Star. — London, England, 1828-02-01 00:00:00

Z. - - '""r. ---- tliere—ftlessOstar. h e ar).—thai the continuance in Ace of that alight Hon4eutleneartireeld have been deemed a o ,a,s iate e , t sio i 1 change that could be considered unfavourahte to'lreitted was contemplated—(Heil; ' he hoped that the simpler ant c i f , (tient An wi h respect to that conntryjsads, been •eralgerated. lli 111 Friend had said, that it • was impassible for hini-(Hr. scownlow ), to give hitl 6 , 610 94 id•the plasma Govettnneet, because it was op posed to the Catholic Ciento—and because that con e• quendy; alb thet atreitage of Goveratnent would be ' toed fOr"the'peeposefif Combating those Claims.. His ow l ; tX of that question was precisely of the same natiteeas•ahat of -his Hoa. Friend : and if he (MG 'iontOWVAOW) WAIN intik to the principles el the indivi • duals cotisposlng hit Majesty's present Governments he somild see that 'the Majority of then+ were favourable to , the Catkolic•Olai me. So far from its being their inten tion t.. apply the patronage .mad t he power of Gowen. '=inencirs resistance if these Claims, he could assure the Ifouse, that eirth.a'n'ideac,lsad never for a moment been i j uxgrve d ; B e truste d ; tt Is ms hardly nec the essary for him to say, that were h e not convinced that conduct of his Majesty's Ministers on that question, would bathe ' ractinised by a most fair, candid, and honourable ness kr.....rbat the patronage, the power and the influence • • a if Government, would not be applied for the 'or poses referred to by his flon. Friend, he (Lord P. would. nut continues:ire of it for a single hour —(Cheersl. Ara 4 110 SE. rose again to say, that he was perfectly tad:Sadist whet had Wei . troni the Noble Lord rel to.the.pr,oduction of the,papers. lie certainly, not:pressfot them -after the explanation he ha, roceived.l:Alla he had new learned that Gtivesnment did not incept to pro_pose a vote of thanks for the, battle Of Narakits,lee hiM 4 ieff would do it oo the .14th Feb.. nury,, ~.fleftste be, sat dowis,,be would add no. woid in reply to what etc Noble Lord had said asto the Wept of precedeiiis.• There was one case eirtitly2ht pourc. The 6ettlii'4*.copeialta*en was fought against an ally during peace, and Whde negociatioas woe pending. The.vote nf •tlseeks in that instance included Sir Arthur theviesent . l't hue Minister.-4fear,lear.) • Si* r fat: UIDLE,Y 'raid that he did sot mean to * find fault with the use of the term "untoward" in the King's' speech. more particularly after the explanation which liaibem View ot its *le seepi. He thought the doverninent'Were justified in their. application of the term span its fair and reasonable' tonstanctiou. world ant at this moment question the policy whi l ch had led to the battle of Navaria ; the time would arrive when the principle of that treaty must be discussed. — If it s were adopted, then they ought to do the Admiral justice who had enforced it. For that Admiral, be could fay that he was most anxious to have his whole conduct inquired into; there was no part of it that he w a s net A le b issugs vs lay besore the public. But these was a' great distinction to be strewn between not censur. ing an officer and praising Mtn: A caution respecting the latter mit ht be justifiable until the ts'eaty itself be • came fully discussed. It would be time enough on the 14th to enter upon that topic. At' o the la tuition of this Administration, he viso.ld accede to the proposal which had been made—oransely, to 'judge. of diens' by- their acts : sod be had ao•reastin, 'leum ant thing *With he " saw at present. io &ark of their good inteations;'sor did he believe the erneditiesisof•ltelastdAtoold be overldoked by -them. Changes might , possibty kave'taken place in the opinions of *rime. pevstarages Atpbh the t"atlfulic Question, Out. of Ahoy (hid, the. , country • 'would, he ..had no rioubt,:bave the beiterst of them. 'They had in one of tile H•rn. Member s , whaehad•Vsken'thi. even iiig;(ll .4 >lll4melovilidine- of. sibs-bsighttst • rind '(lure t iostances oi .suceia change. df opitti.o, and-an opt ight . , Man /would always avow snok ao•alteration v hen came the deliberate conviction sit - hii , • min3—tlkar !) • . riltat greatque.tiou had - gained ground aA public o; r :04).1t; ibe nswe it was citspas,iomately canvassed, and a ~listeued to by the people if rlOs counts!, 'the greater . stippor t ,iwould.acgoire. Lt..wouW be in's aia to cchi •sideelrelatul as.a separate cauats.y. • it -.was as writ co .:tided to notice. as they :mate .of •the. Illoitslociumvand • commette.of the.kingdoes could be thoughtte-be, and . there could. ha *oar - eater pistukcaban so :hong ine that ; .,eeparme iittefestarne)/I—be ,, prominently - urhelci. in the • ~Aeo partatillse Lord IiOR.M A NEYNousi glento hien that the env 'unction of the•preseot4kovestmeei t watoss a. prinCiple —which was Likely to mod an a favourabk etensideration' ,of those measures Which were essential to the,tratictisil . liaation of Leland. [Lord Palmerston • herehuimated that Me eiteressiou htqrad•urkd ',selecting the Catholif ...:.ques•ion WAS " aeUttia, " as tir netted with.the principle' i ,of . the present Goaarnmess.3 .That Aurtsti..n hr•f164114 ~s ) jloyeaantsyl nmat atilt say .was :One indipendeot of Lite, . I •pertets, and connected with the•o:t.recardesio; bimetal gertveral of el.* members of *sinew Adasinistratinot..:He' I ,e..niessed that, looking atilw eaisting state of • (hilts; he thought the present Government hcld . .oet the least ; t prospect of tsar quality • to -Ireland. 