Star. — London, England, 1828-05-15 00:00:00

pearance ea the quarter delsk. teaded in the opinion all who saw him to fis the etiolation, and improve the patriotic spirit of the crew. At his own, as well as the other messes, where he bad the honour of being etre _ _ quent guest, he was the very soul and life of the ; .sung. a good song, told 'I Melly .tale, painted scenes for the ship's theatricals, sketched views, drew carica- Wes, and, in one word, was an exceedingly amusing — and interesting person. Even the Admiral became vet y fond of him, and invited him to remain on board the Asia, under the promise of speedy promotion. But the warm work going forward on the Lakes bad more attraction for his enterprising mind, and having pro cured a passage in a vessel to Halifax, he bade adieu to ' the flag ship, to the regret of every individual on board, ' from the venerable Admiral down to the cabin boys. From Halifax he proceeded to Upper' Canada, and shortly after his arrival was made a Lieutenant, and snbsequently appointed to command the Confiance. schooner, the crew of which was composed of nearly all • the unmanageable characters in the squadron. To keep these men in order was no easy task ; yet his measures were at once so firm and judicious, that although he rarely had recourse to flogging, and withheld or dis binged alto* ances of grog as the least revolting medium of rewards and punishments, his troops in the end be— came so subordinate, that the Confiance.was allowed to be one of the smartest barks on the water. . While she rode at anchor on the spacious shores of Lake 'Erie or Lake Huron, her Commander occasionally replied to the woods, and with . his gun, kept himself in • fresh provisions. In these excursions, he cultivated en acquaintance with the aborigines, and was so much charmed with a mode of life, full of romance, inci dent, and danger, that he at one time entertained se- Timis thoughts of resigning his Commission, when the war was ended. and becoming a den.zen of the totest himself. But the 6t fortunately - was not permanent ; his country had stronger claims on his talents, and the tinge of romance, which formed a part of his nature, yielded to more patriotic impressions, and• the spirit stirring scenes in which he was engaged. -At this time he occasionally dined on shore, and as kw men rscelled him in swimming, he not unfrequently plimged into the water, and made for the schooner *Wont either un - dressing or calling for a boat. This he did. for the double purpose of showing his manhood, and keeping • hi. crew in the qrt vies. lithe watch were negligent, and • allowed him to approach the ship unchallenged, some thing like a court-martial was held, and the offenders re• primanded,if not punished. But this eccentricity and con tempt of danger , nearly cost the Lieut. his life. Having -dined on shore, and spent the evening rather jovially, he • • . proceeded to take a plunge in lake Erie as usual. im incr. • sion soon sent the blood to his head, and before be had swam a hundred yards from shore, he became so weak that be was unable either to retreat or advance. In this• shun:ion he contrived to float, and called for a boat as loudly as he was able. -For long, his cries were totally, disregaided, and he often expressed his firm conviction, that the watch were anxious to leave him to his fate as the best means of ridding themselves of a rigid discipli narian: In this emergency, a lurking fear that he would get back to the Arne, or that the friends he had left would become alarmed, induced .the crew at last lo.put nut-a boat, into wives he was lifted when on the point . of drowning, in such a state of weakness and exhaustion that he never risked the expetimeat again. In the year 1817, when on the-American lakes was dismantled, Lieutenant Clapperton returned to England, to be placed, like many otberi, on halt-pay, - and ultimately retired'to his grandfather's native burgh of Lochniaben. There he remained tiff 1820, amusing himself chiefly with rural sports, when -he removed to, Edinburgh, and shortly after became acquainted with the a unable and lamented Dr. Oodney. It was at Dr. 0 1 * suggestion that he first turned his thoughts to African discovery ; and through all the varieties of un toward fortnue—suf ring and sorrow, sickness and drub, clung to his friend with the constancy of a brother. After closing his, eyes in a miserable hut, fit from the decencies and comforts of Britain. he even, misted to dig his grave, and according to a letter which