Star. — London, England, 1828-06-14 00:00:00

. • , t . hattabout.was Made AO- WO: Piedepots were;atso most expensive. No fewer. then 660 oseers were nu tria* lu dritligg troops. Added In& - battalions. there Wei, no 'fewer than. tor,ty- seven detaihatents our`; making • altogether niaetpaight detachments in the, country. The wholiolthe lectiliting Establishment Might be cut down.with thegreitest advantage. - Sli H. H A RDIbICsE said, that there *as no addition • of Staff' or Officers; and. the *bole addition of experne in she-system of which • the Honourable Member corn• plained was eight shiniest per day for each battalion, ,At this charge all the advantages . of suPpliei 'to bat ., gallons abroad, etc. ware. obtained. The whole worked . well and be did not think the Honourable Member tor •, Aberdeen was likely to propose any better plan. Mr. HUME was willing to leave to the Noble Lord, the 4ato Secretary at •War.(Lord l'alaterst4. justi. ficatioa of his. own • ineasuses.; he would .004 draw attention to this tact, •thatirtune period gierao credit was taken for raising battiliiios from 500 to 800 . Men ; and at• anoihar, and .tinder precisely similar circumstances, for reducing the battalions of 800 to 500. min,. Emit; be submitted. could not he equally preisewnerky,..: Lord PALMEESTQN was well context that tie Hon. Member for Aberdeen bad not rittertiptkd • his (Lord Palmerston'.) just &catkin: but had.lett.it to him selt. The Hon. Merotier welted to derive mast r>i his information fromlhe De/lot:Company . (if he might so call it) up stairsi-%4be Finance Committee. The fact was, _that the aFstablithwientof 011,4 cone silted of 740 aren,'`dr;treavellswonim: Imq:with no more Officers than ilthe rash : and fib' bfitech regi ment had-unwanted to 800 men. In . I'792.tthe lumber of Officers would have belonged only. to 4.00 men. It was his individual and sincere opinion, now he wristlet of office. thit 'the present organization oi l tie Army is.the best that had been formed within , hi. sneenoryomd. this advantage was secured at a charge of ,only Ss. to 104 perday, He denied that the Officer. of the depot companies were employed in recruiting; but he admitted that they were occupied in drilling and training rectuits. The , only officers employed in re . cioiting were those belonging to regiments abroad, from ibiet •they were detached in order to superintend the rectiliting for their regiments. There was only on e from - each fegiment, and his allowance was no more than *Mild cower his incidental espenses. . As to the diffe svnes of expense between the guards_and the line, he could. state from recent calculation that that difference amounted tops: per man in favour of the line. • - . Vekiitel TEENER entered into various calculations. b ethichhe establithed that the cost of the same. num-I bit .of snaky and Infantry, in 1192, was precisely 1 1 4.53,0001:i atom than is 1322. allowing only l 5 per. cent.' foe she difference is the •velne of meow, at the. two periods. *lmpel great atwitiwities had calculated that differeace at Eta. 25 to 40 per. cent. He Mead his 11141UCSIOAL ill the folkiiring manner t • -.•• • . Vital CMS. reirlgry In 19211 4s. EL and • F. 6,926 Ewa, melody* at Lae Guards, Hone 'Guards. and India, and 5,916 and F. (enact' on the system at 1792, would mike thirty.tbree Regiatetits, and East . . .046 TA lAN sad F. as Weed 101922, CAR . . . • 430,000 iNsiogt by better arrangement . • 439.000 iiteollb CAM •Infaarrt of die Liie we. R. and F. in 1222, 40,5 i G. • 49,510 R. sad F. int the plan of 1792, bias 120 Re gimeau. and caw . 4 2 9 9 7 11 259 Micky' 416 oat ie 1892. • . . . i,vsopoo .v Balm= In favour of economy of 182 ac343,1t32 I, • • • • • . • . ~ • .• • rr. : . . 04.1 • ; • 4, • • 4 t 11 ' i . . lIIIRD CAsIL . • COll4l/0110111. - indwilis . pay and allowance, of the lU'et• antalont Troops. '11641100 teas In 1792 cost (vide Jouteals) . Add tos itKalleSS is ten years and a half . . . _ • Teti' nest a( 46,000 In 1622. at the rate of 1792 A 1,877,359 enarounson. *I 00 mien .61.1177,552 ; 66,000 men, £2,659,000 -.62,659,000 , the sa 68,000 sus cost only . . 2,246,000 • ti Valance in (a;rone4temnomy of 1 etas ?Inv 04 by collailla k l al IP / A n • .. • ' . ga llo w s b i la i ec i. • . ..‘1451,4 ...8413.000 1 1001 PRO . asisooo . • • • • • ••:4 •• • cAs. -ac t& ibex. vlaktigla safaveisrable, , admo. is in 1792 (12d2021 ever,' *Log) Olt the • _9404 eitiblhboarat . . . . 5e . 2 r 731,1411 ,liffereect I!air allivrioce ine4salf • . 1,165,574 ••••=a1M , m.....• . ‘40.40110 0601. it ate of UM would, 12 . 11122. cat • £3, 4 9 6 1 7 L 64141100 spas : .22.49167231 62,009 imp . . 4,954.000 .‘161111,611, at 211112112C2 M piggies:we min= ' Ins Atlal isit4rercgsvi Mg as £3000:40 , : .42.00009 * • .Iftil• as , -411,244,000: td,000,006 'l.2d Ls• set la 1792 ' 500,000 . 