Star. — London, England, 1828-02-26 00:00:00

ing, or from mere motives of vanity. No others, he believed, felt any discontent from the measure. Mr. LITTLETON said he approved of the measure of reducing these corps. He could not see upon what ground they had been kept together so long. In 1817, he proposed their reduction in the Finance Committee. The corps with which lie was connected was not included in the measure of the lac Government, and that circum stance was a proof to hi M of the excellence of the prin ciples on which they acted. Sir R. HERON regretted that the Yeomanry corps were not totally abolished. It; firm of peace they were utterly useless, and in the event of internal commotion no worse species of force could be employed. Regular troops sere far better, and acted more impartially. Lord PALMERSTON begged to remind the House that this point was not immediately' connected with the subject before them. He was prepared to take upon himself the fullest share of responsibility for having concurred in the measure, and should be prepared to defend it at any time. It produced a saving of 86,0001. a year without any reduction of effective force. Lord MORPETH defended the measure of reducing the Yeomanry, aid the conduct of the late Government. That Government had excited the vituperation of the ignorant, but had secured to themselves the admiration of posterity. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, he was not insensible to the merits and the important services rendeted to the country by the Yeomanry. In that House, whenever the subject was introduced, justice had been always done to their readiness and zeal in coming forward. There was at all times a unanimous dis position to do justice to their merits. When they saw so many corps offering their seivices without any pay or remuneration whatever, the conclusion must be that they are actuated still by the same spirit, and were ready to come forward if the necessities of the :alike should require it. He rose principally in conse Silence of an observation which bad fallen from the on. Gentleman opposite (Mr. S. Rice). He said, the late Government did not wish to have it supposed that they were disposed to act on a principle of force.— Though the Yeomanry Corps were still retained in the manufacturing districts, he trusted it would not for a moment be thought that the present Government was disposed, any more than the last, to act on a principle of force. He believed the Hon. !Umber meant no such insinuation, and that the expression bad oily escaped him hastily. The Resolution being put, an the number of men to be voted for the year 1828, namely, 31,075, Mr. Alderman WALTHMAN proposed that the words 80,000 should be inserted. Mr. N. CALVERT did not see how the force could be reduced unless a change of circumstances took place. While the present system of policy was pursued with regard to Ireland, they c said not reduce the number of troops there, they must first endeavour to tranquillize the country. Lord ALTHORP said, as the Honourable Alderman had stated no reason for the amendment, be could not support it. The House must recollect that the vote was proposed only for six months. Some certain number of men must be stated in the present stage of the proceedings, but he should not pledge himself to that number or any other number. He trustei the Committee would be of opinion that it might be reduced. Consideting the present state of their foreign relations, it did not appear to him that the Government asked fo r too much--(Hear.) It the worthy Alderman pressed the amendment he should feel himself obliged to oppose it. Mr. Alderman WAITHIsIAN thought the House should do their duty towards the public, and oppose every extrdvagance, without waiting for the decisions of any Committee. Mr. SYKES thought a smaller force would be sof& event. That now proposed was a twee quite unknown to the country in time of peace. Lard PALMERSTON said the vote was limited to six mouths. He should not now go into the discussion, for the same rearms which he had stated upon a former occasion. it was necessary that some period and sonic number should be fixed to lay a foundation for the Mutiny Bill. Sit J. YORKEthoeght the present was as proper a time for the discussi , n as any other. He greatly feared the Session would be nearly finished before they had any report from the Finance Committee. This was not the time to lop tiff much of the force. If there was any confidence to be placed is a document which appeared that day, the Turks seemed determined to take the field with energy. They seemed to think that the European • powers were determined toovertutn their religion, and that their empire was to pass to another na:ion. This they were resolved to oppose. Un!er such cireu-nstances, it would nut be very advisable to reduce their ft rte, either by sea or land, as it might become necessary to employ it. he would not say against whom. It was not, however, quite impossible that the Gallant Admi. al who bad lately beaten the Tusks at Naval in, might be called upon to turn his attention to another quarter. Sir M. W.