Star. — London, England, 1825-03-04 00:00:00

on that occasion; they would be much better suited to that discussion than the present. But although be could not admit its candour, he could understand the Parlia mentary tactics upon which themotion of the Hon. Me mber was founded ; for the Honourable Member very well knew, that many Members of that House might feel well enough disposed to vote for the reductioo -of the Assessed Taxes, who would conscientiouslrresist -.any attempt 'upon the Sinking Fund. But the House must see, that to vote for the proposition of the Bongos,* Member would be nothing else than violating - View in ciple to which they were pledged—of maintaining the Sinking Fund. There, was another consideration to which the attention of the House ought to be directed, and it was, ohether the reduction proposed by the Ho nourable Member was that which would give general relief. He was ready to admit that there were some taxes wl:ich nothing but severe necessity could justify. It has been always held by • the Gentlemen opposite, that direct taxes operated less mischief than indirect tax ation; and the Income Tax was as free from objection as any other, but for the inquisitorial power which ac companied it. Now, the Window Tax was nut liable to this objection, and he therefore thought it was not one of the taxes which should be. selected for repeal.— It had been said that the reduction of the tax on win dows and houses would operate as an inducement for absentees to return and reside at home; now in Holland and in France there was a tax on doors and on hearths, but he was persuaded, that his Right Honourable Friend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) had, by the reduction of the duties on wine, held out the most effectual temptation for absentees to reside in their own country —(A laugh); and upon this subject he wished to mention to the House a circumstance which had just come to his knowledge. It was proposed by his Right Honourable Ft iend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) as part of his plan,. to remit to the wine-merchants the duty on their stock on hand, and be had learned, with considerable indignation, that within these two days they had added a price to their wines equal to the duty proposed to be remitted—(Hear, hear, hear). Now if this were the case, it would be well worth the consideration of the House whether those Gentlemen should be allowed to pocket this duty ? and before they decided this question, it might be just as well for them to determine whether these honest wine-merchants— (Hear, hear)—these conscientious wine-merchants— (Hear, hear)—should not be first allowed to get rid of their stock on hand ; and whether, instead of putting this duty into their own tills, it should not find its way into the public Exchequer ?—(Cheers). He thought it right to make this statement to the House—(Hear). He had only received the information since he had come down to the House, but he had heard it from so many • quarters, that he could not doubt it, and he thought it right to suggest to his Right Honourable Friend (the Chancellor of the &cheques) whether it would not be better to let his two or 300,0001. duty go into the public pulse, and when those Gentlemen bad got rid of their stock on hands, then let them obtain relief? The first question was, whether the reduction of taxation had been cal ried as far as it could at this time? And the second, if it had not, then whether it would be right to carry it further by a direct reduction of the Assessed Tam? He thought not; and he believed, if it should be found necessary, he could give abundant proof of the propriety of his opinion. This, at least, he could say, that the Window Tax had some antiquity in its favour, for it was undoubtedly one of the oldest of these direct Asses s ed Taxes ; and as to its amount on each person assessed, it was comparatively small, for it did not produce more now than before the commencement of the last war. It, therefore, became a whether the country could derive any bene fit front the reduction of such a tax, the smallest in proportion of direct taxation, as composed to the gross amount of the revenue? For himself, he should sot bud his assistance to the further reduction of direct taxation, so late as there remained any taxes which bore more directly on the industry of the p:ople. Mr. T. WILSON expressed•his surprise at the un constitutional imposition of tho Right Hon. Gentle man, to visit upon the wine-merchants the conse quence of the rise in the price of wine. The reason of that rise was the demand which bad so-considerably increased upon the remission of a duty which had ' hitherto deterred every one from purchasing that ar ticle. With respect to the quetion as to the Sinking Fund, he should reserve himself upon that subject for the motion of the Hun. Member for Aberdeen. He should rather leave the destruction of that fund to be proposed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in whom he thought they were entitled to place confidence. - Lord ALTHORPE expressed his approbation of the plan