Star. — London, England, 1825-05-11 00:00:00

)14 i . 1 ~~' . '~' Yf :I, l ' If greet diShillky bo id sot it stll deny; but that dif 4cuity seas is no diglt degree attributable to the course. whidt had been hitherto taken in that House on the siihject, and by which the hopes of the Roman Cathch list bust necesSitrily have been raised very highly. Be lieving, .as he did,. that these exceptions and this exclu sion ought still to be continued, and the conviction of bat Mind.resnaining still unaltered by any of the argu ssitOtate had beard, he felt it to be his duty to that exiatictioo, and to the Crown of which be was a roster,to penevore in the course he had adopted, pale sit he might fed it to be to differ on this occasion Wont so away bus rable Melds of his with whom be usually -ainee—(flea). lie had, at kat, not bees inetrumental in ex. citing or encouraging any Moe hopes is the minds of the Raman Catholics, and he therefore (porker for the last time) should now, by his vote, attest his nattempromising opposition to this Idll, whidt propssell to grant tire, all that they chimed—(Hear). Mr. BROUGHAM, in noticing the statement re specting Dr. O'Beirne, said, that if had been in error in his statement, it was a popular error, and one in -which a great many of the contemporaries, and even in timates of the Prelate shared. The Honourable Mem ber then said that the dangers which were apprehended by the Right Honourable Gentleman were the very same which had b.en feated 120 years ago . ; and. as no stischief had. taken place, it was only fair for him to call upon the House to &Miss from their minds any apprehension of mischief arising from this measure. At the period when the Union with Scotland had taken place, a great alarm was occasioned at the intro duction of sixteen Scotch Peers into the House of Lords, and the then Bishop of Bath and Wells, whose successor at this day had shewn himself so determined an opponent of the Catholics, said dm , the)- were going to expose themselves to a danger which the t •ngue could scarcely speak. But then also, an alarm of a very different description pre vailed in &Wand ; for it was said. le in GOD'S name don't send up siz'een Peers, and forty-five Commoners to a land of Bishops and abominations"—(A laugh). Such was the impinge of those who were hostile to the Union. But what would the House think, were the sentiments t.f a Protestant Bishop. who was considered the very lower of Episcopacy upon the great question of orthodox belief ? He spoke of a Bishop who disliked the Catholics. and had an utter hatred to Jesuits. That Bishop said, 46 that though they might sign the Thirty nine Articles of the Church of England, still they were not bound to believe each and every oce of them, though, taking them all in a lump, they might make out a very good system of belief—( A laugh) There was a spring tide of faith on the one side, which acted against the ebb tide on the other, and between them was made an average &hi, which the party might swallow, and he was thps entitled to take his living"—(t.aughtcr). Nothing could lead to greater absurdity, than always to take words in their literal sense. It had been said that Bishop Doyle's pamphlet rood in direct contrast with his examination before the Committee. 