such a. MUG of inquiry would not obstruct the object which the Hon. and Lemma Gentleman had himself in view, and create a labour to which no issue could be seen. He (Mr. Peel) was not prepared to say that. en all these points, alteration ought to be made, but he would say that, in Noce of them outbt sham den to be suggested without doe Consideration. Mellon. and I Learned Gentleman had pursued a most wise and pre* course, he bad not sought to obtain fame by seeking to inbred a loug-es tablidsed epeeist, but by proposing a remedy der evils that existed ; be had been essidecting his .investigation apart from all personal attack. and from all personal coadderaion—and be had con. ducted it in such a way as now incline any one In favour of. his suggestions. In what manner such a commission as that sought for ought to be fanned, be (Mr. Peel) was at present quite at alms to dationniae; and he was anxious to consult those who, from their 1 high statism, mot naturally entitled to be coasulted—be meant the General and the Lord Chancellor—before be come to any . lie trussed the Hon.and Learned Gentleman wield readily • as the preposition of his Hen. and LeamodErieed, sad 1 espremed to the House his particular - would not mltiora discissibm. For his part he (Mr. Peel was bet prepared ether so mast or awriesce in his proposal for the appointment of I Coinniktee, and wished nor a fe w days t o deliberate up on it.— IFthe Honourableand Learned M e mber were satisfied to great die, and found Ms Itiejtoso's Moien welding to go attain loves w adi alm, abe mums In *mole mold be sairmicted to the ilepre* At all (vane, it would be moss widsbwosey if they were op, slow called upon to decides He peopmerthis daisy MK with . . , . M..... , any unfair motive. sot with a view to rob the lion. and Learned Member of any tame he might acquire, and with* might justly ben long to hint. but metal'? for the potpie et giving time fee mu& detation to these who were deeply interesaid in the questimp, The SPEAKER then pus the leaden on the adjournituent, end it was decided that the ',onion should be atijoutheddli itesilastrow (this day) fortnight. Mr. C. W. W. WYNN repressed his &rare to metre a few ob acres dons relative to the hearing of appeals before the PrhytroeaciL Tb• number of appeals at ose not from the neglect of the Privy Council, but because many of them were without the instructions of agents, and therefore, on whisk the Privy Council coltid net ad judicate. To this gramme the alisnlimeiftbe Privy Council bad been already drawn...a Ste eglpedullissen , et a peeper Aker had been suggested to the Ease India s.with a view to remedy tbeeviL These was every reameli," barn that the suggestion would be acted upon. Mr. BROUGHAM observed, thatin 'An be stated, be bad no intention of casting any imentatloo on the Privy Council; but certain it was that a great dilicelty waisted in the way of bearing appeals there-fte dineulty known only to prolemional men. It was a fact, that the Court at but eight or ten times in the year ; and that it was only upon holidays, when the law dicers were not engaged elsewhere, that a Coen could be depended upon. Thus, nut more than tea appeal* were heard in a year. With respect to the proposal for adjourning this question, be considered it would be fruitless to enter upon it now, and he could have no possible objection to its being deferred. He himself only hesitated as to the means, and was quite