originally appeared in, this Paper, read over the lonely yet hallowed spot the beautiful burial service of the Church of England. And here we must pause—at least for the present. His future progress, discoveries .and dangers, have already become matter of listory, and need not be recapitulated in our columns. As his Papers have been preserved by his servant, Lander, whcoe story we should like to see sifted to the bottom, something yet remains to be told; and the result, we trust, will Ste long be given to the pubic, in more appropriate language" than ours. Admiring, as we *says did. his bravery * we very sincerely deplore hi, • tate; aid though our time has been short, and our ma . tesials scanty, it affords its at least a melanchely saris faction that we have been enabled to pay a passing Lame to his memory.— Dumfries Courier. • Cakutta Papers to, the 9th January have been re c. A splendid public entertainment was about to be given to the Goosaiitua-GsvasaL and the Countess of Ammar. The Erna.d bad arrived front Rangoon with four lacs of rupees and a cargo or teak of very boo quality, as &portion of the payment of the third instalment by the 1121111~.. The brace of bra wanor had ob tained permission to pay his part in *sitar *timber, at money was scarce in his district. It was stag in. Vides* from /sea, that the Qtrunis brOther would pay the pf the third instalment forthwith. - .• . • The aea ptideson the West Bums least were last week so low, that in Chichester and Arundel harbours vessels lost six or seven tides for want of water, and ground was visible which had heretofore been covered with 'two or three feet of tea= at the lowest tide heretofore known. • Yesterday died, in Bethlehem Hospital, the celebrated • Margaret Nicholson, who attempted the Lk of his late Majesty. She bat been confined in the ab .ve establish. Anent -fort7-twu years, and during the *hole of that period has been insane. She always appeased much pleased whenever any of the ltoyat Faa.ily visited the instituter)°, and on the occasion tif the death of the late sing, requested to be allowed to wear black ribbon. Her age is supposed to have been nearly 100 years.— Margaret was much addicted to the use of tobacco and snuff, and occasionally presented with a supply f roar one albs Royal Dukes whenhe.visited the Establishment.. Yesterday evening an inquest was holden at the pro f ettial workhouse of St. Mary's, Whitechepel, before' J.W. throw, Esq. on view of the busii.ael an ag female, named Eliza Payne, whose deadeyes supposed to have been occasionaed by extreme distress and star vation. It appeared that the deceased for some time - past had been in a state of the greatest privation. zed though frequently solicited-by her fellow-lodger to apply to , the parish for relief, she, though promising that she. would, had. tor some unexplained reason, not done so. •On-tho.sley before, she was,seee sitting as if in a dying state, on the steps.of a door in the court in which she lodged, and in a short. time afterwards she expited.—ii • • Roo the Doctor'scertikate, iR appeared that she died fro* exbaottion; but thembeiag no diesi avideasaill iu litiatibe icaatabato awe of dissolbsioa. Abe Joy s - .Estes Coroner. Mend a is. aii.........—....______ oral verdict of is Famed desit. .. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAT 14. wxs mos !MAWR Mrdiell/filtapin attended,with an additional troop of witnesses, fox the poOphoe of further prosecuting the claimant's cue. The LOAD CH A NCELLOR Inquired if 044 was any Inten tion of grounding arms; and on being replied to in the nettative, Thomas Wagstaff, who formerly lived In the service of the Hon. Mrs. Leigh, and John Lee, were called to the bar and examined. The evidence of these witnesses, u If to be In a piece with that given by those whom they succeeded, was in several most impor tant respects flatly contradictory. The LORD CHANCELLOR inquired at twelve o'clock, the examinations of the above two witnesses having lasted till then, bow many more the claimant had to bring forward? Mr. ADAMS said, he had two more in attendance, and eleven in town. The further proceedings were adjourned sine die, the Loan Cum:emu's stating that be would take care that the Solicitors should be let know on what day it would be convenient for the House next to meat on this subject. WiLLMILICT THR DRIER Or RRAUFORT. Counsel was called in, when Mr. BROUGHAM proceeded to ad dress their Lordships in support of this Appeal. The Learned Gentleman expressed his decided conviction that heewould prove, first, that there was no jurisdiction in the Court of Chancery to deprive Mr. Welksley of the custody of his children ; and that, even supposing that jurisdiction did exist, the circumstances of the present case did not warrant its exetcise.