of reductiOn adopted by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The reduction of the duty on imported iron was particularly proper ; but be was surprised that the system of imposing different amounts of duty on the wines of different countries could be adhered to. The Noble Lord concluded by stating, that be would, on these grounds, support the first two resolutions of his Hon. Friend. • • EASP iNDIA 1•10118 E. • • • Aneebet ilpedal General Court of Proprietors of tag Inglis.. See* was yesterday held at the India House, for the purpose of roitiadog the adjourned debate on the Hyderabad Paperkwith know to any conseetiOn which the late Governor-Geneibl, the Marquis of Hastings, map babe had with certain pecuniary trans: actions between the house of Palmer end Co: of Hyderabad, area. his Highness the Ninon. Sir Atantansas Jonsson defended the &induct ci the WO Marquis throughout the whole of these transactions. Mr. Daum said, the discussion had been disgracefully Miteti up with improper personalities. Mr. how acquitted the Noble Marquis of all improper at cot rapt motives, but thought he bad acted indiscreetly in granting hit exclusive patronage to the house of Palmer and Co. The Hon. D. KIKMAIRD replied, and in conclusion, stated, thaf the question then before the Court must be decided by ballot, fuf which be and eight other Proprietors would immediately call. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw. No division took place; but the ballot was fixed for Wednesday next. The Court adjourned at Half-past Nine o'Clock. NAVAL try lELLIGENCE. The Borodino transport, bound to England, has put into Ber muda, leaky. FALXOO7III MARCH 2.—Wind &V,: to • N.W.— Arrived the Frolic packet, from New York, and from lialifaz in 16 days. Poassasoirrn, MARCH s.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Peter and Mary, Hautz, from Rio Janeiro; and Opoito ' Coy yr, kom London for Oporto. Passed by the Wight the American ship Henry, Wnizatnaz, from Charleston for Llamborgit. DIAL Masco 3.—Wind &W.—Arrived and bailed for the River the Lion cotter, Daum, from Carthagena and Jamaica; Hope, BULLY, from eisbon and Ardgoor, FItIIXD, from Alex andria. Arrived and remain the Regent, Grason, from Newcastle for Jamaica. Pot back and remain the following outward bound, viz. Jemima, CRAW; Venus, Hanna; Diana, 1101111114; and. Hau tonia, Trasiout.—Five, ? . as. A large ship is now towing into the Downs from the River, by a steam veotel. LIVIMPOOL, Mattel( 2. —Wind W.—Arrived the Chatham, HoLt.atto, from ihivannah—salted 27th January; Sarah and Caro line, PRISM, from Charleston—sailed 6th February; and Marquis of Drogheda, Rooms. from St. Michael's. Coax, Fah. 27.—Arrived the Zephyr transport, to take in troops. Cumming% Jan. 28.—(From an American Paper).—The Eliza Jane hai arrived here from the Ifavannah--sailal 55th inst. A considerable body of troops bad arrived at Barracoa from Spain, destined for the Havannah and Vera Cruz. A frigate, three sloops of war, and several transport. with troops on board, were left at the Havannah, and al:out to depart for Vera Cruz. Now Yoak, Fits. 3.—The Aurora, BAIR", fromCurara. arrived' at Baltimore, flailed the 10th ult. and brings advice, that the Spa nish Government brig, F.l Romano Libre, of IS guns, was carried into Porto Cavell° on the 4th ult. and delivered to the Colombtau Authorities by her .Commander. Letters from Mexico, dated the era of Decemher, state, that the President has issued a Decree, orde►ing the strict blockade of the Castle of San Juan d'Ulloa, with the usual penalties for vessels attempting to ap proach it. The Hull Packet says, " There is at present a greater demand for cotton goods than all the English and Scot tish manufactories, together with all the advantage of machinery, experience, and capital, can supply." Yesterday, the Anniversary_ Festival of the East London' Catholic Institution was held at the Free masons"favern, DANIEL OtoWNELL, Esq. in the Chair. The company was not numerous. After the usual toasts were drank, the male and female children connected with the East London Institution were marched in procession round the room, and from the neatness of their appearance, presented a very gratify ing spectacle. The subscription amounted to 304/. Bs. The company did not break up till a late hour. Papavaine, the murderer of the two children in ti e wood of Vincennes, in France, bat been found guilty, and sen tenced to be guillotined. I - the Court of Common Pleas, yesterday, Mr. Erskine, the Musical Composer. brought an action -against Mr. Morris, the Proprietor of the Haymarket Theatre, to recover compensation in damages for the music of an Opera, in which some Laplanders and Reindeer were to he introduced. The Opera was written by • ' Mr. Thomas Dibdin, was approved and rehearsed. . Mr. Dibdin de posed as to the facts of the case.; and Dr. Jay, Mus. Doc. of the Universities of Cambridge and Oxford, mid that the music was a - work of greet labour, which he would not have undertaken for two hundred pounds. In his cross.exan;dnation he said" some persons compose music very quick ; I should have taken much longer time than a fortnight to do it, and might not have done it so well. It is a work of great merit. I have never seen it rehearsed, but I can tell by looking over it that it Is done with great skill and spirit."