*R-IDLEY said he Niched to guard the House and the country against the fallacy of supposing that the Finance Committee could decide upon the nu merical force of the Asmy or Navy. It must be recol lected that the latgest lartof their expenditure was oc casioned by the interest of the peblic debt. Until means were found tar reducing the debt, it was impossible that the expectation ofttte public on the subject of es. F enditure could be re :lineal. Mr. WAS. and Sir J. Tow mutually explained. Mr. HUME said the Government seemed determined to upheld *Large force at any rate. Though the measure hitherto pursued with respect to Ireland might rendes it necessary to keep up a large force for the purpose of coercing the peopk, he thought 27,900 or 50,000 men more than suScient for that purpose. Mr. CALM? explained. The Amendment was negatived without a division, and the °rig'. • nal Resolution agreed to. The oflorr Resolutions eonnected with the Army and Ordnance Estimates were then agreed to, and a 13111 ordered accordingly. RA ST R STTO RD. Mr. TENNYSON moved the Order of the Day for the second reading of the East Retford Disfranchise.' meat Sill. It was riot his intention at that hoer of the night to tiesspass long on the attention of the House.— Ile should merely state the course he proposed to pur sue. The Hon. Member then read a part of the Re port of the Sehct Committee, statiog that it was the notorious and general practice for the electors of East Retford to receive, at former elections, a sum of twenty, guineas each from the successful candidate, but that at the lan election, though it was espected by them, there was no proof that it had been received. The last elec tion. however, was disgraced by treating, by riots, and disorder of every kind. If the Blf were al; lowed to be read a second time, he should feel it his duty to move, that witnesses be examiu m f a t t h e ba r , for the putpose of proving the practic which prevailed in the bor9ugh. The House thin might deal with it as they pleutd, either by disfranchising the borough, and transtersin tn franchise elsewhere, or might r, gulate it in any way they pleased. He understood the objection to be taken is roue was, that bribery did not take place at the last, but 'as former elections, and this objection THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1823. STOCK RECHAiWK, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Centel market still appears heavy this morning. although there was a small effort made for their improvement. Consols opened at $3 to h for the Account, and may now be quoted at esj to i. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols have been fluctuating between 83 and 831 g for the Account, and 1131 # for April. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 207 2061 India Stock 245 per Cent. Red. 44 113} 841 Ditto Bonds 46 87:86 115 II per Ct. Cons. 131 1 1 f South Sea Stock 61 per Cent. 91g # Old Annuities 1111 per Cent. Red. 911 11 1 £lOOO Excheq. Bills 57 55 4 per Ct. New 1001 1001 £5OO Ditto 57 55 4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and _.e200 Ditto 57 55 4 per Cent. 1826,102/ India for Acct. Lea; Ann. 191 9.16 Consols for Acct. 631 1 1 TORSION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. fraaNian Ms. 5 p Ct. Mex. 8d5,11125,6 p C: Do Acct..6l* Do. Acc. 33* 4 5i Colombian 110nd.,46 per Ct. Peruv. Eds. 6 p C. 221 D0.80nd5,1614, Portug. Ilds. 5 p C. 14 Do. Acct. 24} Pruss. Bonds, 5 p Ct. 100 Ales lids. b p Ct. 2.51 Russ. Ns. 1422, 5 per Ct. 92 Do Acct 253 Spanish Bds 5p Ct 101 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. amass. rain. 100 90 26i 100 22i 164 50 £1 3 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 251 Anglo Mexico Colombian Palladium Yesterday his Excellency the Right Hon. Sr RA rim) CANNING. Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten tiary to the Ottoman Pork, arrived at Dover. Imml dftely on the di►embarkation of the carriage, &c. his Excellency left Dover fur London, where he arrived in the evening, and this morning transacted with the Duke cf WELLINGTON and Earl DUDLEY. The Marquis of Czarism Anus again brought for ward in the House of Lordi last night the painfully delicate subject of the exp►essions privately uttered by Mr. /insertion some months since, in regard to his then deviated deterttnatitm toner to act with thaw who had opposed his deceased friend, Dlr. CANIIIIIO. Earl Miner, who was particularly called upon by the Noble Marquis on this occcasion, met th. subject in a manner alike creditable to Ms sentiments as a volftician„ and honourable to his feelings as a man. Lord SZAPORD professed himself unable to reeolleet the exact Et pressions used by Mr. Mansion.- " For the sake, however: , said his Lordship, " not only of tire charaetel• of this Muse, but of the character of all public men, I most earnestly hope that these discussions may be henceforth disoontinued"—On the motion of Lord Wumuscurrs, Mr. 1411111 T litrler is to be ordered to attend and give evidence on the Game Laws Committee. Io the House of Commons, among a great variety of othei business, the required Navy Estimates were voted; and the Report of the Army and Ordnance Estimates *ere received dud agreed to. The Paris Papers of Saturday and the Gazette de France of the 25th inst. which were received yesterday afternoon, contain no further intelligence from Turkey : the former are chiefly filled with discussions on domes t'c interests ; the statement, in the latter are little more than repetitions of what has already appeared relative to the affairs of the East. Prince MyrrenNlCH is repo: ted to have sent numerous cow iers to Constantinople since the appearance of the Turkish Manifesto, to endeavour to arrange differences; but the Divan continued steady in its determination for war. We have received this ii.renoon German and Brussels Papers to a late date : their contents are without in terest. The Algemeine Zeitung of the 18th and 19th in►t. gives, under the head of Constantinople, 11th Jan. the Mar.ife,to of the Ottoman Porte of the 18th Dec. a copy of which we gave yesterday. By the Osborne Packet from South America, we have rectived Buenos Ayres Papers to the 4th, and the Diario 17sninenre to the 25. h of Dec. The following are extracts:— RIO DE JANEIRO. PROM TUC bIAuo ILUNDIEKSI, DEC. 13. By a law passed in the General Assembly and sanctioned by the Emperor, all articles of the produce or manufacture of Asia, inivrted by foreigners, or in foreign vessels, shall he received in the custom houses of the Empire. All such productions and manufactures shall pay an import duty of 15 per cent. by whatever foreigners they may be imported. All laws, and decrees, and ordinances, to the contrary are revoked. DEC. 22-24.—These two Nos. contain three Bulletins respecting the health of her Idajebty the Queen of Por tugal, from which it appears, that in the month of Novembershe had an attack of billion; fewer, which, however, yiebied to the nsechtioe in a few days. She however continued to Suffer pain in the left leg, which bad beep nearly removed, when she was again attacked by it with much severity. Dec. 25.—The three Bulletins recite the remedies applied, and the last of them states, that the pain was much diminished, and her Maj sty better. The Diario Madame from 7th to 24th December, contains many of the speeches delivered in the last Ses- sion of the General Assembly. but has no news relative to the war or negotiations with Buenos Ayres. BUENOS AYRES. PROM THE COIRIIIIO POLITICO T sonreArric. We have the following accounts from the Banda Orientil:—The militia, to the number of above 100, are assembled in different points ; besides which there are many individuals who have obtained permission to remain at home for some time, and will soon pia it. The militia of some districts have not yet been assembled, so that their number is not known. We know also, that the desertion among the Germans continues, and that by the account of the individuals who have lately left Monte Video, it is there believed for certain, that the Thetis frigate has been captured by ,the Loadings cot vette, and the Congress brigantine. The gritat:r part of the arms, ammunition, and clothing, is now on the way to the army, and every exertion is making to collect carriages to for ward the remainder, which will be sent away in a few days, both for the troops of the line and the militia, as well as the lances and sabres for the latter. Every thing is in motion to