3.36.090 . . Cest deS,9OO, este `of 1792 • • Are*** of yaks et money 15 per iiiolll . „ AC5,788,060 1163,000 . 46,3,56,000 • 4,103,090 J 533,000 .; Itlo,ooo •, . . • * -1 . neerailt si 41 - .01)0, .at rate or 114011 -• ... , Astpun et EsOutial.. . • . • • . - Sabine IA favour it ecasiomi,lBsl4 . 4 ',1111.1*,e. Fong/ as alma . ~. v .~. ~. • .114 Mane . .; • 40453,e00 ' CO/ Ciao ••• • iiikeik Iltoyal.24aval Asylum . , . 101,140 . Pay uC .oserral Oases 31604 • • , laraiso Haltetay 1• y . 1140.70 . ~ _. . .' or • We had. thus the bravest. the beet eektittited, eta the . ..‘ittilit Semeototheal irattar the world, he ish;th the taus • . iiy . obght is bs ratshil to the law ilhiediess• Wm of : Yost. and site imp fte ith,,Nolge Saivism *Ws; be r,. . . 'tekiiita *retired feeskeoM4 -. ' .. . • eh. .ThsatctiVitieihetbi lab, la the :emit if the salimaatios 91* Meatullilie itohied, bee hit'weAd ims 94de-treeps fee th e ' Mishetajetreasing the wawa eats. .110fitimansat t _ _. _ .._' .. • Mr. WI, wildied tilitatailiiilletarti tithe yitemed tatisst of lent • • Oe 6.4teie et 111400M - lis , *flay 4 Gemmel asdiceOr , 01- iressfartiftia the them& mid Ireweiga. &takes, • wr, avus attit . .i. • - 1;11111 . ka4 beea corastes*Wy es. 54!(17 ta i rtt a ar ...,' • 'io the e;isdaisr 4 the ittle*Taiste fie- . • ' i': --7 he had demi/shown that the , imam* ermine • • . quo mire magmata& •K AD • . tims IRO- Ifintbar bed lOstakal the . Mei damp e. to . .4116 4o the currency. . . .. itespias thee voter. .., •• • eivit orrt lit•vi i 1 f igicsAis Wild.- to defray the invitees of the mate Jillaimaseets tat lest. . • "Witt) . pampisalied Ilbilf amount of this laintate. . .1t,21E , KA DINKJI said that within Ally lass ohm: years, the leamiterigaertain the"War.ediee had been redueed by one baIL • • iIbigAIISRUT did . not 'discuss these details now, as he ifori.• . 3dilieltillisuitihmo ik for asamination by the6Financ..oolloMinger . - andriettaietm liallent Meer was but lately iatrudue od into the. 7 11 ZPii Aviltnerow showed that considerable reduction bad 'tilteleplaie tit die Wait /dim When be Guile Into once. mein' 'htetmloteNgigtseettied ; Aber Mora was * elks iumbich economy i .was rem eastsoirad than is the War tidier. . - .. . , ti . e. HUN it 4044 Ws the Noble Lord no credit, as he had Awe.* the 4c! Mem , thaawa's *twisty. 1 Leta ravatitiouni tkelaredi• that the delay hi settling the **MAW Nese &albeit isere4fie• at busies& without au Mamas of -w ,_, 4,417 . 3. 4 / 1 4-ersatlasivoted for bespir ' al contiogenelial I.' • $ V 4imeetioinod dr the retreespet mow which this ..eigeilteetiat ill.diePeeatfT.. • • . r.!. VEIL said, that the reduction of the estimate for thi : • • • . . . Volunteer Corps. well 'eseigshirds, CJin ' y ante wl,k whst.is last year. Mr. MA DRIILir sat Ihilt If, Wore the Volunteer Illarpoloia lboeo &bawled that wetliasbiumie4. Imes had been given for these .to reseals on tune who chose to pay. their owo. bermes. eucept when so actual iiervice, they would have had a much Outer volun teer force on foot than they had now, and at no expense. Mr. HU big said, that the Voles:tett Yessitanry Cavalry, since he ye t zeisif, bad eget the country se I I 1t,6 ri, which would have been saved if the advice given in Ist T and tole had been followed. After a few words from Sir J. bates,' is defence of the Yeo manry Cavalry, the Itesolutloo was agreed to. A grant of £30,471 I le. N. for the niiintemmee ef tout trbops of Warm's. Rodin) aompenieeer feet; kept up for the recruiting servks of the Rut India Company, was agreed to. • • laotrat..astbrrn KT couczos. . A grant of HO 911. t ss. ad. was then proposed to defray the expenses of the Hopi Military College for the ensuing year. Mr. HUME said, that he thought this a most useless pie& of expense. Welsad paid in the last eleven years, for the education of 540 yoofy Gentienieb who, had been admittetinto the army how this. College, no less a sum than 252,4371. being 42.31. for each cadet admitted into the snap Sir A. HOYE wished that the Hon. Member for 'Aberdeen had the c4tidOur of a Member of the Finance ; who, in all the seductions he had voted for, had ygchorne testimony to the eacellent management of this Cilllege. • The Hon. Member did hot now, as he ustittUjr did, proprise to diminish the vote, but poisoned the coind.ot the Hinge* . by hit statement:, befor e the evidihed Which lied been adduced in favour of the dtilier of that . estabiiihineot came before theca. Tv iti;reSueh garbled statements was not fair or eandij. 'lnll l . 