— The defence was, dna in consequence of the rein-deerl dying, the piece was not produced, and the plaintiff was only endtled to Xio, a fortnight salary. Verdict for the plaintiff £so.—The case of Baker e. Garratt also came on. It was an action on a replevin bond, in which the Sheriff of London had taken insufficient secu rity. The bond was for ,ClO, on a debt at stitS. The question was, how far the Sheriff was liable in taking the security s Verdict for the plaintiff, damages .659 10e. Jabs Eneert, a young man in jockey boots, and otherwise smartly attired, was brought up to the Police.olike ' Bow.street, charged with robbing. by force and violence, Mr. Lewis Raphael, a mer chant residing in the Maori's, of a diamond shirt pia, value ten guineas. He was fully committed for trial. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MARCH 4. The arrivals of all sorts of Grain,except Oats, are short this week. There is considerably more Inquiry for Wheat than of late., and the best parcels are is. to its. per quarter higher than on Monday. Barley fully supports last quotations. Beaus and Peas are unaltered from* Monday. There is a good trade foe Oats to-day, and this article is rather dearer. The Flour trade appears to be improvise. Linseed and Rapeseed are both dearer.--Ardvab : English Wheat, 3,150 Barley, 4,600 irs- Oates 7,100 qrs. Irish Wheat, 150 qrs. Oats, 4,700 qrs. Flour, 2,659 sacks. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MARCH 4. The Beef trade condoms Ann at Ss. to Ss. Ild. per stone, for the ' best Oxen, and the inferior are cooled steady at 41. 4d. to 4*. per stone. The Mutton Mk resedwassrly as whet market day, with the exception of a few line Dogmas& superior Kentish We then, which have gone off* So. Od. to Ss. Id. per stone. Veal is about 6d. per stone dearer to-day, fie best young Calves being at 7s. per stone. Pork is quoted at ils. fd. per stone for the best young dairy-fed Porkers, sad Ss. lid. to 51. 4ds foe the larger.— Owns in, Sheep 1,400, Pigs 90, Calves 11IX ' Beef, O. 4d. to Ss. 941. Mutton, 4s. 10d. to Ss. Od. to 7s. od. Pork Ss. 4d. to Os. 44.—Hay, palsied, Al Os. to Al ie. • Clover, £4 to *IS 10s. gnaw, 42 to is as. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, MARCH 3. The bitting to-day was brisk, bat did not make any alteration in the favourites, excepting that Bolero, for the De, is grade- - ally rising in finale, and is very behind Rides a nd Muleteer. The following is a statement of the odds to 11 apt Rufus 4; to-9 apt Bakes ek t.l apt Pueblo - Even bstdsg Rufus, • to 1 apt Muleteer ▪ to 1 apt Rufus 9 to 1 apt Bolero 14 to 1 opt Parint 16 to 1 apt Webb itOl apt &Keen 7 to 1 apt Adam S to 1 apt Moo *to 1 apt fiercoly 11 to 1 apt limbo 11 to 1 apt Paden al to apt Moms 31 to I apt 14 to 1 apt Redionnigg 17 to 1 apt Andrews IS to 1 apt Moat 30 to 1 apt Cow Boy and Pastime apt the lea. It to 1 apt Daandess IS to 1 apt Lepel SO to 1 apt Maros If to 1 apt Maeda 21 to 1 apt ape:sated !sion, Portugal has already suspended one article of the , Some of the cooditiotas and articles of that Treaty were mums to Portugal, others to this country; bat the revision of whole Treaty was open to all the contracting parties. Mr. MARJORIBANICS thought that if the wine. merchants did not reduce their prices to the full extent of the ditty, they *could be imprudent and unjust to the Public. Mr. ftIONCIE thought, that if the Chancellor of the Exchequer could not afford to remit in taxes more than 1,500,0001. the selection he had made was as judicious as could be. For that the country was obliged to him; but the country was More obliged to another party, and that was the smugglers, who had (impelled the Chancellor of the Exchequer to take off part of the duffes en.spirits, and would, ere long, oblige bins to reduce the duties on tobacco and tea. He thought that more ought to be done, and Concluded byespsiesehtg hislatustion of voting for the two first resolutions of his Son; 'Friend Mr. Maberly. Mr. CALVEIt'f said, he had been - misapprehended by the Right 1-lon. Gentleman (Mr. Huskisson), and he begged to assure him, that when. the brewers lowered the price of their porter, it was in consequence of a fall in the price of Corn, and not in consequence of the threats of the Right Hon. Gentleman, for which they cared not a farthing—(A laugh). . Mr. Aldernian HEYGATE said, he should support the Reso lution for the reduction of taxation. Mr. T. WILSON said, that notwithstanding the cheapness of every article of life, yet, front. the vexatious nature of their fiscal regulations, 500 English families had left Brussels last year. The vendee 'dating to the collection of the Window Tax was of the sum seliellse, which made it a tax that ought to be repealed. Ilk W. INGILBY suppoyted the Resolution. fir. SfABERLY replied; after which the house divided, when then sigsared For