open the new campaign as speedily as possible. Universal en. thusiasm animates the worthy sons of the Banda Oriental. The sister provinces, on their part, contribute every thing in their power, and some even make efforts beyond their strength. The military Governor is in continual motion to promote this object, which demands pecu:iar attention. The union of all these elements assures us of the victory with as much probability as human events are susceptible of. BUENOS AYRES, Die. 3. By a D:cree of the Governor and Captain-General of the province of Buenos Ayres, acting provisionally as Minister for Foreign Affairs, Mr. John Hallett is re. moved from the office of Consol , General of the United Provinces of the ltio de la Piata, in the United King• dom of Great B, itain.—Buenos AyresPapers, Dec. 4.. Extract of a letter to one of the first Mercantile Houses in the City, from Rio Janeiro, by the Br izil Mail arrived this morning, of the 2-I,th December: " Our accounts front Buenos Ayres are to the 4th inst. when war was not likely to terminate soon ; and I fear that nothing but British interference, such as with Turkey and Greece, will bring it to a close. Here we remain quiet, and our new Minister of Finance is liked. We hope- that some of the New plans may be carried through. They are selling half the Custom Duties, with it) per cent. advance, for three years. Exchange 32i." At the Old Bailey Sessions this day, the trial of Wm. Hewerd for the attempt at assassinating 111 r. WM. Malley, In Red Lion Square, came on. After the examination of a number oft witnesses, the case for the prosecution was clearly proved, and the Jury Nand the prisoner Gui lty—heath. Letters (rem St. Petersburgh of the 9th ult. state that the Grand Duke CONSTANTIft had arrived very unexpectedly. The nature of his visit was not known, although an idea was enter tained, that it was to consult with the EXPIROS on swatters of serious importance, relative to the employment of the troops in Poland. We are happy to find that the Buildi4 Fund for the CharinirCross Hospital is proceeding as satisfactorily as the mends cf humanity could desire. This Charity being intended to combine the advantages of a Dispen sary with those of an Hospital, is conducted under the former capacity, at No. 28, Villiers-street, Charing. l Cross, till means can be raised for effecting the opera. l i tions of the latter by_the erection of a new and capa cious establishment ; and that this object may be the soot,er accomplished, Contributions to the Building Fund entitle the Donors to ►he same extent of privileges as if made to the Charity, and to the immediate enjoy. ment of those privileges: and as the demands upon the charitable relief of the Institution will rapidly increase, l the Governors are earnestly solicitous for a correspond. ing increase in the list of its Governors and Annual Subscribers—the qualification for the first of which is a Donation of Twenty Guineas; and for the latter, the Subscription of one, two, three. or more Guineas, Annually. The Brighton Harriers tomorrow, near the Race Course; and on Friday, near the Dyke. The Uwe, Brookside Harriers to-snorrow, at Ashcarnbe; and on Friday, at Telscombe Tys. was founded on * Petition of the burgesses, stating that no bribery occurred at the last election. This Petition was, however, a tacit confismation of the former practice. It might be said that there was no precedent for distrait• chisi ng a place in consequence of malpractices at former elections. It appeared to him that Shoreham was a case in point. But even admitting that a case for disfranchise ment could not be made out, still there was sufficient ground at least for regulation. Forty or fifty witnn , es were examined before the Committee, who all stated that corruption was quite notorious—that they them selves h4d received money for their notes—( Here the Honourable Member read the depositions of. man) of the witnesses). It was no answer to this . to say, that at the last election no money had been paid. The Hon. Member expressed a hope that the House would pursue the inquiry farther, and concluded by moving the second reading of the Bill, for the purpose of going into a Committee and hearing further evidence. Mr. F. CLINTON considered the Bill objectionable in principle, and therefore could not concur in the second reading. In every case of disfranchisement of Boroughs, especially in the cases of Cricklade, Grampound;and Penryn, it had been proved that the majority of the electors were guilty of bribery. In the