—Further bearing was postponed. Sir R. VAUGHAN, Mr. H. DAvis, and other Members, from the Commons, brought up the Thames Tunnel 1111, and two other Private The Duke of MONTROSE presented a Petition from the Senate of the University or Glasgow, praying their Lordships to adopt sunk measure to remove the impediments to the study of Anatomy. I —Ordered to sir upon the table. The Private Bills before the House were forwarded in their respective stages, Lord FA VERSE! A M moved, that the Report on the Stockton and Darlington Railway Bill be brought up. Lord WHAIt NCLIFFE did nut intend to oppose the, Repot, but to give notice that on the third reading be *mild call the attention of their Lordships to the smote of the Ball. The Bill was Introduced to enable the ma jority of the Company to incur expenses which had never been contemplated on the formation of the CoriPi PAnYi in opposition to the wishes of the minority. What effect might be produced in the House by the statement he should have to make, he could not ,anticipate, but at all events the public should know what they bad to expeci, when thee engaged in Railroads or other similar utidertakings, The Repost was then received. The Eat l of MA LMESBURY rose to move for certain Returns, which lie thought most be interesting to their Lordshii s, as connected with a subject which had of late occupied much oi their, Lordships animation, namely, the increase of crime. He should move for a Return hl the quantity of British Spirits, 91 Foleign Spirits, end of Rum, entered for home consumption in each of the years, from 1818 to 18117, inclusive, He did not tee any of his Majesty's Ministers.in their pieces, but .he imagined there could be no ohjectiuu to his Motion:— Ordered. LAWS PT kLBCTI9NS CONSOLIDATION SILL. Lord LOLCHE§TE4 moved that this Bib be read' a second time. The Noble Lord enteied into some of the details of the measure, in which he wait inaddible, and concluded by . saying, Ott alter thirty years' experience in the • House of Commons of the eipe ration ..f the poesent laws, he was convinced disc the alterations to be -effected by. the Bill wouldabe beneficial. . . The Bill Was Kaska second time, aod ordered to be easeqfited• on Monday neat. ' titre - Fri& The Bine —stijottined until Jay ! HOUSE. QFAtOM MONS. Mr. E. DAVENPORT, after some introductory remarks. moved for a Select Committee to consider of the best mode of in troducing a uniform system of Gaol Discipline throughout the United Kingdom. After some minority trans Sir J..Youcc, Sir W. Guise, Mr. Rem Mr. Weems, an 4 Mr. &scam . , Mr. Secretary PERI. objected to the motion, on the round that the regulations were aireddy anlficiently, if not too minute. After a short desultory discussion, the motion was put from Ilse, Chair, and negatived. • - Dr. PM IL LI MOR F. obtained leave to firing in a Dill to eztetid the powers given by l and 2 Geo. IV. c. 76, to the Deputy War den of the Cinque Ports. Mr. CAVE, in pursoarce of the notice he had gives, moved that the *Mayitr, Treasurer, and Town Cleo k of the'Borough of Leicester, be summoned to attend at the Bar of that House s in order to account for their not having made a Return' to his Majesty's Secrrary of State, in pursuance to an Address of that Hotta of the 26th of March last. The SPEAKER said, that as the Returif %rat not to be made by the direct order of thit House, the motion of the Honourable Member was not tine which. the Ifflose could with•propriely agree to. Had the House wiiie:ted that the 11.-turn in question blinuld be mat to his Majesty's Secretary of State, then if it should .ap• pear to the House that the parties complained of by the Honourable Member had not complied with the order, they would be subject to the interference of the Home. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, he bad no doubt he could satisfy the Horn u Able Member, that even if his motion were perfectly regular, it was equally unnecessary. He had had some cotrespoiltlenci with the' Mayor of Lei cester upon the subject, and' the last letter from that Gentleman informed hitu that the Return wourd in all probability be made within s fortnight. The letter was dated May 9, and therefore the interference of the House seemed entirely uncalfel for. After a short conversation the motion was withdrawn. OFFICES PENSIONS .1111. CA VINO. Mr. PLANTA brought up the Report of the Offices Peosloo BIM. Lord CHANDOS said, he felt it his duty to t4ke Um' opportunity of opposing the proposed provision fur Mr. Canning's family. Sir T. ACLAND rose .and said, in an emphatic manner, that he regretted the stoject should be again mentioned. r, and Mr. Sir Janes SCAIILICIT. Mr. PLANTA, Lord P, S. Uwe, spoke is favour of the measure. Sir T. LE VHI3IIIDGE said he had for many years supported the measures of Mr. Canning and the Go vernment with which he wat connected. No man ad mired more his splendid talents and his public services. At a late period, when that lligt , t Honourable Gentle man formed what appeared to him an unnatural con nection, he felt it his duty upon public .grounds to Appose him and the Ailministration at the bead of ',hick he was placed. His oppositiont 64.104 arise from personal or private consideration eit s apilt.pnd— LHear, hear)—and now .that that llbightliosourable Gentleman was no i move, he should think at inconsistent with his duty as a Member of chat House, inconsistent with the honour of the country, if he were to oppose the measure so properly introduced by his Majesty's Go verement—(C.,heers).F.Had they gone still further, they should have had . his support—t Hear. bear). Mr. DAWSON expressed his hearty concurrence in the measure.. Mr. J. WOOD said he voted against the proposition lagligtat. on the ground that Mr. Capping had in that AlOntie nniformky opposed every prOppsOie Psrlis flounoty Retina). . sunl taw words trim Mr. V. Frrsairaaio; toed Moararo. g. M A wsnaco, tbe /malaria° was &tread tbi sod a IMM 'er oded atawdinil7; „. ThwOrders of the Day were disposed 14 ant Os Illma ol jettnawi at a QVAIIIMA Past Sara. • • • • MAJORITY AND MINORITY Alen Mnae minissit's vette* on we corveLie citterrtellOsar 1 2 . .. . - MAJORITY. • - . Abeterniefiby,RtHaJ.Fltzgeraki, Rt Ho.V. North, ;eke Arland, Sir T. D. Fitzgerald, John tr Brient W. S. Abhor", Viscount Fitzgerald, itt Mn.M. O'Brien, Lucite Anson, Sir G. Fitzgerald, Lord W. O'Hara, J. Anson, Hon. G. Fitzgibbon. Hon. ltd. Ord, Wm. Arbuthnot, Rt Firt.C. Fitzroy, Lord C. Ozrnantown, Lord Baillie, John Forbes. Lord Paget, Lord Win. Balfour, J. Forbes, John Palmer, C. F. Baring, A. Fortescue, Hon. G. Palmerston, Lord Baring, W. B. Frankland, R. Parnell, Sir H. liailiii, r. Fremantle, Sir Thos. Folderols, Ed. Beitive, Earl of French, Arthur - Philipps, Sir G. Belgrave, Earl Of Gorden, Robt. Philips, 0. *nett, John Gower, Lord F. L. Phillimore, J. Bentinek, Lord G. Graham, Sir J. , C. gereeral, Specter Bernard, Thomas Gr.mt, Right Hon. C. Plirita, J. Bingham, Lord Grant, Robt. P an t , b . Hon. W. Birch, J. Grattan, J. Ponsonby; Hon. Fred. Boyle, Hon. John Grattan, H. Ponsoriby, Hdh. 0. Bourne, Rt Hon. 9. Grosvenor, Thos. Portman, Edw. Bouverie, Hon. D. P. Grosvenor, Hon. Rt. Power, Rd. Brecknock, Earl of Guest, .1. Powlett, Lord W. Pronghorn, H. Guise, Sir W. Poyntz, W. S. Brougham, J. Hulse, Sir C. Prendergast, M. Browne, J. rlardinge, Sir H. Price, ltobt. Browntow, C. Hay, Lord John . Pringle, Sir Wm. Bruce, Earl Heatheote, Sir G. Prittie, Hon. F. Bruen, Colonel lierithcote, G. John Frail, Hon. G. Buller, C. Heathcote, ltd. Protheroe ' Ed. Burdett, Sir F. Heneage, G. F. Bonen& Lord Buxton. T. F. Heron, Sir Robt. Rice , T. 'S. Byr.g, G. • Ilobhouse, J. C. Ridley, Sir M. W. Canning, Rt Hon. S. Ileneywood, W. P. Rebuts, A. Calcraft, Joist .Horton, Rt. Wilmot Robinson, Sir G. Calihorpe, Hon. F. • Howard, Henry Robinson, George Calthorpe, Hon. A. Howie'', Viscount Rowley, Sir W. Calvert. N. Hughes, W. L. Rembold, C. Calvert C. Hume, J. Russel l, Lord W. Campbell, W. Hurst, Robt. Russell, Lord J. Carew, Rich. liuskissou,ltt Hu.W. Russell, It. S. Carrington, Sir E. Hutchinson, Joint H. Russell, W. Carter, John Hutchinson, J. H. ' Sondon, Viscount Castlereagli,Viscount Ingleby, Sir W. Scarlett, Sir J. Caulfkki. Hen. H. Jephson, C. &bright, Sir John Cavendish, H. Jermyn, Earl of Smith. lion. R. Cavendish, C. Joiliffe, Hylton Smith, Geo. Chichester, Arthur Kavanagh, Thos. Smith, W. Cht:lnicley, M. Kennedy, Thos. Somerville, Sir N. Clarke Hon. C. 0. King, Hon. Rt. Stanley, Lord Clerk, Sir G. Knight, Rt. Stanley, Hun. IL Clement., Luna Knox, Hon. Thos. Stewart, J. Callous, Lord Lamb, Rt lion. W. Stuart, Lard J. Clive, Ed. Lamb, lion. G. Stuart, H. V. Colborne, N. I.abouchere, H. Sykes, D. Cockburn, Sir G. Lambert, J. Tolkmacbe, Hon. F. Cocks, J. Lascelles, Hun. W. Talbot, R. W: Coke, T. W. Latouche. Rt.' Taylor, M. A. Colthurst, Sir N. Lawley, F. Tennison, C. • ('uute, Sir t. Leonard, T. B. Thompson, P. 13. Courtenay, I'. P. Leicester, It. Thompson, C. P. Cradock, S. Lester, B. Tomes, J. Croker, John W. Lewis, T. F. Tattoo, Hon. Henry Day, J. Liddell, Hon. H. Zeiss, Horace Davenport, Ed. Littleton, Edward Tynte, C. . Dawson, J. M. Lloyd, Sir Edward Taira, Hugh Dawn, A. Lloyd, Thomas V alletort, Lord Denison, W. Loch, J. Van Homrigh, Peter Denison, Jobn lAribley, John S. Vernon, G. G. V. Doherty, John Moberly, John Villiers, Thos. H. Douglas. W. K. blaberiy, W. L. Waitkmar, Robert Drummond. H. bi•Cauley, General Wall, C. B. 