the Motion Againu it . , 64 -11 l Majority against the Dlotion The other Resolutions were negatived without a division. Mr. HUME - postponed his motion relative to the exclusion from voting of Members who had a direct pecuniary interest for or against any measure, to Tuesday next. Mr. BERRIES obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the regu lation of Monies arising out of the Assessment of the Land. Mr. C. GRANT obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the re. moval of the duty upon Ships performing quarantine. The Assessed Taxes Repeal Bill was read a second time, and or dered to be committed to-niorrow (this day). In answer to Mr. 11USIR, the Right lionounible Gentleman stated that the repeal would commence on the 6th April. Mr. HOBHOUSR postponed his motion for the repeal of the Window Tax from Tuesday next, till after Raster. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at HALT-Part Twaiva O'CLOCK. THE EVENING STAR LONDON. FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 931 to / for the Account, with little doing. FOREIGN FUNDS. In the Foreign Market, South American Securities still keep heavy. The Missing Shares remain steady. Current Prices: New Spanish 191, Old ditto 241 1, Russian 951 ex div. Mexican 811 1, Colombian New 911 92, Chilies 891 90, French Scrip lei, Austrian Scrip 971 981, Brazilian Scrip 41, Mexican Scrip 311, Greek Scrip 4 I prem. Peruvian 881. Anglo Mexican Mines- United Mexican ditto - Colombian ditto Pasco Peruvian ditto - Brazilian ditto ' Buena. Ayres ditto • Anglo Chilian Peruvian Trading . - PR 10E t) STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. $ per Cent. Cons. 93% 44 1,4 Si per Cent. Red. Shut • 4 per Cent. New 106% V. 4 % New Annuities 93 Y 4 £l,OOO Ezcheq. Bills (1 1 ,4 d.) 55 57 £5OO ditto (1 1 4 d.) 65 57 Advertised (2d.) 56 55 Cons. for Acct. 93A 4 SA FfIREION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. =Bonds S per Ct. 96 Max. Bonde r § per Ct. Ile j Bonds Mt Ditto Scrip 61 4 31 pm. Ditto Scrip, Spier Ct. 16 pm. Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Ct. Ditto 1625 4 _pilau_ Peruv.Bands, 6 pa Ct. 8111 1 Busses Ayres Beads, 92 Ditto Ace. Ditto Act. Portaging Bonds 90 1 1 CNN's Bonds, 6 p Ct. 901 Prussian Bonds, 5 per Ct. 1011 Dian Ace. Do. Bonds 111112,5 p.Ct. 1001 100 Colganbilta Bands, 6 p Ct. 93 21 itues.l3oods,lB22, Sp. Ct. en Dittofrods 1924, 911 Ditto Ace. 95i DM* Acc. 91 i j Spanish sp. Ct. Cons. 241 I / Dann Bonds, 5 per Ct. 102 1 Ditto for Act. 241 4 Ditto Marks Banes Span. 5 p.Ct 0.1823,191 I Greek Bonds _ Ditto Ace. 191 I _ SHARD. PAM. PVC, TO.IDAr. 100 - 10 122 1271 40 . 10 ISO =- 100 - 5 44 4S -- 341 5$ 5 14115 29 50 101 11 11 i 2 100 - S Ditto Scrip 01 1 pm. j French ltentes, 5 pekt. BRITISH AND FJREIGN SHARES, Two O'CLOCK. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. SWUM PAID. rilldITZll SWAIM ALL Brit. For. Fire & Life £lOO - XlO - 419 k 1 Do. Marine - 100 - 5 - 114' j All N ZS. 12 to i spa Attics 15 to t apt Waltz ' 22 to I apt First Fly $5 to I apt Zola& Mr. HUSKISSON said the treaty which regulated our trade with Poi tugal was net made in 1810, but was a renewal of what was called the Methuen Treaty ; and by an article of that Treaty, it might in this year be revised. The Company to which the Honourable Member (Mr. Calcraft) alluded, had existed upwards ofl 60 years, and, of course, was within the purview of all patties when the Treaty of 1810 was made, and it was a doubtful point in what degree that Company preju diced the Wine Trade of this country. He was now ready to hear any Gentleman of the Trade who could suggest in which way the inconveniences felt by the operations of that Company could best be obviated on the revision of the Treaty. lie defended what he had said relative to the wine.merchants who came to his Bight Hon. Friend for a revision of the duty, on the ground that they could not sell their wines in competition with others which would come in at a lower rate of duty. He was at least coesisteat with himself, for the Home would be pleased to recollect that en a remission of a past of-the malt duty. he had, when it had Wes said by an Hos. Member (Mr. C. Calvrrt) that the brewers would put that into their flatlets , rMi==dM a similar course to the Noble Lord who was then in &ideslips situation to his Hon. blend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer), and the consequence was, that the brewers had lowered their beer. Mr. CALCRAFT explained. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER con sidered it material the House should understand the Methuen Treaty, and that is the year 1810 there had been an article agreed to in the Treaty then concluded, with the view of preventing orsrecluding Portugal, by express stipulation, from any interference with the trade of general British Merchants to Portugal It bad, ,however, happened, that though no interference at fins took place it did afterwards, and this being reprosested to our Government, it applied to the Porte Go. .110010161* on the subject. That Power 4 however, ihat there die ground fee the !hieetlon. tam a newsermiee wee rims* quit, ant tie Andownolee hem it appeased, Mew Ills Hs was sees attar reselled. A Mies Imbeds yea sines to the Focteseeee GoveruoMeo of our istendita eo m inas awl romosidee the Thal, efllllo. I lliqcs lbw lodise reel. ~ ~ , . _ .. rr,._ ; y._ MAIM PAID. PRICE PRA MARL Anglo Mexican - • £lOO -.115. iss. 15 pm..C120 125 Anglo Cbilian . - 100 - 5 • . 