'There might, be many things in the pam phlet which he (.Jr. Brougham) could wish bad never been published, and also many things which the writer himself might have wished to see expupged ; but was it not vet y passible tftt conccive,and very fair for the House to pie.ume, that the Catholics might evince regret for any intemperate lattg n age in which they had indulged, after having experienced in this country a more kindly feeling towards them, and after *tole House had at least condescended to hear the story of their grievancts ? Piet-smut:on w a s pot the consequence of Catholicism. but of a doming, c Church ' acrd it would always display itsels, in a morel qv lei degree, till reasou bad its full sway, and kindness taught •niets to entertain mute cha ritable feeliogs towards' Tisch other in religious matters (firer, hear). Luther, who was at the head of the first . , protesters agaiokt the heresies of the Church of Rome, was not flee from a persecuting spirit. The members of the Church of England were not Lutherans, they were Calvinists. It was said by L-rd Chatham, that we had a Calvinistic C eed, an Arminian Clergy, and a Popish Liturgy. But what had been the conduct of Galvin. whose creed we had adopted ? Had he not bursted Servous, for holding certain opinions which were at variance with the principles of Christianity ? But to come nearer home, he would ask. did history record anything m ire cruel than the persecutions which took place in Scotland 120 years ago, under the reign ise so execrable tyrant, when the Covenanters were sent to sit thy death of the primitive martyrs 7—(dear, hear).—At that time two stets were placed in determined array against each ether. differing only in this. 'that the one sect was backed by. priestly power, while the other was composed of sidpit, honest, sod. vir tuous men, who could avail themselves of no eedsoiletkal advan tages. The enmity of these seem bad no prider in the page of modern history. For his own part, he would' call upon the House to pat all these things out of the question. lie did dismiss out of sight all that bad been said or Jesuitism and Popish violence.' Let them open the doors of the Constitution to the Cotholics, and all nevi nags, jealousies, and necrintinations.would thus cease, unless assnatter of histocg; to make themselves and their children happy that they had survived such scenes. Let them remember what was said by Thames, in quoting whom the Right Honourable Gen thlulus, the President of the Board of Trade, had placed the wt .rd " prascriptinues" at the top of his climax. The passage ran thus —" prxscriptiones quibus murbi irritaniur non sanuntur." Nothing could be more just than his C observatior. If that peace, which in England was naturally enjoyed. wad maintained in Ireland only by the bayonet; if in Ireland (be band was *hewn not in hind_ :less, but mailed In armour, or armed with the whip or scourge could prate be said to exist in one half of the empire , while the other half was suffering under torments and chains? Ten years ago, during the American war, and before that, during the time of the French Revolution, was Ireland regarded in my other light than as a province of France ? But the time of war might recur agaimand he should MX believe any man who might be vain enough to pledge himself for the peace of freland,if the claims of theCatbo tee were rejected. He would, however, take upon himself to gua rantee flint peace, with the aid of the House; and the only sure wry was to send up this BM to the other House with a large, a powerfd majority—(llear, hear). lie would answer for the peace of Ireland from the moment that this Bill was passed into a law. Der, if it did not pass-Laye and that, too, in the reign • M onar ch, the ft he *add exonerate him- , • ff of our present gracious Mosiareh. then he *could exonerate him- self, for no Man mold foresee the consequences. The lion. and Learned Gentleman eoncluded by saying, " I call upon you to do it, while it is day, and not to wait till that black night shrouds you, when no man can tell what will come"—(Repeated cheers). Sir F. MAKI supported the motion, but was frequentl y in serrupted in the course of his speech by b ud cries of i• !•• ! i •'' Ms. FORUM shortly supported the MIL ' die gallery was then cleared for a division, and the numbers i 7 were— • For the third reading . . . 