certain that a remedy was desirable. Sir ALEXANDER GRANT brought up the Report of tke Committee of Supply, and the Resolution were agreed to. The Committee of Ways and Means was heed for to-morrow. Mr. Secretary PEEL gave notice that, on Tuesday next, be should move for the appointment of a Committee to consider the state of the ilnanci..l k.pendisure of the Kingdom. The House ajourned at Twasva o'Cr.ecß. _ BY AUTHORITY. On Monday neat, In Svcs. MR. BROUGHAM nu the PRESENT STATE of the LAWS; being his S►aaen in she How of Commas, on THURSDAY, February 7. lets. With all the Dominos, a Past Ace, and Nous. Printing for Hilmar Comities, 11. New Burlington-street. A SIERICAN AND COLONIAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM PA NY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a GENERAL hIERTIbrG of the PROPRIRTORS of the above COM PANY will be held on FRIDAY, the 410th Instant, at the arias Garden Hotel, Spring Gardens, at Twelve for Ore. February 7, 1828. G. ROWAN, Sea pro tent. THI4; NV VAN 'NG STALL LON I PON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1821. STOCK 'Mend TWELVg O'CLOCK. The Consol market opened this morning at 85j, at which price they remain buyers, with little doing. CITY, lIALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols bare been fluctuating, during the whole of the morniag, between L sad 25i, and at present may be quoted at the latter rim, with nothing doing. PItICR OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2071 2081 India Stock 3 per Cent. lied. 86. Ditto Roods 93 99 5 per Ct. Coos. ssj 1 * South Sea Stock 31 per Cent. 931 d Old Annikleessl 86 31 per Cent. lied. 931 11000 Sachet. Mils 62 61 4 per Ct. New 1001 101 1500 Ditto 4 per Cent. Scrip % 1100 m 1411200 Ditto 4 per Cent, 1826, 103 3021 India for Aect. Long Ann. 19 9-16 11.16 Consols for Acct. 851 . . FORRIII N FUNDS T,WO O'CLot•IL Brazilian lids. 5p 0. 611 \ Iles. 11de,1225, IP Ct 50 j 6 Milian Roods, 6 per Ct. 22. 3. • _Do. Ace. 351 6b 51 6. St 61 I titoonbian Rood., 6 per Ct. Perim. Dde. 6 p C. 22. Do Acct 201 - Do Acct. 23 De.boutis,lB24, 231 4 31 Porteg. Ms. 5 p C. 72. Do. Acct. 24 Do Acct. 73 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Do.Bds. 1825, 5 p Ct. 171 . Russ. Ude. 1822, 3 per Ct. 04 Do. Acct. 941 4 Goatimala Ws, 6 pr Ct 30 Fr. Rentes. 5 p C. 104 if Nei Bd.. 5p Ct. 251 Exchange, 251 20e BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. /HAIM Anglo Meiicaa 100 Brazilian 55 Bolivar So Colombian 100 General Mining Affo. SO Mexican 300 Mining Company of Ireland 25 United Mexican 40 Guardian Fire Aga: 100 Anglo Mexican Mint 25 Provincial Bank of Ireland ido IS 511 i 19 lb Ili iSi 21 Ite 15 Si $ fie 141 201 Si 251 Last night, as will be seen in our preceding columns, Mr. BaotiouAu brought forward his promised motion for a Committee to inquire into the state of the Com mon Law of England. H 6 speech, which was at once luminous and perspicuous, occupied between six and seven hours in the delivery. The interests of justice are the most important interests of a State : and Mr. BROUGHAM, by directing his great and comprehensive powers to the exposition of the reforms necessary io the general system of our law, will confer a blessing oa mankind. COURT CIRCULAR. The Dacha's of CLAZI*MI4 accompanied by the Princess Engem of CASOLATII and Prince Honiutone, left her residence in the Admiralty, in her carriage and fuer with *lathier, about ten o'clock yesterday morning, for Windsor Casde, Cocain purpose of inspecting that noble edifice. The Duke of CLARIINCZ, accompanied by three of his daughters, honoured Mr. Buarono's Panorama of the battle of Navarin, with his presence yesterday. Prince Lioness left town yesterday morning fee his mat at Claremont. The Marquis of Lonna aaaaa visited the Duke of, Weasamostra yesterday, in Downing-street. Baron Dimon, the Prussian Minister, the Monsieur Ron. the French Charge d'Affaires, and Monsieur Deep.