161 In 16 Brazilian - - 100 - 5 • 5 -25 241 124 Cbilian . 100 5 • - 22 Colombian - - _lOO - 5 - S - 45 44; 451 45 General Mining Association - - •1820 10 & Pasco Peruvian - ;00 - 5 - . 41 40 e 371 38i Hibernian - - 50 • 4 - . 101 11 Rio de la Plata - 100 - 5 - -34 33e United Mexican • 40 -20 - 2 pm. - 145 150 Ditto New - 40 - - 32 35 321 34 Welds boa & Coal . 25 • 5 - - ili 971 9# OAS lawn' AND COKE COMPANIES. mum. Yap. PAWS PM SHARI. - 50 - 7 • 12i United General IRON RAILWAYS. Bironingham and Liverpool - 30 - 3 - 311 41 London and Northern - 100 - 1 - 2 i German Papers. to the 26th ult. reached us this fore. noon. An article from Constantinople states, that the SULTAN is preparing an army of 30,000 men, to act against the Greeks, in spring. Accounts from Zante of the 3d of February, speak of the death of W.aawzcxy, who had acquired a degree of celebrity by his late endeavours in the Morea. He is staled to have died in the Lazaretto, a few days after his arrival from the Mona. He is expected to have , endeavoured to make op for the failure of his pleas in A.ISWL The opening of the Italian Opera Season, which had been delayed by repairs making in the King'sThestre, took place on Tuesdaynight,at theTheatreßoyal,Haysnarket,which has been fitted cap on the occasion in a style which makes k in a great degree a faithful miniature of its splendid and gigantic neighbour. The per. romances were ja Mate di Pisan, with :wpm* era Graces, and as thet presented many favourites to the Public, they were much and Justly applauded. A Gentleman who left Eton last night, informs us that ressrdsy, en the names of the Collegians being called over, Mr. Woes answered to the call, and was immediately given to understsod, that in consequence of the finding of the Coesoar's Jury, be most consider himself in custody; but that arrangements lad been mede to prevent the painful necessity of Ms being com mitted to the County Gael, and that he would be allowed to re main at his tutor's, en an understanding that the Constable's whom hands the waning bad been placed, would be perndtted aka to reside in the kiwis, and to accompany him whenever he left it. Mr. Lcn did not answer to his name, sod it is understood that his friends had withdrawn him from the College on the preceding day. The /amoral of tbe.Hoo. F. Affair Coarse k fixed for Sen. day neat; end with a view of giving to the melancholy event tie geoMeit pemible elect, it is intended that the body shall be eon. 'wed into the Chapel prior to interment and an address made to' the Clellegkes suited to the mournful eccasion.—lt is said, that the Earl of Is AltilliVllT has declared that be shall deans Asti mein any proceedings against the parties, so that they will be tried eel en the Carsoer's warrant. At the Winchester Assizes, on Wednesday, William Mho was mdiMed for killing John Bowles, one of the limas of the War *nu. Vardiet—Ast CO O% A fire broke out in the warehouse of Mr. Mallanger, rag and limb merchant, in Great Garden -street, White- 1 chapel, about one o'clock this morning, which de stroyed the building and stock ; likewise the premises and stock of Mr. Schooling, ironmonger. It also dammed' the Mites and stock of Mr. tdesworthy, druggsst. The building was formerly a - sogar- baker s, and belmgs to Mt. Cope. MOP *llllllllll • IT. .. r~~.~ X3O to 1 apt Brigand 50 to I apt Muleteer 40• to 1 apt Daredevil 1000 to 10 apt Zinn (taken) 1000 is 7 apt &cape (taken) 1000 to S apt Mandamus (ta:).. • 4 DIED. Wednesday rnersitg, at her house in Bolton-row, the Hon. Lady Jeraingbant. Yesterday awning, in Dover-street, Piccadilly, Lieutenant oe. nerd Sir ACM/ Erskine, Bart. of Yards, in the County of Pile. Lamm : Ponied mid Posilishoi by J. 7. UAL:, se thiSt‘z ()um No. 1, ?hell-Pfacs, Tarylc-Ber __ . • .. . . .. • • --- rawer ILIMUCT. laC ZOOM' MOW appser• co or unp . Liallgell - iron was particularly proper ; but he was surprised that INA AL PAID. PRICE PER MARL by many from aistant parts of the country. His Excellency went an d Rapeseed are b oth d easet .._a m b ra h ; E ng li s h t, 3,150 the system of imposing different amounts of duty on Maio Mexican - . 'too -,ers. isa. 45 pni.ll2o 325 through the fatigues of the day without inconvenience, and appeared ate . B ar l ey, 0,600 vs. 0 4th 7 , 100 vs . Irish Wheat , 1 50 qrs. the wines of different countries could be adhered to. Angle ail" ' "6 - 6 ' . 