case before the House, the Borough of East Ret ford had been acquitted of bribery at the last election. Softie facts relating to forma. elections had been introduced. The Hcn. Member could not consider those remote charges the ground of disfranchisement at the present day. The accused had not the means of defence which they might have procured at the time wren the alleged offences were committed. The Bill carried the principle of disfranchisement too far. if it passed, they might disfranchise any Borough by proving a corrupt practice had occurred on a former election. He could tell the Hon. Member for Bletchingley, in limine, that if the Bill went to a Committee, the House would not disfranchise the whole of the voters because some might have taken bribes. A great portion were per fectly free from bribery, and they could not be disfran chised without great injustice. Mr. STUART opposed the second reading, and moved that the Bill be read a second time this day six months. Mr. N. CALVERT supported the Bill. He con sidered voters to be placed in the situation of a Jury. They should act conscientiously In the discharge of their duty, and where the elective franchise was abused it should be taken away. Mr. H. BANES said it would be disgraceful if the House deprived the voters of East Retford of their elective franchise upon the evidence as it then :tend. The Hon. Member thought further inquiry was necessary. Mr. Secretary PEEL considered it necessary to have a clear view of the course the House should pursue. If lie could believe the object of the Hon. Gentleman was to decide at once whether East Retford should forfeit the elective privilege it had so long enjoyed? he should vote against the second reading of the Rill; but the Right Honourable Secretary understood it was the intention to go to a Committee only, for the purpase of intro ducing further evidence, and enable the House to come to a correct conclusion. If they were to make due inquiry into the extent of the corruption in East Retford, and come to a just con clusion, It would not become the House to refuse to go to a Com mittee. The Bill was before the House last Session. It was then understood that further inquiry would be made, and he saw good reason in this instance for giving his consent to t he second reading, in order that further evidence might be brought to the bar.— There was one point to which the Right Hon. Gentleman thought the attention of the House ought to be directed. No one ought to determine in which way they should dispose of the elective fran chise before it was actually withdrawn from East Retford. All those who were for the transfer of the elective franchise to any par ticular place would come to the discussion with a bias. His wish was, that the Holt. Member would look whether more justice might not be dime 'lda, went into Committer, without saying where the elective franchise was to be transferred. _ _ _ _ Mr. LITTLETON begged to remind his Right Honourable Friend, that the practice had been to state where the transfer was to be made. Iu the Grampound Disfranchise. went Bill, the privilege was to be given to Leeds. In the case of Penryn, the Bill was certainly one of the most extraor dinary measures ever known in Parliament. A 13iii to disfranchise that borough was sent up to the Lords without stating where the privilege was tb be transferred. By the omission, the Lords were left at liberty to supply the deficiency, and return two Members to seats in that House. In the Cabe before the House, they had eel deuce to prove that the Burgesses of East Retford had received so guineas for their single votes. That fact was in the report of the Select Committee. There was a prissefacin ease which the House could hot pus over. He was ready to proceed to the disfranchise ment of a corrupt Borough by due inquiry in Committee, and would not meet the case with jesuitical evasion. The House of Commons should do its duty openly and featlessly. ' Mr. Secretary PEEL explained. Mr. BATLEY opposed the Bill, but did not object to further inquiry. Mr. SLANEY opposed the Bill.' The question was then put; and the Amendment having been negatived without a division, the Bill was read a second time, and committed fur Monday next. A Petition was presented, complaining of an undue return for Dover.