246 i 1I; ' Against inst • • . • . ' 227 4 i - Majority • • —2l ) : . The announcement of the num bers ours received with cheers.— ; •• 'I ' Adjourned at Two o'CLocx. • ' . . • ---.-----•-•-- ; Theto*a of Boston, in the United States , was visited : , - ea the 10th of April, by one of the most destructive !'its over w.tnessed these. A number of stores were de- : -\ ), ' arepet e contaitiog property to the amount of WOO 1 .'' lionalm.sTno fire was &apposed to. bare bow the act of i i *a imialfalair. 'The reel estate destroyed was estimated irs , dst lamtalt ' salamis* at upwards of 309.000 dollen. L 1 1\ Amiga Os property ammased was a large quantity ofli t essik goods. The ebduas.on the insurstece oases 0 , : ' stliiediated at about 350,000 dollars. 7 *2 • k -. t . . ‘ , .!'rer" , 'i'HE NG STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 914 to for the Account, with scarcely anything doing. In the Foreign Market very little is doing. South America*Se curities appear to be creeping up. Caffein Prices: New Spanish lee f, Old Spanish 944, Bus. sin 954, ?desk* 774 4, Obillaa 544, Colombian New , 04, Ass tries 964 4, Brazil Scrip 14 4, Mexican Scrip 14 1 disc. Greek Scrip 54e disc. Doltish Scrip SI disc. P BICE OF STOCKS AT ONZ O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Red. 90 3 4 14 IA % S per Cent. Conc. 91 1 4 34 91 1 4 1 4 s i per Pent. 98 • 3 per Cent. Red. 97% ' s/s • 4 per Cent. New 105 1 4 1 / 4 14.0 g Ann. 22 21 15-16 • In is Stock 280 India Bonds 71 72 South Sea Stock 103 1 4 £l,OOO Excheq. Bills .54 53 £5OO ditto 55 £lOO and 0200 ditto 53 55 COlll4 for Acct. 91% 1 4 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bds 5 p Ct. 961 6 PArs.l2ollll4, sp. 77 4 Basilian B on d s Ditto Act. 771 Ditto Scrip, S per Cent. Ditto Scrip 11125, 11 dis Ditto Scrip 19114, 11 pc Ditto Acct. 11 01 11 Ditto 1 pr Nespolita, Bends, 1494, Buenos A yr es Bonds, 911 Perm,. Hoods, 6 per Ct. 791 90 Milian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 941 Ditto Acct. 791 Colombian Bonds,6 p Portuguese Bends 901 Ditto Bonds, 1814, 1191 Ditto Acct. 901 9115 1 Ditto Acc. 99/ 1 1 Prussian Bonds, p 1001 Danish Bonds, S per Ct. 1011 ittio.Boode,lll99,Sp Ct. 951 Ditto Scrip, 1925, Ditto for Ace. 951 Ditto Acct. 21 dig Spanish sp. Ct. C. 94 Gree Ditto s Ditto Acct. i 114 Span. Sp. t.t C. 11123, 1111 19 Ditto Acct. 19 French Ratter, S per Ct. SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. Ditto Scrip, 1825, 41 dl. I Ditto Acct. 4i di' BRITISH AND FOREIGN NINES - - -- -- MAR& PAID. PIM& 111[11 MAIL Anglo Mexican - £lOO £2O iss. AS pm. AB5 BTI Anglo Cbilian . . 100 -5 - . 7 Milian and Peruvian 5 71 Cornwall and Devonshire 50 5 31 General Mining Amu. 100 • S - - 131 14j 14 1 Pasco Peruvian - 100 - S - . 161 16 1 Potosi, La Paz, & Peruv. 50 5 91 5 1 9 1 Rio de la Plata - 100 3 - •17 Guardian Palladium ASSURANCE COMPANIES. ' -100-10- 50 2 IRON RAILWAYS. 20 1 Id MERL ANEOUS. London and Bristol SWAP 11. PAID. ?DM PAS MARL Atlantic and Pacific . £lOO - 410 -X Bristol Ship Canal .- "- 1 - ' i i &Wails Rock and Patent Salt 50 5 56 5 Gold Coast Association 100 5 4b Honduras Company 100 5 se Isiperial Plate Glass 1 00 2 St 1 Imperial Distillery 50 5 4 Pearl Fishery, Yellow (iss.J£lo pm) 25 2 15 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5 91 1 9 i Pearl awl Coral Fishery 40 1' Si Royal Stannary 5 Ili United Paella Association 50 5 4 W 441. India Company 100 S Si 4SI Last night, the Roman Catholic Relief Bill was read', a third time and passed, in the Hour! bf Commons, by a majority of 21, beng six less than on the first reading ; and yet the Chrtatick of this morning calls it a large majority. The number of Members who voted for the third" reading, was MI ; against it, 227: thus the ratio of advocates, fur and aping the Bill, is as 12 toll. The debate of last night was less interesting than usual; but