'Arcane, Peter blacdonald, Sir J. Warburton, H. Darlington, Earl blacintosh, Sir J. Weerender, Rt Hots. Buncombe, J. blattland. Viscount Sir G. __ .. • • . Aunties, C. blaidand , Hon. A. Westenra, line.lL • - Dundas,. Hon; T. Alarjoribanks, S. Western, C. C. Dundee, Hon. G. blarryatt, J. White, S. Dundas, Sir It. blarskall, W.- White, H. . Easthupe. John blanhall, John Whitmore W. W. . Rostnor, Viscount Martin, John Wilbraha m, G. Ebrington, Viscount, Mule. Hun. W. Wallace, Timms Ellin, Lord , Maxwell, John Wilson, Sir It. Ellis, Hein. G. blillbank, Mark Wodehouse, Edward Ellis. Hon. A. Mildmay, P. St. John Wood, Alderman .IConismore Viscount Milton, Viscount Wood, C. Euseson,lierl of Nona. John B. Wood, John Eillson,Puthtsert Motions!, Sir S. B. Wortley, Hon. John Farquliar, Sir Robert Morpeth, Viscount Wrotteeky, Sir J. Fazakerley, John N. Alountcherles, Earl of Wynn, Sir C. W. Ferguson, Sir R. Newport, lit Hn.Sir J. Wynn, Right Hon. C. Fergussoo, Rt. Nugent, Lord Williams, Sir Robert - MINORITY. A'Court, E. H. Duncombt, Hon. W. Newborough. Lord Alcuck, Thos. Hondas, Hon. H. Nightingale, Sir M. Aleiairder l H. Duradas, Robt. Northcote, IL Antrobus, G. C. Eden. Hun. Robt. Norton, G. • Apaley. L.rd • Egerton, W. O'Neil. Hon. John Ai buthoot, lion. Col. Blphinstoee, Col. J. O'Neil, Augustus A rchtiall, kl. Estcourr, Thos. Ondow, Arthur Aditurnharn, Hon.P. Evans, Admiral Owen, Mr John Asbsirst, Wm. • Pane, How. H. Owen, Sir R. W. Ashley, Lord Faso, John Palmer, Rt. Astull, W. Fans, Col. • Palmer, C. N. Miley, Sir John D. Farquhar, J. Palk, Sir L. Atwood, M. Fetherston, Sir G. Peachey, General Arkwright. Rd. Fleming, John Pears', John i Baker, V.I. Foley, John H. Peel, Right Hun. R. Bankes. H. Foley. Ed. Thos. Peel, William Bashes, G. • . Forester Hon. G. Peel, L. 1 Barclay C. Fyler, Thos. Peel, J. . , Barns, M. • Gascayne, Gen. Paley, Ron. Captain Bastard, E. P. Gooch, Sir Thos. Pennant, G. ILtley, C. Gordon, Join Phillips, Sir Richard Beckett, Sir John 6orlburn,Rt Hoo.ll. Pitt, J. Belfao, Rail of Graham, Marquis Petit, Louis Bell, M. Green, Thos. Peach. N. Bemis" It Grevilhi, Hon. Sir C. Pollen, Sir John ileresford, Sir John Gye. Fred. . Powell,.Colonel Heresrord, Major Make, J. . Powell. A. ISlackburne, John Handcock, Rd. Price, Richard Blandford, Marquis Hart, Gen. Rae, Rt. Hon. Sir W.. Bonham. H. Harvey, Sir E. . Rothe, J. licit radaile, R. Hastings, Sir C. Bickford., William Bradshaw, J. Heathcote, Sir W. Roberts. W: A. Bright, H. ' Herries,John C. RoChfort. G. Brudenell, Lord Hill, Sir G. Rogers, Edward Brydges, Sir John/ Hill, Sir R. Rae, Rt. Hon. Sir G. Buck, L. Hodgsoo, Fred. Rose, G. Burred, Sir C. Hodson, J. Rosa. C. Baskin, John Holmes, Wm. Ryder, Rt. lion. Rd. Byron, Thos. Hope. Sir Wm. St. Paul, Sir H. Calvert, J. • liotham, Lord Saunderson, A. Cape', John tiouldsworth, Thos. Stopford, Lord Cartwright, W. Inks, Sir Rt. Scott, Hon. W. H. Cawthorn,. John Irving, John Scott, Hon. W. Cecil, Lord Thos. Jenkinson„Hon. C. Scott, Samuel Chaotic», Marquis Jones. John Scott, Henry Chaplin, C. Keck, G. A. L. Seymour, Horace Chaplin, Thomas Kekewicia, S. Seymour, Henry Clinton, Sir W. Kemp, T. R. Shelley.:Sir John Clinton, J. F. Kerrison, Sir Ed. Shirley, John' - Clive, Lord King, Hon. H. Sibthorpe. Colonel Clive, IL . King, Sir.l. D. • Smith, C.' . Centered. Sir J. Knatclibull, Sir E. Smyth, Sir G. Collett, B. John Langston, J. Somerset, Lord G. Cooke, Sir H. Lamella, Hon. H. Somerset, Lord E. Cooper, Ed. S. Legge, Hon. A. Somerset, Lord F. Cooper, It. B. Lennox, Lord G. Spottiswode, A. Cooper, John Lethbridge, Sir Thos. Stephenson, R. Cooper, Hon. W. A. Lewis, W. Strathaven, Lord Cornet, Pintas Lindsay, J. Strutt, Colonel Corry, Lord Lockhart, J. J. Sugden, Edward Crory, Hon. H. Lott, H. Sotheron, Admiral Crlpp., L Lowther, Lord Tollemache, Hon. L: Colic, Col. J. Lowther, Hon. H. Tollemache, Hon. F. Curie's. Rd. Lowther, Sir John Taylor, G. W. • Curzon 'Hon. R. Lowther, John ' Thompson, Alderm an Coat, Hon. 1 1 . . Lushington, Colonel Thompson, L. Cast, Hon. Ed. Lova, John F. Thynne, Lord W. Cole, Hon. A. 