32,the arm : had iso educatifio iehatever i and au that a ishalferts beef le.rnr, was th,- firing of fs 0139(1is on The saiut;ti g 4 tiffiToll Officer on field days: MAC bEginning of tbelist was ' vie , vine acteallY.44e4,to r apply to.kireign POWers for assid . arite in ingenious; Oat :nosy, before it eOuld:tegin hi operations in Ronde! s.We had oar a General Officer in onr service.who was "ir Captain* it the 'Airst'riati army when' he came to Mitt us in that orgAilization. :Now, however, we had 106 Sat Officers who had been regularly educated at this College, and of toe number there were three QUartei lastei-Generals of large unties. Besides this, seventy-six had passed their examinations and ob tained teftificates, which Made one hunched and eighty 'two persons who were now with our army in different parts of 'the world, qualified to take any duty that might be confided' to them. But, besides, there had. been 2,050 officers,. more or less, educated in-the lege, a l so had since . entered the' ar my. The . Fiesin Committee of 1817 referred the' fate of this College to the deci.ionef the Comasauder.in-Chief, who modelled it as it was now tound. :The Honotirable Meiribei for Aberdeen put himself spas the man who was to abridge the eapenses of the ltOuntry(lieei, hear). But the other night, when the Home was discussing the iota to theProfessins of Orford, thesilorrocrable Member bayed th4t the House would giant scicietliag . .ti. the London College—(Hear, best'. beg); So that ; give the Boa Member his favotititeChildlatightia).-air d he had no objection to lavish 'nefiCey upon it,iabilst be was willing to destiny . the • miliary.establiilitnect Odor oinintry. Mr. - HUME saidsthatthiniiitner.iti'idich the king!.. and Gallant Officer gad 4 iisidOss edhiniaelf 'upon him to snake • Irk obaiivitions- . 4Hears hear). 'Toe *Gallant Of cel .Ited•said 'that poison., hid* fallen , from him, but wan a statement Of Of tinthpiiilon?", 'eers). It might be pniOn to the ears of the Gallant . Offieero-(Cheers), Was his statement of the 'spins** of the College tole the last eleven. jeori garbled? NO. it was 'not ; mod he -never did garble; . aoything. He did' not say anything against the system:of edsteatiOsi thec a e hear).. .Tbe. misdoing of 01100 km OiScer was not At iii APPlicabte:firthe 'Object. • He Saitthat somebody in :the .CovaakiWe 'had _.,palLei g ipi favour of the CollegT,,. , b°__„t fte‘(**4 ~011N,e). had 'laid nothingderogathry. of it. HI . d.giligPolllo° garbling and the poiimi that bail beenavidotitedto him (Laugh *f and hear). In • 1792 the. Hoh: Member hid said .we . had fits educatiop for oar Offieers the' ArritY, (Mr. 114 bad Wee denied the expediency of the Officas beitig edutateds . what he objected to was; .the cqui t r y paying for the edue4tion. No dOubt,,at the beginjottiso of a war, in which we had three hunched thousasidatiren oh foot, something of the . kind was w.intedhut we were now in a state of Watt. • Ai to the Committee of . 1817, it refrained for the . lithos* to consider whet h ei the expense ought sot to be reduced io proportion 'to the wants of the ser/ice. 'or' be borpe by the p fitiei? Competition there Was 'none for persons' t i et ter the public servicein Weshoold have Plenty n 1 (Accra pro petty educated, if it . was secnoisite. before itkilig up their commissions, for thins to Pais tl t !_:Ough an eaamilationo which their qualiffeiit ens shout( Im asieriAed. • With respect to the lOndoo College, When he Spoke of ati vote for it, the Hon. insii4illant MeMber Cott Id tint have bee° present, or he naltsehave seen chit i(10 . 3i.a . joke spoken ironically-I(Laughtio).Did die . , nuts. and G,sllam . Member suppose that he (Mr. Hittss) a kise* . the men to whom he 'dad 'to addresiiificaelf !tit' ibe money, as to imagine that, they wmild give one titidiiit for the furtherance of any liberal object l'.-(C,heiss i ) He should be the veriest fool (lobd cries of isear)ttlitt' ever was, to think of it wrest. He was surpri s ed the GA. 'lain Officer could - have blab i4Aulled as ib suppose be' (Mr. Hanle) thought' stich oh application would be Us ! tened to for entoment-4Lodif •' t' Sir I! . HOPE said; that.he suss indeed ating situation, to !ho es himself gulled by InetiEt ~ tial Member for lontrose-:-(1-16;.) . • • Mr. HOBHOUSE 'said; that' the conise `theGallant Officer was sbniething new-'-(flear,)--There were Gallant Officers nearliin (Mr: klitifioiheyas . gril- . qvut as the Him. Member frcios whaler he hid nailer heard such tengulgeorany coMpl .t sint oerhe coin stitutional mode in which fliiii.Mernbeifrirapieskicftheir 'dissatisfaction at 'what enitsidool, iiigedgxut re.. Hon. Members a ere not' be tautited in ' s ;sy abOot gullibility, or its being diigrate tolte Aulte,j'by this es that'blentber. Hi mot be esiused for'sa)ing so, but thii was language notio be bOrrie:—lebeeti.) t angry for himself, for had tHelangisage been addressed ro him he should'uorli.ove ipoireO. ' With resPeci mention Which his Noble Eisend made of the Londbit University, k was 'ceit.iiny in a joke; and yet the Hoes and Gallant Member tied is taiiea cry agaiiist for it. He trOtedthe Hon. and Ciallant