indeed almost every argument.on the sub ject had already been exhausted. The principal speakers in favour of the Bill, were Mr. HORACF. Twin, whose arguments possessed some degree of novelty, and were certainly ingenious, Mr. CHARLES GRANT, Mr. Hussteson, and Mr. BROUGHAM. The ,Bill was opposed with gre•it earnestness and ability by Mr. Secretary Pest., and by the Sot.tct'ron-GZMERAL When the division was announced there was consi derable cheering from the advocates of the Bill, al though the majority was certainly not so great as many of them expected it to be. The Bill now goes b:fore ' the House of L^rds, where it sill, we doubt not, give' rise to as much discussion as it, has already done in the House of Commons. Frankfort and t•ther German Papers reached us this morning to the sth in,t. One of them states, on the authority of a letter from Venice, that the Egyptian troops who landed at Modoss, had defeated .a Greek corps in the neighbourhood, and captured a rich booty. The following article from BeelM is ri strange apology for charging'an innocent man with a political conspi racy, seizing him in a neutral territory, and shutting him up for several mouths:— _ BERLIN, APRIL 92. Professor Cousin will, in a for days, rotors to, his own . , the decision of the Commissioners of illafrence, bowleg bons known to him that no criminality results frees the idatinatien against him. It was, in fact, to be expected that asked*, Rope Collard,-whose Constitution! Monarchy seem Os be foomilletos, conviction derived from reason and Misery, erepaid not ammo jts, secret childish associations. The ,whole affair will have the good effect of producing in France a eisteletlea that tisk booting stip' here, too, calmly look forward to bit aiquittal; and diardensioilatioei coming rom that country (where the passion are salt la s sole 4 fermentation) will he listened to wish seen. eendito awn 1160 aliff have a half titlicial appearance. M. Cousin's defence did not, however, amidst in denial if the facts imputed to him (most of which be, de; the contrary, AchientiS !edged), bet he contrasted himself wish inadesoewriog to penes than they were not criminal. As M. Ceelelo .tesidsexed Mstwell, in 4 highly honorable manner duriotthe inveseligation, his behaviour since has been equilly praiseworthy; for hu hat desired OD indeffo. nity, not even the repayment of the elt#enses hicurred by Ms pre. tweeted stay. He Is indebted for the risipeit • wick which lia.lia been treated sot warm Sibs genereerpeetentibo of vii SWitsillp. but to the principle 9.9994 is 11l Oil /Saw PiAlislikill" tbatit is better to poodsee r ipondowee by peresseiss l tV ponisbniant. f. Private letters' received from Lisboa, assert, in poi die terms, that a CllMlMitifoll 31001161111 Sir camps. Sigsafil ' definitively to eatelude a treaty Witedie . Bitaftlien - golointoollik open such terms as were etweiderid oneitinnienabir o itati to the Royal dignatare s from wit& it wet esededid dat iltdr MI. tally would ewer albs tannikien of lassaiesbisidiasaikalit the pending dlibrenees between ?octopi and her former ad sleet 1 • initectant Colonial peassuione. . PR:?7-7 . 4 11 NAVAL .IIND-1117i7TAitiv ABLE SOCIETY. Yesterday mormng i . the Missal. Meeting Of this In stitution was held at . the Freemasons' Tavern, Crest . (aseen•streitt Lincoln's Ins-fields, wises the large room 4assa presented i dtbsi Iliely appmraisce—!upwards of WO persons being Priem, the majority conisting et Le wit* were elegantly attired. At twelve-oclock, Admi nd Lord Gammon, Lord Bem.air, the iletioerable Mr. &wits, with a large body of other Noblemen, sad Na val and Military Officers, entered the room. Lord GAUZIER, who was proposed to the Chair, said a short prayer, when the rwiry's Report was read. It stated, that during the last year Bibles sad Testaments bad been widely