- 11111MAIIN, the Saxon Charge d'Affaires, transacted basing, with Earl Dunces yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary et State for Foreign Affairs. in Downing-street. Vinmint PAIMIIIISTOM and Lord Etesstionuen visited Earl Dungy yesterday, at the Foreign glen The Judge Advocate-deneral transacted business yesterday at the Treasury. Prince Wm, the Russian Ansbarsader, pve a grand dinner yesterday, at his residence in Dover street, to a numerous party of the Nobility and Gentry. Sir WILLIAM Jollllll9sB Hen is confined by indisposiden, to his residence in the Admiralty,whish prnented Sir Wisanas from being present at the dinner given on Wednesday by his loyal Highness the Lord High Admiral to the Members of Ms Council. Viscount Gonessen entertained a numerous putt' to dimmest ea Wednesday, at his residence in Downing-street. The Dowager Dowager Marchioness of SALISBURY had an atm Assembly, at Wednesday evening, at her home in er ec t . toerstreet. Lord Gwvnra gave a rand Diener on Wednesdays at his house In Pica&ny, to a lisdngsished Party. , Hanes BAMICIISI Esq. M.P. had a grand Dinner Party cm Wednesday, at his hour, Old Palace Yard. Mrs. Renters entertained a 1 e party of the W Ise yesterday evenitig, at her house, to Berk*? Mrs, Tunis entertained a distinguished party *I Fashionablee yesterday mains, at her bouss in St. hinees•plusa. .~ , . , THE The following article, in already published, completes Os forcer returning from Pot' The Waggon Train and Staff ' River. The Ist Battalion of the 60th Depot Companies have been antlered join the Corps at Cork. The 4th Feat is to proceed to The Nth Regiment at Corfu, on the arrival there of the nib K The 85th Rtgietestp which IMSltar, valets the forces wtot to Mum, beteg relieves, by the *34 ThP ssth (Camparmien) Regiment eleAse se Snit *Mb readiness The Mb and the 111 st filobtli . Foot, have received orders is prorate The 16th is ordered, ea being to ladle. The 113 d Regiment of Infantry eylon. to return to 'Enema. The lird has received orders ithe Cape of Good Hope. The 49th Regiment of Infantry the Cape of Good Hope, to proceed The Depot Troops of the 12th orders to moth from Norwich, is the 25th home. !••••1"—• NAVAL IN I't.LLII: . . • • . Tke Chelsea, Genevan, tros7 7 mesead on the 7th tibial°, during and abandoned. The lAsitania, from Looks lat. 4!. long. 10. by the Lyre, arrived The Vyt Gehtuders, Paean, A■twerp en the 4th instant with near Calais. Deer., Fuevear T.—Wiled' POILIENOUTE, FRILUART amnia, Totowa, for St. Kitt's ; labboo. Laver:root, Fesßoast d...—The and bet being of the port is supposed Anomie, FrIRIAAT 4.—A per the James Scott, Itscumss, damaged state: 2,000 bags have Gaaysamos, FRILVAPIT from S. Michael's ; Daphne; GALLOWA IN from Wasik; Ashburton, Campobello. BROW,. [rota Jamaica. MITT, for St.Vinceat's ; Maria, TA TWA, for New South Wales. DURHAI The election for a Member city began this morning ; speechifying. Sir Henry benison. of New Broad.s. :7ation. The poll immediate) cl 4ll with considerable spirit *Albers were declared to ' For Mr H. Harctiose For JIG Robertson Majority fur Doves, Firm. 7.