--Ordered to be taken into consideration on the 13th March. The• other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the House adjourned at Twist.ve o'Clock. DOVER, FionaAior 25. The Echo steatts-brig, Lieutenant %mum and the Admiralty yacht, cattle into harbour last evening, for the purpose of conveying to Calais the prince and Princess of HOINENLOMI-LAUGENBOVIRO, expected at the York Hotel to-morrow morning. COURT CIRCULAR. The Nitre afid Princess of Hournmona Lanoutraciven were et. pected to leave die seat of Prince 7.sorotas, at Claremont, ye ars.. day, for Germany. We mentioned yesterday, that dispatches were received on Sunday night, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, front the British Charge d'Affaires at St. Peterslntrgh. The dispatches were forwarded to Earl Donkey, In Arlington-street. Soon after. wards, the Noble Earl gave orders fur the summoning a Cabinet Council, to meet yesterday. The Cabinet Mfilisters accordingly( asembled at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, and sat in deliberation till five o'clock. The Ministers pte. sent were—the Duke of Wectanorms, Earls Batt's:arr. Doirter, and ABIERDILEN ; Viscounts bluvu.s.z and Patuaavrom, Lord fict.assnottooan, Mr. Secretary Para, Mr. Secretary Ruseisson,tbe. Cuascar.r.ors of the RICHEQGER, and Mr. HERRIES. Dispatches were received by Earl DUDLEY yesterday, from hie Alasanv, at the Royal Ledge, Windsor 'Park. The Earl of RUSSETS, Colonel Tarawa, mid Mr. Banesear, trans. acted business yesterday at the Treasury. Prince ESTESHAZT, the Austrian Ambassador, and Monsieur 13tuscasranx, the Saxon Charge d'Affaires, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office, Downing street. The Countess BATHURST has recovered from her recent illness; her Ladyship took an aising on Sunday, for the first dine since the re.establisbment of her health. Lady Boone* is seriously indisposed in the South of France. On the arrival of the intelligence, Dr. MACKINNON left town o• Friday afternoon, to travel with all speed for the purpose of attend. lag her Ladyship, and, if necessary, of accompanying her Ladyship to England. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Eat and Countess of Radnor, and Lady Catherine Bouverie, from their sat, Longford Castle, Wilts; the Duke of Rutland, is Sackville.street, from his seat, Belvoir Castle ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistock, at their house in Arlington-street, front their seat, Oakley House, In Bealtotilsliire; Colonel and Mrs. Stevens, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, at ditto, from the Continent ; L. Kenlock, Esq. at ditto, from Windsor; Rev. Mr. Sneed, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, from Ireland; Sir Jane, Stuart, Bart. at Cook's Hotel, Albemarleltreet, front his seat in Surrey ; John Trotter, Esq. at ditto, from his seat, near Epsom ; Mr. and Mrs. M' Don. nell, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, from Monmouthshire; Mrs. Herbert and Faiay, at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Brighton; Sir Alexander Hood, Bart. at the Bath Hotel, in Arlington-street, from a tour; H. Beaumont, Esq. at ditto, front Bath; It. Seymour,Esq. at ditto,frona Devonshire; Sir J. and Lady Ramsay, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley. square, from Scotland; Sir Robert Hartland, Bart. at ditto, from Suffolk. DEPARTURES. Lord Kensington, from the Burlington Hotel, for Hastings; the Dean of Ossory, from Jordan's Hotel, for Brighton ; Cooke and Family, from ditto, on a tour; Earl and Countess of Surrey, for their seat, Worksop Manors, Notts; Captain and Mrs. Strick. land, from the Bath Hotel, for Portsmouth; Major and Mrs. Fer. guson, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.street, for their seat is Lisicolushire; the Hon. Mr. acd Mrs. Tollemache, from ditto, fur their seats in Herts. THE ARMY. Four Companies of the 921 Highlanders are ordered from Edinburgh Castle to Glasgow, and are to be replaced by the 4th Regiment, from Portugal. The Depot of the Ist, or Royal Regiments, moves from Glasgow to Paisley. The Depot of the 42d from Paisley to Stirling; and the Depot of the 74th from Stirling to the Isle of Man. The 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons has received orders to march, on the 29th inst. from Hounslow for Liverpool, on route to Dublin. _ _ The 7th Regiment of Ligbt Dragoons has received orders .o march, on the sd of March, from Brighton for Liverpool, on route to Dublin. The 14th Regiment of Light Dragoons, on being relieved in Dub Tin, will return to England. The 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards hat received orders, on being relieved at Newbridge, to proceed to Scotland. A Detachment of the 7th Dragoon