circulated amongst soldiers and sailors, and the most beneficial effects was the mph of the Socie y's citations. Eloquent speeches were delivered before the Meeting broke up, and a handsome collec tion was made. THE ARMY. An additional Assistant Illsrponis to be inintediately to each Regimes* abroad. The Royal Sherwood Foresters, or Nottinghamshire Regiment' of Militia, is to assemble at Newark-upon-T=4 on the Tib o June, for twenty-eight days' train's& The Durham Militia is to assemble at Banard Castle, on the lath instant, ter the purpose of Wog traioid OS days. All Reg iments of Yeessenry Cavalry, cosestbm of set lass thee three troops, are to assemble this year as persmoms duty for di days, exchtsive of marching days.- Commissions signed by the Lord Liestesast WI the Cesare eras Tows of Havotheammet. The Rev. Thomas 'Slants, clerk; Wh ilea Mews, and Thomas - Lloyd, Rig. to be Deputy Lieutteasts Commis sione signed by the Lord Liesassent et Westmoreland. John Itobinses, D.D.:to be Deputy Minerals. Westmorland Temsatiry Cavalry—James Atkinson, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice hem Hill, rsoddmd- Commissiou in the Royelliberwood Foresters, or Nottiughamshire Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nottingham. Sunni Barker, jun. Esq. to be Major, vice Roger Pocklington, promoted. Commission in the 3d or Rasters Regiment of Norfolk Yeomanry. Cavalry, signed by his Majesty's Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. Lieutenant Thomas Beckham, from the lialf-pay of the list Re giment of Foot, to be Adjutant, vice Hays, iodised. GENERAL. ORDER. Home &mans, Nay 2, 1228. Ills Majesty having bees grails/say pleased to approve the ac eonipanylog Regulation for the sale and purchase of Cos: missives of unattached retired full aid half-pay Officers, they are now pro mulgated to the Army; and hie Royal Highness therommandett lo-Chief enjoins the strictest can danc e therewith. ley contswod of his Royal the Comisesdee-in-Chief, HEts RV Adjatant-General. REGULATIONS toff TOR SALE Or IR/IRM FILL-FAT AND HALL TAT cougusioss. Mau. IS. Mi. Haltpay Officers, and those on retired haply, shall hone& mined to dispose teaser COMINOSIIIIIII as unattached half-payees* missions, in the summer and upon the terms hereinafter deienhed. To include the Officers actually waving is the Veteran Bananas& who may be coaddered as belonging to both lists, but who osaMte now sell ; as also General Mars, who may be hi the receipt of tee lialtpay, only of that regissesall rank as which they retired. That the Officers is the neared tial-Pali. and these serving in Vs term &Galles's. shall naive the pains tee their Commissions, , established by his Majesty's regulations in tett. That the Officers who were reduced to half-pay, having purchased or served tweedy years, ape the Meets obliged to retire upon half pays in consoloesee of wounds, or health Impaired by climate, shad also receive the same price far their Commissions. That Officers having retired to half-pay at their own request, not in consequence of wounds, or health Impaired by climate, although they should have purchased, sisal/ receive sully the old price, as esta blished by the Regsdatiss in force previous to 1821. arms talcs. Lieutenast.Coloatiey ‘4,600 Lieutenancy . Majority . . 3,200 Second Lieutenancy Company 1.000 Roaigney . SOO . 