General would, think die said in good part: • Sir A. HOPE said that betettainly did tak'Avlnit the Hon. MeMber had said in peitettly gohd • part, les re spected toe Hon. Merit*, to: 'for he had no intent , •4 of displeasing him. li, hciaetei,ihe flou s 'had doh* him the lidnbut to attend to the course of his 'apiecli s ; it would ,be found that what' he had said had arisen out of his happiness and pleasure in having gOt ti.iloßal"lllletue_Flolatice to/obi:ace; which would •stlee the WoCt• *gud t le foolish thing ibM" t . j lilliltg. hi Whit MON Rot his 'salt, be .bad com ' giitted g breech Ortheirilles bf tie House. • M. WtitliM AN rose amidst ibud cries 'of 4 4Cliseatioe• 'lrlemetely rose to' rote s t a g ainst the„ doctrine by the Gallant Officer, th.t they were not .to slisciss'Afit 'thing 441 thief had the Kevin of-the FinaticeCiunnuttle. .'Ho would not , say a 'word' with respect ro thetemper that had been displayed, OW the Gallant Officer .had already sufficiently 11P014010, _(Loud cries " NO; no"). • ti -~-. • • • • • • Sir A. HOPE sa lt thin he had merely, in what hr had said; followed what he onder.tood to be the deci lints of the House, -namely, that they ishoold not speak of curtailments in the Estimates till the Report of the Finance Committee was before them. • The CHANCELLOR of the EICHEQUER said, that the worthy Alderman had certainly misunderstood what had fallen from his Gallant Friend. Mr. BARING :34 0 , that with respect to this question the Committee had yet dome Vs no decision, not having one lolly into it. He must observe, however, that ilitirY Men had toe; much sympathy with the insti tutions connected with their profession not to wish to maintain them; and there were Hon. Members who, perhaps, wished to reduce those institutions too low ; but the good 'ewe of the country and the House would, so doubt, place them in a just medium, - which would befit the military character which even England was now-Wend, in some measure, to maintain, and would,' let the same time, consult the means and resources 01 the nation. ,; k The vote was agreed to ; . the C hairm a n reported FAWN, the Report was ordered to be received un Monday. SALE OF GAME DILL On the motion that the Speaker do leave the Chair, and the House resolve into a Committee on tbe S ale of G ame Di% .- • 1 Mr. S. WOItTLEY said he wished the duty of now addressing the Him.e had devolved upon one more capable at doing jusoce to the subject ; • but he felt, ilsured the leeliiig of the House was, that sonic ait •rit— lion of the law was nrcessary ; moreover, the prow:Nea l eiraage had . teceived thesan..tinnot tip. other I too.e of Leititiature. The Hon. Member !Iwo elite; kl ‘ into •an explanation of the pteient state of the las's and the•pro.; pored changes, hi t as he spoke from under the gaffes r a anti in a low tone ut voice, it was impoisible to undeo. stind - hrn: Sir J. BE yDp ES was opposed to the Bill, as one of the most • objectionable ever brought into that House. The Hon, 31embei moved that the EMI be read this day tLree month.. firs JOIIN SHELLY thought that an alteration of the Game Lairs was stecespiy, but he thought that the present Bill would P prevent poaching, but "a man convinced against:his will *as el the same opinion stilL" Large armies of poachers, and large trof keepers had been in frequent colli,ion in the north, se d. ims therefore 'necessary that something shook! he done on tbsi subject. He ha iinever known a Magistrate punish any but an old offender; bit, under all the cheutaptatiees, be was disposed to support the ELK , Sir HUSSEY VIVIAN was opposed to the 114. because k would tend to keep our prisons full 0.- pelichers. . While speiisg: gins were allowed to be used by law the !rime of r'iachlng was a solitary eke; but slateilse abrogation of thit law it had greatly Incteased,= =any persona, even boys, west out to steal game under the pigeons** a spree. - .• Mr. C. WOOD•,supparted the BM. • The *bole. feeling of the eotisiri favour of the poacher, ae hid been . proved by the tibiae/ poseflitrstd there're it wee stecessaty.thet a system of legilfeng the sale of .oavieslsould,be a&med. • - • Lord W. PAULETTsapptientil - the •tatt the'lli t tnisid that the Opposed vat was better than'tise • • • SIP It. COLIMENE al= supprortedtlso • • •• • • • Sir. PEANKLA (from rbe . oppissidan Benches), supported the' BM atop, =id riitendadihat u. wikt tartliid item it would materially litereise die saki Of Catrlik_ . tlie.lisv 01 1 Game wets legalised, no respectable Ire serer would Se ecineenwill In an MO transaction, when the IkW was open to alt pains:,, and i legal supplies could be obtainetr.. • Mr. Secretary PEEL thotight e that "as the present system erien decidedly bad, be should give Waage far the 'MT% the more par: ticularly as the preservers of game were compelled to maintain them by an armed forces Lord Mimosa supporicd'the Bin. • *r. Dtiscoasas also supported.the.BM—.