'Lyra, Hoe. Col.. Thynny, Lord John Chlcheuer, Sir A. 31•Leod, John R. 'nodal, Sir It. Cockerel!, Sir C blacnaghton, Ed: Towline, William Dalrymple, A. Dlacqueen, Thos. Tram, William • Davenport, D. Maitland, B. F. T owns bend, Lord L. Backlog" D. Tiliticalsur" Townsbend, Hon. J. Davis, Rich. Mandeville, Lord Trench, Colonel Dawkins, H. Manners, Lord C: Trevor, Hon. G. Dick. Hoer Manners, land Rt. Tellamore, Lord Dick. %drain It/hawed, Sir. W.. Ure, H. Dickinson, W. Maawell, H. Uxbridge, Part of Dotten, A. Meynell, IL Vaughan, Sit R. Dowdeswell. jam • Moore, G. Vyvyan, Sir R. Downes,Lord • Merged; Sir C. Vivian, Sir H. Oslo, W. T. Morgan, O. • Walkay, J. 1 . Devii4 T r. •.. 14 . 4 19 P. . - ZolPole• 111114fifil Degdale, 'Moody, O. erd; W. Wells Jobik. Wigrma, W. Worcester. Tont Wemysa, J. Williams, Robert Wyndham, M. West, Frederick Willoughby, H. Wynn, Rebut Wetherell, Sir C. wilion, c•ionei Vorke, Sir J. Whitmore, Thomas Wilson, R. PAIRRD OFF. Whitbread, S. Martin, Sir T. B. Mackenzie. Sir j. Boyd, W. Dorados, Rt. Hon. W. Alackinnon, C. Hawaii:l, Hon. G. Carmarthen, Marquis Forbes, hir C. 1 Moatyn, Sir T: Smitb, T. A. Lomb!, E. Gurney, H. Smith, S. ' Pigott, Colonel Tierney, Rt. lioss. O. Ocruverie. Hoy. B. Webb, & Lindsay, H. Owen, H. Drake, T. E Wyvill, M. Hope, Sir A. Due. Heo. Cr Rest, Sir IC. Osborne, Lord F. Manning, w. Smith, 1. Sefton, Karl of Brogden, 3. Cholmandeley,Ld.H. Rantsbottant, J. Burrell, W, Whitbread, W. Sinclair, Hon. Capt. Nkholl, Sir J. Tavistock, Marquis Barclay, D. Clive, Hon. R. Montgomery, Gen. Arcbdeckne, A. Campbell, A. Bastard. captain lAtshinglon, S. Downie, R. Reahlddbek,J. Fn. Lord A. Grant, Colonel ttrant; Str A. rllbips, Hon. Gen. Cole. Sir C. F e jloweoV. U. . . jpnit, SO. 11. . Walrond, B. Toittimi- . —Vireolonts Douicanhod, Boitntahby ; 0. Dawson, , J. L. Poser. o I ikHE EVENING STAR. LON 1)t 7N• THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1828. Tug Alciaision—Houtur AT TUT BANK. STOCK EXCI{ANGI., TWELVE O'CLOCK. 'The arrival of the French Papers, with the stannic gy Minister of Marine that Europe is not at peace, as wed antis, key of 69;000 men for the year 1847, has had some lade the Consohtnarket. Thla Morning, Consols, which left ory w at 8.51.1 for the Account, opened at the same price; vi a 4 they reqeded to 115$ sellers ; but at present may be yew h em at the latter price, with bask sluing. Accounts from Paris state, that the Brazilian Minister Gash made a timilar protest to the French Government, ass*, usurpation of Don bilann., as the Brazilian Minister basa lt the English Government. It is stated that, according to gawp raagen►cnt made between France and Spain, the townie, Seta de Urgel, and Cadiz, will be evacuated. This order from, French Government was received at Bayonne ea the 6th la& the morning. Accounts from Madrid state, that France demands, foe h er , from Spain, the occupation of Porto Rim In the Foreign market Mexican Bonds have receded, el ib e , court of money coming from Vera Cruc is not quite so canna CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCI. Within this hour the Consul market has turned rather,. and has been fluctuating during the morning between BSI , at present may be quoted at 854 I. No speculation of in has taken piste. The warlike 'reparations in France hasoxi much erect is the market. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brasiflan Bds. 5p Ct. 601 1 I Me: lids. Sp Ct. 311 1 Buenos Ayrts lids. 6p C. 391 40 I Mex. 8d5,11125, pCt. 421 Milian Bonds, 6 per Ct. 9'7 Do Acct 42 1 t woothiatt ikind., 6 per Ct. Portug. Bds. Sp C. 55 21 D0.80id5,111114,241 4 1 Do Acct. 531 3 Do. Acc. 241 1 I RlpLl3ds.lll22,llre Malt ' Danish lids. 3 pqt. 591 60 Do. Acct. 891 • SILITISH AND FOREIGN MORES, TWO • eau sv. PAID. Anglo Mexican 100 90 Brazilian 3 5 so Ditto National 25 Colombian 100. ssi 271 90 i $ 9 91 s9l 16k No business of material importance was . in Parliament last night. In the House of COMMONS, Mr. brought up the Report of the Resolution for granting an • to the family of the late Mr. CANNINS. Lord Cameos the Resolution, and Sir Tainnas ALLARD emphatically regret that the subject should have Wen agate mentiood. PAILINSISTON, Mr. PLANTA, SIT JAMES &ARUM, and Mr. RIM spoke in favour of the measure. Sir Teem*a language highly creditable to his feelings, also supported