450 ors hares. iesse ! Lieutenanl-Colooelcy seS,llOO I Linden:Der . etial4tity . ger.O. Second Lleetenancy 450 Compaq__ 1.500' Bosiitsey • • 400 The Meets ailing net shall receive the sum to which they may be respectively fudged eider these ltedoistionoe may be directed by the Consnuoder.loChiet.. And in sod", to sued the pookility espowounicatioo betweest the parties. the purchaser will be simply to lodge his weary for his promotion to the higher ' the seller being Ilse. wards selected by the CosismanderdeoChid the lists regidered In his Royal Ilighneease Mee; oar war say other due am mew. ditiunal resigiation. stor say application which adverts to NW ens. petted vacancy be admitted. The surphot. if any, will, in all cues, be held at the disposal oldie Lore Commissioners aide Majesty. Treasury. for the piddle, The price paid and centred, shall. is all eases, be that lithe r (entry Commisdon as I. ' the cases of munched Commitaisse which have bees Melon° sold, whether the individual lean doll he on the half.pay of Cavalry or Infantry,. and the purchaser dna, in ail case!, be placed on the hallpsl ofdam The individuals di to re themselves et this aresnepumat upon the torsos speei6d. dull mike vitamin to the Cemmeaders in-Chief, through the Wiwi awtreratib, Irks their claims will b.. investigated sad determine& upon. and their names will be registered accordingly. The purchasers will be recomeanded to his Majesty by the, Conteuuttler-in.ollaf..from she Use. kept is his dice. The sale. took placesoder the fullowiog restrictions No perms to be allowed to sell it either rate who has passed the age of slay years, or who emu* "vane the certiheste of the Army Medical Biard ; if in afprelga celny, the medicate of a - Medical Board; or, lin Board tan.bes assembled, of the Swine Medical Meer. skewing-that. his retirement does not result from impaired consdution. threatening earlier disseletion than a puma of his age may expect in dummies course of nature. No Meer to be allowed to sell, unless be shall have purchased his coalmines', or unless be shall have served twenty years in the whole, if a Limonite-Colonel, Major, or Captain. Fifteen years it a Linteunt. Twelve years if an ledge, of which, at least. one half on fall pay, or in the disebarge of active profession* duties. except he should have benpleeedues halt-pay in eassatreasee of incapacity, feat weave oriaillimity, stet sow arming ids poen! health and comae wind. Those hiving purchased whose services do not amount to the then periods, or who have not been placed tepee half-pay on ac.• count of hio. produced as abbey suited. to receive the value only of the sOmmnisilens they may have purchased at either rate, &needles es they have been reduced, or have retired at their own Thos who hive taken the difetence, and:wita may be otherwise efrateutasimi se ahem ward, to reedit the valve of their Cask. iniesime at the en rate, mines the lama of the difference pre , srimmly received */ diem- - .. Aim Ipe have been placed ot oe half-pay .is a lp : j a . =r to of the ltenfnee e dliaracterim he exduded frem time benefit of file arrangement ; or, ), kbe theme* to relieve the Ralf pay List from them (as they be WWI late service), to MOW! a sum cat exceedieg the mine of Oak nullity. It is to be emienteed, that me Meer ou the Retired or Half-pay List, who may held a gutless similes...di be permitted te retain It,* he *Midi deli loader this arrangenteet. reedier, that the genera) arnereeent Mani), limited Inches, actnisli, en the adlimise _Retired List ; mid the time Awed for ka spared, shill be linaked is one Oat for Micas at beede,,efotte one year and a half fcirOffieers residing la distant caged,. or teentrim These Officers who have pereheied Half-pp Commiedens, as muctached ,Cessetitaince, wamM, aftei sewing cm PUB -pay in the rank lo purchased, be as admired*, to the permiee* to mil what they may have purchased as say tuber Oilers ea FeLpy, ender his Majesty's Regiliddis. The poduneradtilin Ralf-pay Cimmiesinns, dome the rub of Ender, shell be 4ledeilly Mars as Raley. WO Miler aIWI be Awed to purchase two ea Red-ry, 'Odessa havjg itevediu the imermediste dole tw e e yeen On Tia rabeing et mune understood that ble general period et verde* otherwise hide him to the eametien -111411. 1.