-contending that theism. as - they at present existed, encouraged 'Poaching. • • Mr. G. Lams likewise supported the 841. Sir M. W. RIDLEY also spoke in favour of the Bill. • The Hou,:e then went into a Committee on the 011 E .. Several sroentlments were proposed and agreed to.—Report no Monday: • Mr. P. THOMSON aserved . that the Usury Laws Bill tie mad' a vetoed time. • Aker Saint desultory conversation, Mr. Titoism= observing that he felt theimporatece of the measure. it was arranged that the 'Bill should be read a second time on Tuesday.—Agreed to. On the Order of the Day being read respecting the Cities ktid; lloreoghs Pohl Bill. • • Sir K; WILSON declared it to be a moot partial massive; atidl guise should oppose ft altogether.-410tioh • .. The Stamp .Duties Bill was teed a word dine, pad ord ered to be comtuitted on Alooday. " 1 • • ' * • The reniainitig Orders baiting tie= diapered 'of; the'iltithelli jourued at Two ti"Csoce. '.* • * • '.'• I I Dinos)in a neat and Aprropriate s'reccft, we • U R A nly just entrreci urn btisine.., moved how v,E.n and wi. ely chosen the gallant General is f( t the important office svbich he now fills. A reductiop has been made in the Estitnate of the present year compared with thet of 1827; the number of men now called for (including officers and non-commissioned offizers) being 90,519 ; and that of 1827, 96,105. Ia the course of the discult • don which took place r Colonel taeicit made a m olt gratifying statement of the immense savings in the ex. pens• of the Army which had been effected by the Duke of Yost, and which was received with loud cheers from all parts of the Hduse. i The intelligence from Constantinople 'by the Fr e n c h Papers received last night, is not of a later date than that which we were yesterday enabled to lay before oui Readers; but it furnishes some additional interesting p:trticultirs of the measures e. etet mined upon by th e Clayman Porte, to resist the march of the Russian armies into its territories. The troops still in t h e capital were sent in the direction of the seat of Har r and a c b mm onication was made .to the. Europe an Ministers, requesting 'trent 'to inform their respecti ve Courts that the Porte 44 was going to try the fortuneof war in defence of its incontestable rights , and that.it • rather reti,f) than submit to have law di ctate d to it, as long as it had arms in its hnnds." • An artkie from Vienna stares eltAt the linrnbardment of Brailow had commenced 2 the 2 O d ntr:o. u n d er the eiders of the Grand Duke Minna EL, and th at t h e Russians intended to carry that place by storm As so on as a breach should have been effected in its eternal defences. In form , r wars it levelled every attack ; its early ran wou d, du retort , he regarded by L h esopersp. tious Ottomans as onvinAlitt- of the fate of 'he Empire, Levers have beets received this morning from P ar i s, of the t lth at night, bringing the leaving off price of the french ltentes on that day 104 f. 10c. Three pet Cents 701 10C. twinge, by the alaciee•conieyance state, that Isaanist Nate has at kiln came to a determination to oegocime fur the evacuation of the Moira. and fur- which Commissioners are going to meet hint. , At Paris, hopes are still entertained that the a f f airs will yet be aettie4 frith the Porte and - Masi'. • NAVAL IN 1 k...LLIU4NCE. • MILS Aaiun Tans- Dev.—Duhltn t--Waterford , • •. . and Jerry 1. . The Strabo, Baowx, from Antigua to Glasgow, ran onshore te ihe wring of Tarty, coast of Donegal, op Tuesday morning, deg • The Fervour ghee, Bourg, of Liverpool, was on slime is Die *tend Herbage, Bengal, bat got off without any apparent damage The Commerce, of Cardigan, which was on shore at Loath Wort. Inks been got off, and arrived at Liverpool on Friday: 'Diet.. Joins 15.—Wind E....-Arrived the 'Nlatia, nom. from Tombs-qt. ' . Pogratorro, luxe 13.—Aerived frem London the Rockingbo, Hoerestow, for hlestras and Bengal. Salted the Arab crampon, for Ceylon. Hots., Jona 12.--Arrlved the Samuel, Servta. from lliga ;Val. ker, Weimer, Resource, GltnAltD, Lydia, Cowrie, and ikitannn, SttWAnt, from Memel; Rhine, Kinn% from Palau; and Edward, Serrow,froen Stockholm. I i lavzoroos., JuNzlll.