161 151 16 to be entirely recovered from his late indisposition. A detachment bats, 4 , 700 qrs . n ons ,g,gge sa th e . ' Bondi= - - too - 5 • 5 .25 sq/ ga of the 9th Lancers was us duty in the Castle - yard . The Noble Lord concluded by stating, SMIT H FIEL D MA R K ET , MARCH 4. that be would, c h in o , - 300 5 . - 22 Mr. MBA Ds, a King's Messenger, arrived at the Fo- The Beer trade condom km at de. to ss. ad. per stone, for the on these grounds, support the first two resolutions of Colombian - - _lOO -5 - S -45 441 451 45 reign Office, on Wednesday, with Dispatches from the Right Hon. ' best Oxen, and the infester are gaoled steady at 4s. ad. to 4s. ed. his Hon. Friend. General Mining Association • - •18 20 19 I SSIATTORD CAM INO to Mr. Secretary CAMINO. per stone. The Mutton 11041Irestdipassrly as whet roarket day, Mr. HUSKISSON said the treaty which regulated Pasco Peruvian - :00 - 5 - .4140 6 371 3 0 4 Earl HOPETODN, son of the late Sir JOHN HOPS, who with the exception of a few Ins BIlwora" imilorior Kentish We- Hibernian - - 50 •4 - . 101 11 our trade with Poi toga' was net made in 1810, but was Rio de la Plata - 100 • 5 . . 34 33/ distinguished hinsseN so much during the Peninsular war, and par. then, which have gone cdf at Se. 116. to Ss. id. per stone. Veal Is tkularly at Bayonne, also took the oaths and his seat, yesterday, about 6de per . Pork drr to-day, fit besf yowls Calves being at a renewal of what was called the Methuen Treaty ; and United Mexican - 40 -20 - 2 pm. - 145 150 , as Baron NAIDDRY. 7s, per stone. is quoted at Ils. fd. per same foe the best by an article of that Treaty, it might in this year be Ditto New - 40 - - 52 55 52 g " Theo pening of the Italian Opera Season, which had / *am ount dairy-fed Porkers, end Ss. ad. to 5.. etk foe the larger.— revised. The Company to which the Honourable W eleb Iron St Coal . 25 - 5 - - 31 971 91 been delayed by repairs making in the King'sTheatre. took place on 51173, Sheep 1,400, Pigs 90, Calves 111 X Beef, 111. 4d. to ss. ad. Mutton, 4s. 10d. to ss. M. Ireal;do Od• Member (Mr. Calcraft) alluded, had existed upwards of l QAS mom. AND COKE COMPANIES. Tuesdaynight,at theTheatreßoyal,Haysnarket,which - has been fitted '. snakes. ?AID. /MICR PM IMAM to 7/. Od. Pork Ss. 4d . to Si. 44.—Hay, perpoad, XI Os. to £5 5.. 60 years, and, of course, was within the purview of all sp on the occasion in a style which makes k in a great degree a Clover, As to se 5 10s. gnaw, alla to me 2 Si. o • General - - 50 - 7 • 191 faithful miniature of its splendid and gigantic neighbour. The per. pat ties then the Treaty of 1810 was made, and it was IRON RAILWAYS. rerroenees were re Maw di Flom with yormede ars. Gr a c e s, HETTING.ROOM. TATTERSALL S, MARCH 3. a doubtful point in what degree that Company preju- Birm i ng h am . _,, issin e .am an d Liv erpool -30 - 3 - 3 4 and as titer presented many favourites to the Public, they were The bitting today was brisk, bat did not make any akeratioa diced the Wine Trade of this country. He was now L on d on an d Norther. - 100 -1- 2 1 much and justly applauded. in the favourites, excepting that Bolero, for the Der, is grade- . , • ready to hear any Gentleman of the Trade who could suuest in which MISCILI.LANEOUS. A Gentleman who left Eton last night, informs ns advising in firmer, and is very Miele behind Rufus an d Muleteer. way the inconveniences felt by the operations of that Company MARL TAID. MCI PIM IMAM that rerday, ea the names of the Collegians bei , ng called over, The following is a statement of the odds t could best be obviated on the revision of the Treaty. lie defended A osm di en . - 4'loo - aelt - .01 Mr. toss aninvoted to the call, and was immediately given to anseaswoust. what he had said relative to the wine-merchants who came to his B oh m I mo Company - too - 5 .11; 13 it rs it i eaderataltdo that is consequence of the andiag of the Coroner's 6 to 9 M at B ar" I Ito 1 agst Sorcery Right Hon. Friend for a revision of the duty, on the ground that m o m s h i p c lo d - _ 1- 1 * Jury. he 11115 K consider himself in custody; but that arrangements 41 t all a l a i Bak " 7to 1 agst Acton' • they could use sell their wines in competition with others which c am e - 100 -Id-44 42 41 bad been mede to provost the painful neczi a a of his being con. 411 t• 1 aglt Pastime would come in at a lower rate of duty. He was at least consistent m ilo k o si t Ce = o k . so .1. 2 1 misted to the County Gael, and that he be a we d to se . Even bettisg Rufus, Bolero, and Pastime apt the flea with himself, for the House would be pleased to recollect that en o nomot fami N an i pt r on too 5- 9 i 10 main at his tutor's, en an understanding that tbs Constable in Maw ~ _ . ___, u .,____ MTh a remission of a past of-the malt duty. he had, when it had bees Ga m o aam Amna i m m o - 5 . 5- 7 heeds the walnut had been placed. would be permitted ales to ..,'e ' ; __ u s" .."`"',... if to 1 apt Dauntless said by an Zion. Member (Mr. C. Calvert) that the brewers would Groot W aann i maan Dairy as - 2-21 1 reside in the kinks, sad to accompany him whomever he Lett it. 1 7. 1* :n" "„!,....' 211 to i apt Legacy • of that into their pockets, rmsm -md- a similar course to the Hib lankm j am s tock company - - si 4 i Mr. Lam did not answer to his name, and it is understood that . 