• Tai kIR —His re was somewhat better perms!. The god is lied in the lase, bet it is net a very •tes“ Matt With the exception of the touch of the roc, the-Ens es joie hie meal health. T ,~;. . • ~ itvrtr-OF 'clovers BFNCX -►nza DA r. •~- J 1 't for . TEX SAG V. P 21141111111.., •.. t i f4 Tim Eliossatv.Gismaat praysil oX: i s AU insi 41. defendant, who was found plits at bite %thaw* 24, ate andeamming to bribe on Meet Mao Prelemive Bityke,stadaied on the Susan most to rnt Vast the 'admits pot in by th e drthii It e Vlibe ba:e lend be the service of the late Dube of Botha, Row ard, lee. Other alikivito, OMNI the Ylar are Cimosibessothea of the pada where he meitholl, pre blot a tied ebssathth Mr. Jaw's* Bisiurr, aloes 'Altai thlemohiso, *Mood bias to Two Mouths confoement in SW*. , taw Ms* n This was an inhumed', held t i raraan-oiritait offahlk the delediet; law Waft circtaramelOwim ip the lit ciisit. The uanelsal• lode Oa lit the Canny ot EBBW Mrs hedge Baxssi alliodpd bins to pas a Seta ani malt "Rio 4 INSOLVENT DEBTORS cdttwr—lisis tiAt: ass . sassia or liithisas Mi , 4 •' - It will be in the rosellectios Of of* Beedersobro this halo* was remanded on ,Friltay last,. and o ItOn of Moos ad- pew. agreed to be lad before Kr. Pasant flo inspection, wbit was to report al thetr Odin, aid also to isithe whether tbefo were aninget Ibsen any thlrithaltS that Mild be made aria& so*, pa ymoth of the orellmos Kr. _Baum Ws I* mad. eiss tbe e r sr had tettelelf been pined la lb, bawds of a Bar, bet they, had been kept under lock and b ey , of Mr. IA& tetaked possession. _ The Gentleman wboOl it bad been ordered they geoid be laid bedew; new lostroctoll Yr. Mn Meth. to east that be bad no objection to INNIS et the loom M an sweeps. curia ; but he would am do so If be were so be entimoad „bop s fort this Court as a *Sees. et would ham no *Miss to Riving an !pinion, it that would wait the Cant, but Womb' sot • .nyfastbee. 11111141110 sal ceaussaoisa.—Yos Mtn Oa key—will Mr. ILabilasivi ibentej . ai i. olitt i tl it e i t • Porsocz said, be &add read* net to do so • for it had been .sworn tint Obi soibi odd be obtained would be sebeebot of After eumblerable argamest.r tome ordeeell !at the kW' vent should be seshansltd, snail the pepees were stelhired up to the Assignee et the Court. - • NAVAL iivila:LicifiNCie. • DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZFAIOISRY. The Cps, for the Lune, Basalt% th e 6th of /anti at No. 15, Dirrerstreet, and recalled there. The. Scorpios, tends( to the Victory. for angle Mown, Me' 6sh of June. at the house or Mr. Tripiank, agent.- Peessmoolk, , . and recalled Awe. • Farateass, Mee Veeishia.— Sailed the packet, for Jamaica; Scitinierrprielket; for Lab.; Royal'Sws reign, SIMI" for ehiv kith Seas; Royal Charlotte, Are Oporto; sad Uvekb liadinkSer Reardeass. .- PoWnsavro• MAT asay. to S.W.—Sailed 'that Royal Geogr. Itersoass, and Sir . Edward Paget, Gnat. for 142riass ; and lkitannia, Bombay. Di g , hiartika—Whil W.,'W..-:About eta P. *bole of thr outward bound sailed► wish a light browse frog KW. The Meg. yds Camden. Loom China, and marchioness at Ely, from Bengal. are now (live vas.) coming into the Downs, and will robs* anchor, the wind being light. Parsed through the Margaret Came, from Stildpriall4 foe Ileaberars ; and bb the River, the At. Vincent'. Planter. Parstrr, for St. Vincent's ; and Moore, Paigbil o for Rourdeaos. N.B. The mail souk arrived at Deal this morning without Ste. letter bags.