—Arrived di! Posadia,. from New Orion and Rhode Island; Charter; Drawn. frank Si. John's, New thoo. wick t and Isaac, Hues, front Gemeoct. J wet 10 —Captain Swaim", If the Bodo, junior, woke the packet Arthur. front C 7 l34totw to,Berigal, on the 11th • February, about 120 mile, ron then Suds niche Hoogly. The Kttco left town' tll.lll day fc tadser ; his Mi. aims- will return to Sc. James's about the end of next week. :.11'he Duchess t f CLARENCE. we JEC happy t - ) qate,i; newly :reenTered from the effects of her late indisposition. The Ho sat Duchett, accompanied by din Duchess of Sate Maanacts, ati string yesterday afternoon in an open barouche. *- ''We art authorised to ante, That - all the boats for con veying the coMpsof invited to the breakfast to he given by hi. Royal Highness the Duke of ciAttgriee en the water, on the leth,ineut. will he assembled ,at the stairs, at SWIM/set house (instead of Whitehall stairs, as behove atinnnced); and the company is there. tese4 requested' to order their carriages to set . ibinvn and take up Is iisel3teat Square oft &moque Moos. • irite.Duhe PICUMBERLAND visitesibis 4kIAJESTY re‘- tet . dworit his Palate in Sc. James's, Count Mauves, the MOP. 'erten g w ilikter, etuil „Laud FeassagatiOn, bad audiences Tester*, girths . • . ; •- • le and r.. nguTuitor visited the `"drticdi 8.1 "A' • • . nyesterday Si the Treieury. •':tasydSititatittoi...tai and Lord HvyTtahna`t trate itsied.lifishiebs yobteimif at she Mike of the Secretary of S•iite for ;Fortligo Mgrs. , • lag giving w summary of the 'Second. Report of the 'Finance Committee yesterday. that part which recommended ter . shOliiindof the office of Lieutenant .General of the Ordnance via accidentally omitted in our notice. The expenditure in Canada the Committee straitly recommend to the consideration of Parlis• went, as a separate subject of Legislative inquiry. The appointment of Lieut.-General . Sir J. Been, K.C.D. Commander of the Forces in Inland, vice the Right nom Lien. General Sir Getiects filunear, G.C.B. and G. C. H. will appear* the Gaulle of Tuesday next. A Detachment of theisth Hussars marched yesterday, from the Military College at Sandhurst, to the Head Quarters of the Reg* ment at Hounslow. . • FlRE.—This morning, about half-past twelve, dreadful fine broke out in the house of Mr. Harrison, fringe wan facturer. on the east side of .Ited Lion-street, Oett door to thf curter of Fitton:street. Before any assistance could be afforded the devouring element had communicated to the boyars oo both side% both of which, along with the hour in which the fire broke out, were completely burnt down. On the night of 'Thursday week a party of artisan', principally shoemakers, were drinking in the tap attached the Castle Inn, Windsor. They had Mlle bets on the racing, and aw of them, gamed Church, produced a half sovereign by way of * posit. Another of the party, named Fear, snatched up the bf sovereign, substituting a sixpence its stead. These parties ad some angry words in consequence, and left the tap together, going Into the street. While there Fear challenged his ono vent to hght, but the latter declined, and insisted to hot the matter droed, and go home. The challenging and red attracted the attention of Ltd Mountsandfurd , and P G or three companions who accompanied his Lordship. The liner endeavoured in vain to excite the quarrel, encouraging the puns! fight. When they could not do so, they called ihent a toil' cowards. Among the party of spectators was a luau reAst Brinckky. and he having taken the observations of the purl II Gentlemen in dudgeon. and being a stout man, replied sharply. hustling commenced between aM the panics, and Brinckky knocked down In the scuffle, immediately, on regaining his he' commenced an indiscriminate attack on the party.. The first sh• ject of his wrath happened unfortunately to be Lord Idounrcu°'/' ford, whom he struck down with a Mow on the bead, and ' 42 down kicked his Lordship violently about the head and nerve His Lordship was conve y ed into the Castle Inn, whet' be his remained spice. Surgical assistance was immediately °teamed. "Mr. 'O'Reilly, Surgeon to the King, was sent for, and lreatr i • the wounded Nobleman u his opinion of the case demandei; For'cfew 'days no danger was anticipated, although it gas Nog g tha; . l4 skull had been fractured, but on Wednesday and Thun dry very had symptoms 'appearing, it was deemed ativilw_ , b "." met further surgical assistance, and Dr. Brod ie was called: on the latter jay. One Of the aggressors has been identi fie d si ! ,l to !wavy bail to answer the charge of assault at the &wives, a g another is in custody. G.Ll:kar-The T a n i this ßn p l u i b l i tn .‘tio P n O ( L th ir c 4 l ' . t"re of which pledge. themselves to the nation to prostruttent7 Comumutatinn of To to rotor Legal and permanent enacts , J: C,mtanto tire hrst part or a reply to " I.ord Fe l es cite supposed advantages of the Sinking rmid." In size of pa r i: .. it is simil a r to that en. eiCaldished we. kip Journal, " The Lre t Gazet.,e„' ' lie 11 .4 ut all Newsmen arid liou!i•ellers, arnlea_ri! .s•-venal rn4t offices in tee country. Price Tenpeore, pow', t_:" ; in to. Juy, llookerne r, 66, Sc. Paul'. aurthyatt, • . 