the lotion, which seas very' properly agreed to, and a Bill ordered; cordingly. We have received the French Papers of the L France. has now put her army on a most n FoOting, by. an increase of 60,000 men ; and the Ch, 'bens will enable the Government to act with energy, circumstances should require so, by invigorating it , -the grant of a new loan of eighty millions of or about £9,800,000 sterling. The Minister of . Affairs, in a debate which took place on that sub) lastly observed, that Europe is now no more at! abd that it is the duty of France to appear in tee tade which becomes her, if she is to interfere in struggle. Thus we have the plain declaration of Minister who represents France in her Foreign % that the war in Europe may perhaps not confine in solely to Russia and Turkey. The armament which' continued in the ports of France for these last 3 , 41 now ready to be brought into the field of What is its destination ? The Morea ? Certainly The coast of Greece being strictly blockaded, the ft army, or rather the troops of TateAiflu PACKS, no alternative but to yield to soperioe force, and' to Egypt, in order to avoid starvation. We . we think that either Egypt or Constantinople may at last be the point de rale:text of the troops ; and we really see no reason why, in the ganisation of the Turkish Empire, this country • 'remain behind, and not take provisionally under protection that strong-hold which commands the nel between the Mediterranean and the Black Sea' The accounts which the Brussels Papers bring from Java, throw no new light on the state of in that Island, and we may therefore presume that situation of the Netherland Government, in this part of their Indian dominions, is far from being factory. We are informed that even Colonel Nol l whose exertions and sagacity in treating with th e tire Princes were justly appreciated, has failed in endeavours is bringing about a reconcilia tion bell Dm.° NEGORO and the Netherland Gover nment. Native Princes have been too much wro n g ed by injudicious measures of the former Govern or. VAN DRR CAPPILN, to be now induced to listen confidence to any proposition that comes from quarter. The following are extracts— • BRUSSELS, MAY 11. The Batavia Gazette of •l'ld December, 1827, tains the following n:ws : " The latest accounts relative to the late ti which have broken out, are of the 15th, and " t " standing :he unfavourable result of the expedition Colonel Nam's to Panoelau, there was every les d consider this insurrection as less alarming Ono believed .to be at the beginning. The Residue soya, w. mesa..., m." 1.... •• • ........• aaaaa w", %.. 1 ;coward, Hon. G. Carmarthen, Aluquis Forbes, gie C. -. •lostyn, Sir T: Smith, T. A. Lomb!, a ' 't ;miry, H. Smith, 8. ' Pigott, Coloael it Tierney, Rt. Hon. O. llatreerle. Hon. B. Webb, & 'Judea'', H. Owen, H. Drake, T. E I Nyvid, M. Hope, Sir A. Duff. Roo. C 2 . , I Cast, Sir IC, Osborne, Lord F. Manning, w. With, 1. &hos Bad of Brogden, J. :holmandeky,Ld.H. Ramsgottona, J. Burrell, W, t Whitbread, W. Sinclair, Hon. Capt. Nicholl, Sir J. faviatock, Marc& Barclay, D. Clive, Hon. q. &nitro:wry, Gen. Archdeckne, A. Campbell, A. i Bastard. captain Lushinglon, 3. Downie, R. !eittiddbek, J. Pill, Lord A. Grant, Woad J rane, Sir A. Fhlaps, Hon. Gen. Cole. Sir C. 1 Fellowes,yi. H. . . jitinit, SP: 11. Walrond, B. Tiaticat-'—Viscoinits Daticanhon, Nohnabby ; G. Den ote, 8 r. L. Nester. 1 .........." 7 . THE EVENING STAR . ____...........„____-_ _....._.„..., LON I 1t /N. It THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1828. - il Tim AsmarsionllOLlDAY AT TVS BANK. 4 STOCK EXCHANGh, TWELVE O'CLOCK. II The arrival of the French Papers, with the statement o f th Minister of Marino that Europe is not at peace, as w e n a , tie in v levy of 69;000 menhir the year IE4, has had some link eg ed , the Consoi.market. This morning, Consols, which left off yew* 1 at 851.1 for the Account, opened at the same price; ~s ots * 0 they receded to 851 sellers ; but at present may be c o w e d b ilti li it the latter price, with hub doing. ti Accounts from Paris state, that the Brazilian Minister then' i made a Similar protest to the French Government, agaio d , usurpation of Don hiloom., as the Brazilian Minister has s ent C the English Government. It is stated that, according to a nee 8 rangentent made between France and Spain, the towns of j r Seu de Urgel, and Cadiz, will be evacuated. This order from d French Government was received at Bayonne on the Ed isot. . • the morning. Accounts from Madrid state, that France demands, foci* i from Spain, the occupation of Porto Rioo. a In the Foreign market Mezican Bonds have receded, as th ee 1 count of money coming from Vera Cruz is not quite so certain. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCL Within this hour the Cense' market has turned rather has and has been fluctuating during the morning became Shindig s at present may be quoted at 634 I. No speculation of im .. .. e has taken pine. The warlike preparations in France hum' 1 much effect in the market. C FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. i Brazilian Bds. 5p Lt. 601 1 1 Mez Bds. 5p Ct. 311 1 Buenos Ayres lids. 6p C. 591 40 1 Mex. 8d5,11125, 6 pCt. , it /li Chili= Bonds, 6 per Ct. 97 Do Acct 44 4 1 1 1 1 2 e I )olombiati lkind., 6 per Ct. Portug. Bds. Sp C. A 21 D0.80ad5,11184,244 4 4 Do Acct. 531 5 Do. Acc.244 I 1111SLI3ds.11122,Sper Ct. 511 • ' ilanish lids. 30. 591 60 1 De. Acct. 119 e , BRITISH AND FOREIGN CHORES, TWO O'CL I 1 4 MALL PAID. it , . logio Mezican 100 90 411 II Brazilian 3 5 20 90 1 $9 Ditto National 25 0 3 1 3 1 tt, Colombian 100. 22k 161 sb ..........., a................-. No business of material importance was trams , IN, in Parliament last night. In the House of Commons, Mr. ' GI brought up the Report of the Resolution for grant* an l kr to the family of the late Mr. Comes. Lord Commas • the &solution, and Sir Tithatas ACLAND emphatically salons' regret that the subject should have been agate meatioostl. ~ PALMERSTON, Mr. PLANTA, Sir JAM= &ARUM, and Mr. • SI RITE spoke in favour of the measure. Sir Teloseas 0: language highly creditable to his feelings, also supported the lotion, which war very' properly agreed to, and a Bill ordered cordingly. _......semawm-- se We have received the French Papers of the I'. ll France. has now put her army on a most respectii bf eI footing, by. an increase of 60,000 men ; and the Chi hers will enable the Government to act with energy, :r circumstances should require so, by invigorating it 0 the grant of a new loan of eighty millions of franc cc, or about £9,800,000 sterling. The Minister of For ' 3 6, Affairs, in a debate which took place on that sob • Ir justly observed, that Europe is now no more at pe and that it is the duty of France to appear in tee Ps tude which becomes her, if she is to interfere in apse struggle. Thus we have the plain declaration of Minister who represents France in her Foreign Kele, L that the war in Europe may perhaps not confine it B solely to Russia and Turkey. The armament which , er continued in the ports of France for these last Smos is now ready to be brought into the field of open' 11 What is its destination ? The Morea ? Certainly ato• „. ii The coast of Greece being strictly blockaded, the fa hi army, or rather the troops of lllRAillii PACIIA, T. . , no alternative but to yield to soperioc force, and V to Egypt, in order to avoid starvation. We coal ; we think that either Egypt or Constantinople it ' may at last be the point de reillentext of the fr ' : I troops ; and we really see no reason why, in the -. k ganisation of the Turkish Empire, this country SIP' : remain behind, and not take provisionally under protection that strong-hold which commands the dill' : nel between the Mediterranean and the Black Sea. 0 —.........—_ isk The accounts which the Brussels Papers bring ' from Java, throw no new light on the state of aff 1 1 : in that Island, and we may therefore presume that t situation of the Netherland Government, part of their Indian dominions, is far from being sa factory. We are informed that even Colonel Nat.' * I whose exertions and sagacity in treating with the ) • to, tire Princes were justly appreciated, has failed in . endeavours io bringing about a reconciliation belly i t iv, Marrs NEGORO and the Netherland Government. .1 by ' Vio Native Princes have been too much wro ng. ..., 04 injudicious measures of the former Governor -Gen Val ca in this chi at VAN Dales CAPPILN, to be now induced to I;sten •,‘ ca confidence to any proposition that comes from ha quarter. The following are extracts— 1 I • BRUSSELS, MAY 11. . 11 1111 ' The Batavia Gazette of '242.1 December , IS. 0 i / I tains the fallowing n:ws: Lai " The latest accounts relative to the late IP' / which have broken out, are of the 150, and no ts standing the unfavourable result of the expedition I (si Colonel Nabuys to Panoelau, there was every Wl ns . consider this insurrection as less alarming than It _ ' telieved -to be at the beginning. The Reside'