—Five. P.M. They are not yet arrived. Lavnarem, Mat N. —,Arrived the Pavan; from Pernambuco—sailed the Ad of April; Initarbester, DuistiaT, from Philadelphia; Margaret, Lemma; from Cha rente; and Frederick, Maim from Gotteuborgh. DISTRESSING CASE. Yesterday, a Coroner's Inquest was held on the bedyi of an itifant„ who died in St. Oiles's Workhouse, ;actin sequence of its having ken creeilairs by its mother—a, verdict to which cans was delitered. The Jury were anxious to knee who the father and mother of the: dr ceased child were ; and it came out that she mother was a young actress, of sortie provincialecelebrity, neck that she bad been invited to come to London by the Hewer of one of the Theatres, to perform in iacipal characters, who was the father ef the infant. Mary Bodge, a sane, saw the child strong and healthy en Sa turday night, at saves "clock. Juryman—DM she sense the father el the shad? Witness—Yes; be is the Mead Malaga. of Deary-larie. Joryalso—Wbst is his rouse--did she ateatioa? Witness—Yes; could sot exactly reenact it. layasan.—ls it Mr. Bilious? Witness—l think that is the manse L she said he took bee t a+ lane white his.. in Soho-square. After the verdict was delivered, Bartlett, the Beadle, said, that the parents of the girl reside at Ryde, in the Isle of Wight, and that bee father era; a respectable master shoemaker. She informed him, that while she was performing at Newport she received a letter, offering her an engagement, on which she came to London, and - met the mdivithial who wrote 'to her. who conducted her to a house in Soho-square, where they passed the night, and the result was her present• unhappy situation. Since that period she had beers abandoned by friends, driven to the most abject dis tress, and could never gain an interviese- with the indi vidual alluded to, although she had- made several ap plications for that purpose. She was at.length obliged to take lodgings at a public-house in Wild -street, Drury-lane, where she had been living in the greatest want, sometimes without food to eat, and unable to pay her rent, and as the period of her delivery was fast approaching, the landlord made application to him (Bartlett), to do something fbr the girl. On vi siting her lodging, he found' her as described, is a de plorable state, not having had food foe two days. He applied to the Parish Overseers, who granted as order for her removal to the Workhouse, where she received every assistance. _ . The Duke of Yoan visited the KING yesterday. Mr. SeiTOINII CANNING rode out on horseback yes teeday, in the Neighbourhood of Coombe Wood. • • We regret to immelatnihe death of the Right Rev. the Bump of Samsoutiv.- vialsachalt moot mat pin. oa gabby ~slag load et.ll* aside b rippt llslowestaime4• Perwma4quare. . His Royal HighnesctheComsenstani &adieus yesterday, at his aim I. the Raise Owielk I. MaE lmon. earsal Sir J. Campbell, Lard Ibilejp - iiiige doh . Lieotenaot.Geowal B. D.ahl. Ibiemesawd all Gegen! Sir D. Baled, Lord Lead R. Somerset, Liest.-General air W. OlNtaii, lime..oeaeral SW J. Murray, Major-General Reysoidean, Wajer.Geamil Major-General Cowan, Wleist-fiesara2 Former, the Sail i r glis teus. ford, Lord Northwieb, Lint.-Geseral Mr G. Ames, • Itaier.4larm My W. X. Gnat, Major-Geseral Masked, Lord Ilryobeet, Lad Wiogates. Or Themes May. Lieut.-Omen' T. IL Timm, Limbs— General Mayan Majoe.Gaseral Mr T. Dyer, 111sier•Otworat Marriott,' and shoot krty ether °Seers. A PArliasnentary Committee on the Western Sip Cased has has *dog for the hat three days. The eppeasatt et that great national eadertatiog teamed* that the abeam to. d by the wen of Lardy sues 1 . 0108 Aft dined in tia Committee is &Bowleg the grammars of the a preamo. They also endeavoured th estabft the aphis% that the ' dos List was sot toweled of pences of mildest Y.' This led to a digress examistatisa of the Subiatipties List and • Calumet, ea the part of the Commatee who have weeerbeil.tho *immesh and bY a ten huge nteijity. ditambed that sit prommus of the BM shall go into the somas of the ass ft wile sow be sem, whether the tonsure does, or does net, deserve the middens sad support of the couture • 4f. toms! : ?name sad roblisksi i J. !.ILLY, et arius °ma. N. 1 , Ackas-Nos, revireqiir ,w *.;