1."::;t1:1:1::-"ravdtt al)1:1-r!:Lub,116.hor.d1,bly'eCjkOctittNplAces:lgentbi;lri. rISI' 7, 96,105. In the course of the discuss • t place,. Colonel Tu . toCit made a Inc* ment of the immense savings in the et- ow, my which bad been effected by the Duke 'hick was received with loud cheers from Hdu ses • nce from Constantinople by the French 1 last night, is not of a later date than s wit %ere yesterday enabled to lay before oui 001 it furnishes some additional interestin g lay t r e .a nfdo respe ctiv e t t a bre:FavVii' ub :ft the measures eetet mined upon by the • . I°l' e, to resist the march of the Russian The territories. The troops still in th e .c et nication was made • to tie . Europea n rat in the direction of the seat of Mr under cirgabti, : i:es po t ifi i t n it g tes.i t .n h wc em oanstge to sotian i b n gl i e il to r r at igtrhy t t h st e ,h i • gleri,b than submit to have law dict ate d se r s o 'i m t b v a i cl en a n r a rn s s ta in te i i ts th l: t id he s: ti ' commeticicl a•ti the `2'2d ulti mo, must t i o a c n a ti rr n y u :ll e atp l liC a:: E by t" s a to nc t l ni ti a l s .at so tb o e n I tid tn ee u dti ld have been effected its its external form , r watt it levelled t very attack; its Id, tht retort., be regarded by h t..e is as onvin•ott- rat the fate tif 'he Empire, hie e been rece,vrd this morning from p a d s. gist, bringing the leaving off price of the Finch ty 104 f. ioc. Three pet Cents 701 lOC. Tiselettas enchant' state, that 111111H111 Picas has St length r* w m h i i n c a h tion corn t m o t is le o g un oc e is rs e ar t;r go t it h ig e evtoarmuecatt hinu iona,, t h At still entertained that the affairs will yet be settl a a nd likrsie. 4AVAL iN I k..LLIti4NCE. , • Tain•Ther.—Dublin t--Waterford •. • and Jerry I. ord Baowx, from Antigua to Glasgow, ran onshore ft • y t rel, coast of Donegan, op Tuesday morning. date; •••••• sky, Bactwu, of Liverpool, was on dame is D 11 ' Bengal, bat got off without any apparent dimap, rue, of Cardigan, which was on shore at Loath tot off, and arrived at Liverpool on Friday: se, 15.—Wind E...-Arrived the 'Nlaria, Plum, frau o , luxe 1 3.--Arrived from London the Rodin/Wu, " • Madras and Bengal. Salted the Arab 'tampon, • ue 12.--Arrived the Samuel, Seven, from lliga ;Val. , • IeSOUICe, GtnAltD. Lydia, Coons, and Beitallllll, Memel; Rhine, Knorr, from Palau; and Edward, kockholm. 1 Intotl2.—Arrived Ptiablia, from Ness Odes and; Cranes, Denis. Noah Si. John', , , New ass ac, Hues, from lutes 10 —Captain Snakies t at the Bustin, junior, 'el et Arthur, front (3134tetw to . j.ierittal, on the utb •nt it 120 milearms the 'ninth isf-the Hoogly. left town this dray fir tadser ; his Me- m to Se. James's about the end of nest week. ess t f CLARE CE. We are happy to state,it id from the cfrocts of her late indisposition. The • , accontpanled by the Duchess of Sete yesterday afternoon in an open barouche. ethosised tit stpte, that - all the boats for eon- psof:ipeited to the breakfast to be given by hie Royal Juke of CiAttatsicx on the water, on she lath,instant. sled ,at the main of Somerset lions. (Mead ti re, as before atinienseed); and the company is there- a to oiZer their carriages to set . iittern and take up Is , are a &unglue Moos. • PICUMBERLAND tisited•bis , MAJESTY ye- • Palace in St. James!s.• Count Mintsrea, the Haw aifild.4aFd Faisaisolsonou, bad audiences yesterday • zr Mr:AWabiliwr t i t 1611141 yest e rday at the 'f reasury. a and Lord HvyTtasuiviron'- ye - lA . _ (4%10: at the Office of the Secretary of S-itte for a, summary of the Ceemtd. Report of the time yesterday. that part which recommended the 1 e office of Lieutenant .General of the Ordnance was mined in our notice. The expenditure As Canada 1 t strongly recommend to the consideration of Pada- irate subject of Legislative inquiry. • unent of Lieut.-General• Sir J. Brio, K.C.D. m . I the Forces in Ireland, vice the Bight Ilan. best. ;enacts blunitar, C.C.S. and G.C.11. will appear Tuesday nest. em of thei sth Hussars marched yesterday, from the ' ge at Sandhurst, to the Head Quarters of the Nair slow. . • 'his morning, about half-past twelve, Croke out in the house of Mr. Harris's, fringe mal be east side of .Ited Lion•street, Mt door to tar •i lon:street. Before any assistance could b e afforded • element had communicated to the houses on boat , which, along with the house in which th e fire broke ' spletely burnt down. ight of Thursday week a party of artisans, oemakers, were drinking in the tap a ttalhed to the l'indsor. They had some bets on the racing, and we ed Church, produced a half sovereign by way of ha her of the party , named Fear, snatche d up the bi bstituting a sixpence in its stead. These parties sal words in consequence, and left the tap together, to street. While there Fear challenged his ono• tr. but the latter declined, and insisted to Ime hopped, and go home. The challenging and reseal wird the attention of Laid Mountsandford, and Po panions who accompanied his Lordship. The tee in vain to excite the quarrel, encouraging the pa* 11 they could not do so, they called them a pado. tmung the party of spectators was a man MO, nd he having taken the observations of th e patty 0! n dudgeon. and being a stout man, replied sharply. 