1 " __ ta : W it ~..,... ID to 1 apt Obaroo Noble Lord who was then in & s aintier situation to his Hon. Friend m a i m NO SO 33 i3O 11 Ms Maids bad withdrawn him from the College on the preceding " w ' . I 'P' ' day. The /amoral of the. Hen. F. Aortae Coerce is fixed for Son- 26 to 1 apt Maeda 2,1 to 1 apt tipasated ~ (the Chancellor of the Exchequer), and the consequence was, that Call CYc sespeop is 4 3.1 1 16 to 1 apt Webb the brewers had lowered their beer. New Nfresbmie - So -I- Se day neat I sad with a view of giving to the melancholy event the „ , A „._ OAS& Mr. CALCRAFT explained. Pearl Bober y ails& st 2 pd. as. .ClO pm. ss ss peseta pasible effect, it is intended that the body shall be cow .' t° ; ' s "._ ~..."`"'' 111 to I agos Attica • IS to 1 apt Waltz • '' The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER con- Provincial Rank oinked . • 141 1 131 1 1 Wiped into the Chapel prior to Interment and an address made to ' .7,_ : 4 M .„_.,.."'Y mto I apt First Fly sidered it material the House should understand the Paint alas - - so a-In 1 i eke Celkshms suited to the mournful interment, is said, that : : " I ._ `, ' 5 '.... gii ... a ..." ..14w ' SS to 1 apt Zulelko . Methuen Treaty, and that la the year 1810 there had . ===== - the Bide( lIIIAPTIIIMMT has declared that be shall destine Mai- " "' a alas ' siting env areeeedhaes against the parties, so that they will be tried - es. mesa. , Mrs.. been an article agreed to in the Treaty then concluded, German Pawn to the 26th ult. reached us thii fore. e d dy e n t u c . f .,,,,,T„ „„„„ at . si to 1 apt Mammas • II to I apt Davin& se to I ape Muleteer I'so to 1 apt Bripad ', --• 4 with the view of - preventing or . precluding Portugal, by noon. An article from Constantinople states, that the At the Winchester Assizes, on Wednesday, Willmes 14 to 1 art 40.t0 1 apt Daredevil express stipulation, from any interference with the trade S ULTAN i s prepar i ng .an army of 30 , 000 meab to act WILT@ :edictal tor Nang John Bowles, nos of the keepets of 17 so 1 apt Amnia. 1000 to 10 apt Eire& (taken) of general British Merchants to Portugal It had, the Sweat. Vardiet--Ast Gisilep. to 1 apt lbw* woo to 7 apt Escape (taken) against the Greeks, in spring. . , A fire broke out in the warehouse of Kr. Mallanger, so t 0 1 apt Cow ivy sow to s apt Mandamus (ta3 fiowever, happened, that though no intaftrosoe at fins- took place it did afterwards, and this being represented Accounts from Zante of the 3d of February, speak rag and flock merchant. in Great Garden -street, White- ____ _ , - ~_ chapel, about roe .'clock this m orn i ng , w hi c h de- w o w e d". oo ndo & at her ina ho r tre is Roltyn.row, the Mau to our Government, it applied to the Pone Go. of the death of WARWACKT, who had acquired a degree bdjng and stock ; likewi s e t h e p rem i ses L ady J ern i nghans. . 4161 . 1 . 11 t 41° the subsea . Th at Pavan.? hammers alai there of celebrity by his late endeavours in the Mores . He is strayed the, vil 111101110 paled for she la Imo a :onset was, and 'taco of Mr. likheOling, iron monger. It also Yesterday morning, in Dover.street, Piccadilly, Lieutenant Cle- rks / 014 lode s end the b on . I t mon d, w hew ad o staled to hasie died in the Lazaretto, a few days after dammed' the 'inmates sad stock of Mr. r, deswo r t h 7 • word Sir Janke Erskine, Bart. of Terris, in the County of Fife. ... a , ,4,tlw,bstal. He roe seen An roselisd. A mike be Mm his arrival from the Morita. He is expected to have drugg o t e . The building was formerly a - sugar- b a k ers, • - ---- - -" --- -- ----- - l - *wee since to the Pe/twee* Cieveraftent d our isennew to re- endeavoured . 1.,.. .S.. ,.€ his 1 • • an d an f... ' Loom : Pooled end Pisbald by J. F . Essay, al the SUL Ortli.Pr . else 'awl reesmider the Treaty of Woks Airw w e st r ev s. to op ~. .4.. fa i lure of than; in gs to mt. ...re. ' Ne.l 1, Melt-Flaw, Tensple-Ber i . . - , . , • _ • .. .. • • . . • • . , MISCIII.LANEOUL MARL ?AID. MKS en, IMAM Amman - seloo .E3l SAM Iran Company - 100 - 5 HI 13 11 12 11 B&W Ship Canal * Came Campmak is - 100 -10-44 42 43 ihnitathe lam k . SO - 1 . 2 1 fladral glum Nevisatiba 100 5-91 10 Gold Mast Annsialiss - s - 5 • 7 Gram Wamminstar Dairy 25 - 2 - 21 1 labsenbra .701114 Stock Company - - s* 4 Haim Caa= canspeoy 25 100 • SO 35 * 30 11 4 31 1 Nirs al = gll 2•9l/02.9 - SO -s- Si Pearl Fishery a l e. art pd. hr. MO pm. 22 25 Provincial Dank ai r Ireland • ••• •11 4 13* I Palest Bricks - 50 - Sf I favour of the Greeks, by bequeathing in Ms will a large' sum of money, to be placed at the disposal of the Greek Government, for the support of a school in Argos. This money is, however, in Russia, and it is doubted whether that Government will suffer it to be paid for this purpose. Mercantile letters from Aleppo c6ntradict the report that hostilities had lately taken place between the Turks and the Persians; and state, on the contrary, that the negociations respecting disputed points between these Power% had taken a favourable turns Te French Papers of Tuesday, with the Etoile of, Wednesday, have arrivtd. They do not contain any important intelligence, the chief thing in the Moniteur being regulations concerning the National Guard, and the Etoile