—The rammed ibis morning at tea Haman% Esq. and Wm. Ilass dam Mr. HALCOMJI raw and simile by Mt. Torre. The pall clued. f Mr. Hakamb Mr. Trant ••—•—._—=—"""'"2 BETTING-WON, ?ATTE] Itspoutswassis. • to 1 apt The Cassel 7 to 1 agst Merchant 10 to 1 apt Sorcery (11 to takes) 1! to 1 apt Navarlo (tales) 11 to 1 apt Sarab Omer to Series 11 to 1 apt ROSMIDO 14 to 1 apt Trampoline (taker: 11 to 1 apt Elisabeth (taken) ST. 11 to 1 agst Betsy Bedlam 14 to 1 apt Velocipede (takek 15 to 1 apt The Colooel 1$ to 1 apt Coulon SS to 1 agst Aninelioa SS to 1 agst Urtiesatuot CORN EXCHANGE, Our market emationes as nearly Wednesday, very little business samples of Wheat, Barley, sod by no means numerous. Arrivals-5,, at Barley, MOO qrs. of Oats, SMITHFIBLD k Our Beet trade remains statkwary roc Scots being 4s. ed. to Ismer Mat bob( 4s. to 4s. atlas ettomewst, U. to Ss. 4d. Dowse; and :U.44. to In the Veal trade, tI Ss. 4d. to 7s. per stone • and the remains without any ;at-laden: 100; Calm, 141. Bier, per stone, z.s. sd. to Ss. Gd. to 71. Pork, ss. to Ss. Clover, £4 to £5 10s. Straw The body of one of the Thames Tunnel was foul to be that of William Seaton, perished on the occasion. In Madrid the shops kept closed, and the public in the window. The origf Wednesday Mr. GOUili` fined in Coldbatt Fields, MAI The R. George John Brooke*, Ciatheidge. to Emma Hyde. mine get of Wax Chandler's Rag. lldbday, the Very Reverend ewer, in the Mb year of bis sod diednguiebed aciaohr and twig regard of the Sovereign. Rentingdon, together with the li% M A t Dub. on is county, and the blastenhip A the Ist inst. " oil the Royal Navy. '• *be Priory, St. Andrew' ipbell, of Willianuton. At Cahbab, Bombay, so t Oath., of the ith Regiment, Wear. The Ist last. at Mafia 101. the Royal Mat. Mr. adieded assa, sad a swot aterleorious pow ressesday, sad suggesdests Mat regabeleas esataloed is rayassat deseadttee, la Weeir spissed 10 eke New Calsop bawd Mort to pupae r objects caliseetod whit die lAILSI A MI, 1 Dobbs Waterford Gammon sad Jens? Lisboa 3 -- Doraskadee Boom Apes Honied 0 aleil-WATZU ac LONDON-PRIM btersing . it Mimeos . SS MOP: Prhibed sea Publiaber. Irß ek l st l 4ta sim s Itar et tle Sus Or tics, No. .., ARMY: in additioa to the stetethent ten the actual distribution of Poi tugal. • t Corps an to be landed in tho I Foot will land at Cuba, serail ' • :.r I . . eland to embark et Smarm ,to . .4. . ~ 1A it lialth, and die ( lid el W O . smog . is expected co be ordinal - Meek --I Regiment from PortegaL J was removed frees Malta to IH. s Portugal, is to return nits forme' 14 led and 434 Web:nests. patent of Infantry, has ince* Ito embark for Madras. • !. A Ili Gloucestershire) 1001111111104 ~ into spare for emberkatine fsw 611110111 ; to g leg relieved at Gybe, to penned or) WI I f sabred, oft hese relieved at t a W prepare far eadwarkatirso, tot . ' W nat. spry is ordered, on ben, fettered ak need to India. ,nth Royal Lancers hive teateed • I, fur Canterbury, where they will s.•?'—• , I'ELLIGENCE. tit .......... • tat Charleston to Havre was dia. . og a violent gale% is lat. 41. long. 404 on to Oporto, was spates with in arrived elf Mutate. a, booed to Havasnah, piths& to tli rich damage, having bees ea shore 1 LW. by S.—The outward-heard all -Wind &S.