'mimed between all the parties, and Brinckky keg en in the scuffle, immediately, on regaining his 10 1' . an indiscriminate attack on the party.. The bra 0 3. rath happened unfortunately to be Lord blountttio he struck down with a blow on the bead, and 114 , n I his Lordship violently about the head and tier: in was conveyed into the Castle lan, whet' b e al h ace. • Surgical assistance was immediately opt net ililayy,,nStiorgd Nobleman n e° , i n er t owasuihheiasnKtioitiligpn,ai anticipated, s sent for, and a te 4 uw A had been.fractuted, but or: 9 ‘ af V it e ht and Th ad syMptoms 'appearing, it was anb d oe e u e r n sdc i a e asei d ; ter surgical assistance, and Dr. Brodie wag call _t,' L ; jay. One Of the aggressors has been identi fi ed an d De.,„A to answer the charge of assault at the Sessions; "- ; custody. . appear, T Ich e nn of . The Fr firstpt.ll,,g7rillt.,,,totite'Neottau:neir:-11:111vp:eilysk-Torttil:::albehnii:B.1,,nrenadPiturniliob6.1011:enfft:eotti;iptiAripicrenott°(:::ilic:uT4tt:7:::siti:: d adv.:loges the Sinking ('stud." size a bu r y_ to that nit. ei , tabinshed Journal, " The ye t I. hto or all Newsmen and li,nA•cliers, an ti a t t offices in rue Country. Price Tcnpence , p int3o 6 0 6 St. tChlitUir.trLicyrartm.rtie..7 JO HN 'tutted and Published by ::I'4 It I h-rst.L, Yu. 1, Pickett place, Temple LW l'ffi. IV.p:lN.jp,i..i:,%•l4'.*.lfrt.r . - * 1/0:4 04)4,6 ' .: • ..• • r -- :••„,iii i :L,2: • - -SATURVAL:-tallet,l4i-jafi1L.4u14.74,:;•::' • • -: , • • - -"' 4 '..--44414.1 1 :'0i0. 4 t , ....^- - z — i'j -- t t.-...t-ie. •;,-. . . • STOCK F.*ritAiNQ.Otti t rh-Vr i t!‘• ' • • ' Carib Opened thisAl l oratit ii IPt tiiiiltn .n.ociant, stient , 'aftei . Ikent, idlers at thind at th'it.eni ibelpoistitt 012 iti j: . 7 .:. . ';'lltiseertbing is exceeding diiii•ht the Clef 'Mk tabliiiligoh-Neiliiii.'' gams? of therein:lngo° few .arriyah. , i...... „. e.._ ...,.: . , Jo the Foreign market the price! o f olLSecstrities•are.notoitial , ; .. i ; • . . .. • ,C4Tlc, I:IA.I.B.PAST ,0,1k1,14 O'CLOCK. CcitW . ols, which appsared rather heavy in , the earlier pin pf the Jousilkio; balm. whit's) this hour, assumes/1i brighter appetrante, - Skit hive &emitted during the morniag between 88 and as t, and SliOntetr pricV am• be quoted at 'present. alternately Buyers-and • • ,1111 1 0 1 : Itk the Foreign Market little or nothing doing., 1. ' ritieg OF SluChS AT TWO OCLOCK. Ask Stock 2001 3 India Bonds 100 1 S per Ceot..lted. $73 j 1 South Sea Stock ii per et. 'Cotta.. Shut Old Annuities • 'B4 per Cent. • 41000 babe"- Bilis 62 3 51 per Cent. Red. 93 • 4500 Ditto 62 2 4 per Ct. New Shut £loo and £2OO Ditto 63 4 4 per Cent 1826, 1041 Advertised 62'S twig Any; 199.163 114 i I ' Dank for'Atet. ' - • • :18dia •Sttock • ~.,. ~ Consols for Acct. ss% . , • ...... FORRIMc SUNOS. TWO O'Cl.tas K. 631; I Pomp. Bill. 5pC.62 it 2-* lf • __ . .. : ; I : • 0 411 . latt,ll6. 5 p Ct. .1i Do Acti t 6 3 4 i • • padoirtlrytt s Ikk. 6p C. 45 41 nuts. 8d5.1822, 5 pet Ct. 911 2 reialtibEigo !Sushi.. 6 per. Ct. 1 DoAcct 911 Do.iloitit .111t4,26 4 1 French Ream', S p Ct.7oi Mex. Bdso s2s,6pCt. 37j Exchange 25f 1154 15141T10H AND Fut4EIGN SHARKS, TWO OTILINAL. *HAIM ?AID. 35 20 SS II 25 5 • 71,f. • . * -- SO 45 •- II lii 100 22j - 'lf 40 SR 111 • , 20 2 - atl is 64 25 . 5 $4 100 16 . 27 .11razilian Ditto National Pritish lroit Volonibian Vaned hirxican Pnxector Fur A .111 u Melilla Mint 4mstralian -, • The Corn Bill was read a second time in the House of Lords last night; *and carried by a majority of sizty seven. It was principally opposed byLordLauonuns-LE. -The tendency of our present Corn Laws is to prevent the coniumption et Corn in. so large quantities as the po pulation would otherwise require, and consequently to limit the wealth and resohles of the country' to the quAntity, of iota wbiclt the sui fac e of ..dierit Britain will produce.. The principle is the. same arc if.tie Son sompuon were limited to what•should groessi id• one district only.• for the pritectlon: of .thatdistritti whose inhabitants 'kits!' about `its' - much the chief stre7gl: of the country al ;he Landed intesst corsipared wiih thettlier classes of the community. •We rejoice to Nee the Government firm upon this question, talls scale of , duties may be rhoirght4sy titian, too high'ibet the exit. of fluctuatiiin will be swirled, and a step . gaitted towards a system timer_ moilified, and adapted to the cite urn *antes of the coeitry. • . • he the Home brCoasmonithe' Ai my Estiopet•”over • tituved , l) the deviSeciethy sx Wit (Air.littsi.'v £li -