Guards marched yesterday morning, from Westminster, fot Coventry. A Detachment of the 50th Regiment of Foot marched yesterday morning, from Westminster, for Wtedon. A Detachment of the 52d Regiment of Infantry marched yester day morning, from Westminster, for Brighton. A Detachment of the 67th Regiment of Foot marched yesterday morning, from Westminster, for Bolton. A Detachment of the 68th Regiment of Infantry marched yes. terday morning, from Westminster, for Burnley. A Detachment of the 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons marched this morning, from Westminster, for the Cavalry Depot at Mania stone. A Detachment of the 5d Dragoon Guards marched this mania ing for Bristol, on route to Newbridge. A Detachment of the 4th Foot marched this morning, from Westminster, for Bristol, on route to Dorchester. A Detachment of the 12th Infantry marched this morning, from Westminster, for Bristol, on route to Boyle. A Detachment of the 22d Foot marched this morning, from Westminster, for Bristol, on route to Kins.v.e. ✓~ . • • Dcligl NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Charles Kerr, Billowy, from Bombay, and the Earl of Egremoat, Joitasos, from the Mauritius, have arrived off the Wight. The former sailed from Bombay on the 28th October, and from the Cape 31st December; and the latter sailed on the 6th November. The Brazilian, CoLzswoant, from the Mauritius, bat arrived in the I)owna. D.AL, num, Alv 25. —WindW.S.W.—Arrived the Brolhournr hury, Fewsers, from China; Kains transport, from Ports mouth ; and Flora, DAVIS, from Cale. Arrived from hond.ou the Thames, Boca, for Calcutta ; and Itchy, SMITH, few Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, FIEBRUALT 23.—Wind W.S. VV.—Arrived from London the Earl Balcarras, LIHOCCHTON, for Bengal and China; and Phcenix, CURZON, for New South Wales. PLYMOUTH, PLIIRUAIIY 24.. Wind S.W. His Majesty's ship Grasshopper, front Portsmouth for Jamaica—has been towed in by the Bittern sloop of war, having lost foremast and bevmptit; and Duchess of Athol, from London for Bombay. PALIKONTH, FSBRUA HY S. W.—Arrived the Osborne packet, frog► Buenos ftyr:s ; sailed Sth December, from Monte Video on the 7tla;and from Rio on rite 25th. Sailed the Simmer packet, for Lisbon. SPORTING TNTETLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Vss. tS. .• The room was crowded the whole of the afternoon, and the betting tolerably good ; at the same time it was of a singular x ha tarter, for the first four favourites kept so close together, that for a long time no one would venture to say which had the -call. At one time Sorcery was decidedly the choice, but, ultimately, Mer chant headed them all half a point. Navatin seems to he on eke totter, and Amy advancing—Druid is said to be amiss. rery kuie was done on the Oaks, and nothing on the St. Leger. Dinar. ai to 1 ag't hierLihant i 45 to 1 apt Druid (talker') 9 to 1 agst The Colonel 1 '25 to 1 agst Bugle (taken) 9 to 1 apt Sorcery SO to 1 apt Omen 9 to I agst Navarin 35 to 1 Aga Finesse (taken/ 14 to 1 apt Amy 40 to 1 agst Barnard* 18 to 1 agst Folly • i 50 to 1 apt Frederick Oaten, 18 to 1 apt Southcote I 1000 to 15 agst Halston Ciakel'i 6 and 7 to 4 on Omen and Druid, apt Bugle (taken) 1000 even. Omen, Hampden, and Bernardo, apt Bugle (taker) 11 to 1 apt Amy and Bernardo (taken) 9 to 1 apt Druid, Omen, and Bogie (taken). OAKS. HuNT:SII G t ll 0 00. 1 1 1 jaagggissi ti e l i i .: z i a tua be tel tla tak to Sir J. Astley's Hounds meet tomorrow, at Basbam; and Gs Friday, at Kennel. General W. Ftturoy's Hounds tomorrow, at Spode Mill; aaa en Friday, at Brialey Green. The Pucketidge llounds to-morrow, at Audley Lad; and ce Saturday, at Watson. 9 to 1 apt Trampoline 12 to 1 apt Iloaatme 13 to 1 apt Sarah DIED. On Saturday, the 2:4 instant, at Ms house, Great Clarion& street, Blackfriars-roaci, Mr. Jubn Lea, aged 60 years. Latinos: Printed and Published by JOHN 111Airms. the Proprietor/ 21 the Off N 1). 1, Pickt.tt-placc Icnip!t-Lize ............ •••••••••• lib. On •Ea'al .-. T i ! Zr. ti PNbI J. and BL, I. P Li. M. Wintry eihihit Andrei of the the ! r, P.dt tempo:. 1"r StrAid A' PlAnne Vii h CI Stable: Shady Water; Tot Regrni Ticket .F 1 . Tie 11.seslyi Faris The Gillesp Eery of hellere Shire o City of the r the Sr Chl chap Rea< Adam Gcorge John C Sllfft Coat torn* Simon at el Bros Andre bogi Cuui tom and supti Wi at tl Attc DAvid at C Ales Ales Moses Apr tea Ember tarn Cut Jonati Mal I un Vilna 7. a Co. Dania Un Elva auk Vogt 001 irk Pe John 14, Ri Alwl lien Ai Cl Rob VW Jol 11