has little worth extracting. It states that a violent epidemic has manifested itself at Napoli di Ro. mania, which causes great ravages, and is feared to be the cholera morbus. The proceedings in both Houses of Parliament last night, possessed considerable interest. In the Lords the lash Unlawful Societies Bill, was read a second time. The House divided, wheri there were for the second reading 146—Against it 44—Majority 109. In the House of Commons, Mr. MABERLY brought forward his motion for the repeal of the whole of the As sessed Taxes, The House was but thinly attended, and on a division, the motion was negatived by a ma jority of 111 to 67. THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the 6th, 15th, 2341, 31st, 41st, 44th, 45th, 48th, 54th, 59th, 77th, 8341, and 85th Regiments of Foot, embarked on the 19th ult. under the command of Staff Serjeant Laws, at Cork, for Bristol, on their route to the Depots of their re- Spective Battalions. A Detachment belonging to the Sitd Regiment of Infantry, em barked on the 21st ult. at Dublin, for Bristol, on their mute to the Depot of the Corps. PRIVY COUNCIL. Yesterday, at ten o'clock, the following Members of this most Honourable Body assembled at the New Cock Pit, Whitehall. place :—Karl of Harrowby, President ' • Lord Gifford ; Lord Col. chester • Lard Stowell; Right lion. 'ir John Nicol; and the Right Hon. Charles W. W. Wynn, &c. &c. The Council proceeded to take into further consideration the complaint of Mr. serjeant Rough, late President of the Court of Criminal 'and Civil Justice of the United Colony of Demerara and Essequebo, against Major-General Murray, Late Lieutenant. G overnor of 'that Colony. The Learned Serjeant complained of having been, by order of the Lieutenatit-Goven:or, suspended from the exercise of his judicial functions, on the 6th October, iSti, oa the alleged charge of having authorized the receipt of improper fees by the takers of that Court. Mr. Pollock was beard on the part of General Murray, and Mr. Common Serjeant„ in tliply, for Mr. Serjeant Rough. The Council took time to deliberate on their judgment, and broke up at half-past three. ARGYLL ROMS. Madame CATALAN' gave a-Concert last night at this place, being the first of a series of font, with which this distinguished singer announces her intention to close her public performances in this country., By thus bidding farewell to the profession, she will create a vacancy which, in all probability, will never be filled up. In what may be termed the poetry of the art, this enchanting woman occu pied the highest rank, and, indeed, suffered no one to ap proach her. Every form of expression —the passionate, the gay, thy tender, and the sentimental—are embodied bet is. musical notes ; this is the form in which all her feelings —and she is all feeling—must naturally find vent. She was in remarkably tine voice last night, 'tad the different pieces in which she sang were judiciously selected to display it to the best advantage. Madame CATALAN gave in succession the grand air of Ofe farrago, and the ballad of Sweet Home. She took the princi- pal part in Roman's trio of Crude sorte with Mrs. Sauson and Mr. &TM; and sang Mozart's duet of Sir 1' aria, with Mrs.S.ttateu. The Italian air of Le Phecida Chat/wore was her next and most striking performer.; and she closed her efforts for the night with Gad eaw Os r.,1, accompanied with the most striking and graceful action, in a style which drew reiterated bursts of applause from the audience. The only drawback to the pleasure of the evening must have been the reflection that these splendid talents are to be withdrawn so soon and for ever. Mr. Satre was encored In Les la beige st , dWein Grove, and also received much applause in' a cootie duet with Mr. Num% Mr. Vassar-Mt played a solo on the mandolin with astonishing execution. Mr. Clatecitreson presided at the piano -forte, and the Orchestra was most ably led by Mr. Moat. The whole afforded a most delectable treat. The Duchess of KENT and Princess FEODORE ho noured Covent-Garden Theatre with their presence last night. All the Ministers were present at Earl BarnuasT's Cabinet dinricron Wednesday, except Mr. Secretary Cimino. Mr. Secretary CANNING was visited yesterday by Dr. HOLLAND and Dr. Sums, and was considered to be a little better than on Wednesday. Monday, his,Excellency the LORD LIEUTENANT of lanano, held his first Levee for the season at Dublin Castle, It was attended by every perm, of rank and fashion in that city, and by many from distant parts of the country. His Excellency went through the fatigues of the day without inconvenience, and appeared to be entirely recovered from his late indisposition. A detachment of the 9th Lancers was un duty in the Castle-yard. Mr. MEADS, a King's Messenger, arrived at the Fo reign Office, on Wednesday, with Dispatches from the Right Hon. SCIATTORO CAMINO to Mr. Secretary CUOMO. Earl HopsTotm, son of the late Sir Join: HOPE, who distinguished himself so much during the Peninsular war, and par ticularly at Bayonne, also took the oaths and his seat, yesterday, as Baron NIIIDSV. I