& tom--Sailed the 11,14 • 1 A ; and the Four Friends, Prim, for I • . rhe Rae, from Bengal, is not arrived, No apposed to be incorrect. 1 very considerable part of the 'ogee ( re, from Batavia, is landing in a sea- f t re already been surveyed. . Thr —Arrivtd the Bideford, Stomas% - 0 '; Fakwib, Ilona -Smyrna • Greek, a ced daburtua, PATIOL, from 94111 e; led COI main. Sailed the Blenheim, Hee. a to 1 a, ROOM', for Jamaica; and Yuen, Ito s. t .....m........ ' eiii AM, FED. St f l: ember of Parliament for this 1 4 4 I, when, after a good deal of the Hardinge and Alexander 110.- - 1 1-street, London, were put in la " Ikt mmediately began, and conti- lA , pills till five o'cloCk, when the 0 to be— , - - . 230 1 ,4 1 41=111••0 , Fr Sr IL Hassling . - 167 ' Election for this place coa. ^ a o'clock ; soon after which Jaw tar Tarifa, Esq. were pet at sassks• poke at great length, and was follo wed 2 .'. I ad, for the lint day, at four edisees• . . . 14$ 4 • -• 1211 • ..........• ---..-- .- 9, TATTERSALL'S, ri... d. . lOLNIWORSIII. . Dear,. I 16 to i agst Druid II to I apt. lioutheote (lakes) • • i I 20 to 1 apt Pony • 1 23 to i nest Mariner .. amts. It rim 17 toll apt Zee (takes) 26 tot apt f. by Pastime, dam ' se) by Wary (taken) 1) 50 tO 1 apt Cressida (taken) - 1 rr. Leon. MI to 1 apt Merchant Ai it) 40 to 1 eget Delphine (takes) \ el 40 to I apt Navarin 40 to 1 apt Southcote 45 to I apt Stapleton (fall 45 to I opt Herbert Lan at s• DIARK•LANII, Vuanaav I. early as possible is the same lOW woe less dole& and prices the satiate, be ad Oats • bet the ealles of Haney were `i rivala-4,700 qrs. of Whew, 1,050 Its , sad 11,300 seeks of Flour. a MARKET. Ikeecase e. tatissary at Meaday's lootstlea, Ise il o Ss. per atone; and the coarser and IP ed. Mottos is also withoet asiaker• et I. pet stole being the price of the beet o• a 45. 2d. that of the coarser sad larger the best young Calves are jested at al the larger Meat at Ss. to la. 6.1. Park I an.—Beasts, 397; Sheep, 3,410; Pigs, • Ss. Mutten,3a. 4d. to Sa • ad. Veal, • I. 4d.—llay, pet load, sel 10s. to 45; w, .dl Ss. to .9116 e. misigismee . he unhappy men drowned at the ~ and on AVednesday. It proved . q katon, the only single man who . r. of chytnists and druggists are .• blicare served from an aperture gin of this custom is not known. slay, who has been so long con- s, was let out of custody. ARRIED. kook's, M.A. of Pembroke College, , pewee daughter of Marl Grapey, 11. . c • t DIED: . 'trend Doctor Hook, Dean of Woe. 1 kis age. He was a most accomplished d divine. and Was honoured by the-per- • rilia• He held the Atchance/or, of the livings of Breinsgrove aid Sever, ' tership of St. Oswald's Hosphol. Dr. Robert Hope, she teak* itesidan 1 ew's, aged 111, DestAhearal David a the 14th Sept. last, Capeit.W. C. t,connesodise the dupes of oho Kiss's 1 House Ildatoutea, Robert Midst, Mr. llsibet was as issesioes ective. ' meritorious piddle scream. 'The state- modems respeceisg the Consul sad la the report of Ms evidence before the in 11119, ate valuable.' - Though datum Coinage for the last eight sr tea rani e and publish several eseM truss as Corresey sad the Noised Debt. i...-r....._ , s 2--THIS DAY. . set. sea. WI. O Prune • I O Aesthete . 0 1 O Flanders 0 • O Swedes • 0 S O Leeward Meads • • I Brasil 0 . • 1 Jason* 0 I INDON•1191DOR TO 0101iR0111. • 09 edema atter 7 • Li samosa after II SAW Ire Jess !Less, abs Preprteeie, No.l, likbetwiles Taasplaillar.