'The--mere- be.' nterns ofopinions upon this vital question,aed earring • into neutiality. could not be tuattetirre of good , ;quid as 'to the colleageta that wise thus dwows to, gaiter, one Noble Lotd thiught it. not, •of great .sseposetace. another thought itought for the present to , be deferred, and in fact the subject was left . between :theers, is the post unsatifactory rate •for• thespeace of I lOC COPElgniti. Whitt he saw eho.wasto be Me leader tr ot tine Gasettlintlitt in that House, and heerd at the rue Alm reports,ef partial coocessioes to the Catholics, he I • confessed be could nOt.cossiderthe ; return of that Gen.' tleman to office as a signal for such concessions. • Good' .measures bad, *welter, burs promised to than; aid ,ithould iseGn4the promise Willed, he would give them' his supprut, come from whom Abey might. It would be in vain for the Gneeftsmeet us appeal to that outward face of tranquillity...nsagarid. while grievances were bid below. they did lout in thee to the condition. of 'bat sinhaptg: ,coentry, cirourpstances would, before &mitres arr4.l*4% Kt depart ft ons their neutrality.' bliepthl. As TAYLOR' approved of the . use of the. !ft ', rd . ee un t irippv. it . ! ipoii - 4ibie to the brittle of Nat.' satin; fur uldar artiunstencci could - he behold suc h - an occurrence widupet thinking it to have •happened mist issoppoetstenfr for this 'country? At to the conduct of the ;idiom kdosirit villerhid , beieweagated in it, his talent and depirtatent note.* * tAidetvklued it ale . be :pricy of- the ortleti endetimliiiii4seractedenn inclUas sf the-Zeaty itself; and !eetvoini treed it/ dinstampeietr of Abe' et* ployerda*Signate' tWitlinut iliac heard to CoMpletteiplidatioa trice gourds of thib,Teeiri, iavgraboatd have .biataappoir.,; H e hoped. end trusted; envertheicesi , tit:epees:4 artaild -eta be preserve& V9l* the Porte, and thatihalcbelequencef of whit' final bi#. %c o t re i nld not rO,, as fatal as some bad . predict 4 - 1, %or* *estate. for which they were l* '41111.1:46014.4.°**:94 ow.iwriboa..-theii let •Ibeill - •4111;t104.4 Aloe . ' 14 , 014 4h. t i .0 the acid • . tog ovlefigieumelooireeWegg -lab 1 Sore MI6 evro firelielsetketkowirketettreteettquetsessa ". dal* 11* the Mitt*. • Iris tir , t 'r• 4 rid • - • .pens silica the news aiiiire9, Ault tee lii. one end to the other the -tuns ansinus inclosed of the tenth of sic . . bb :distnot sakcassot doe merit' . . ' ,;i , reliant r lfieCiltinli of his dot', , 0 1410 2 ..... U" l ` *ens aireaceful terminntroo or t . - 4 . :___.: sett, its di as there one . -P i" , ,of last or the firesent Cabinet woe seas not nano he heard of this battle ? L 'id EUSTON expressed hisepprobatien of the enest. duct of the galla nt Admiral in the battle of Nav a and lamented that th e Government aid, not inten or i g i n ate a vote of thanks to him tot his skill and reake on that occasion. Sir F. BURDETT,. while he was ready to admit the, inconvenience of going into discussions of this kind at; present, could not help saying, that so far from think ing the battle of Navarro ought to be described as at `• untoward event," he thought it was in the highest 'degree creditable to the character of the qountry, and • had raised it in the estimation of the cielliied world .....(Hear, hear.) He had hoped, indeed, that those. who had had the manliness to have project's, such an enterprise, would have afterwards had vigour enough to sustain their posits* tie was,,soryy to see theta sink beneath the ciectitiell of their own-conception, and die, as it were, at their own diffidence, after others hash eiptessed so notch satisfaction et what they had done. He n was Arnaud that . snch a feeling skthuld have surt, wired tabOV the segment of the old Administration, after they -had lost the benefit of the ahilities eat, those individuals who had quitted (and he . deplored. :it) the Admie.isttstinn of the country. For . his own part, and for his country, .he stunk'. when. the, kriniet time -canto, be prepared tt; defendtbd pe4icy .and 1 wisdom of every measure connected with the battle of Navaliti. 11'bcdter viewed as Iquestion i f onnd policy.' expediency, en by any reference to the general law of nations. he was ready to defend it. And he could not too much admire the great ability displayed by the Admiral and his fleet in she execution of then perilous duty. The Admiral. was. indeed, beyond the reach of the censure of those who trembled for his act; he had already received the sanction of the executive Government, and the honours bestowed by his Sovereign fur his valour and prowess ; it was too late, therefore. now, to call in question the merit at his achievement—(Heal). Ile had executed the provisions of V e treaty in the spirit with which its principle •had been originated, and he ought to be thanked, whether there were a precedent or nut fur such a proceeding. — If there were, as had been said, a precedent in point, then well and good; if not,* let the subject be dia., cussed upon its own intrinsic merits, as connected witbl, those exploits which constituted the restown of that pro- tessios in which was the main bulwaik,and indeed glory, of this country, and which bad been spoken of in rather an " untoward' manner—(Hear).—With respect to the omission of all allusion to Ireland in the King's Speech, the Noble Lind had informed them that that country WAS ill a satisfactory slate, or at least, that nothing had occurred since the lest Session in its condition to call fe,r particular or prominent notice. Ile liat.e.l that this would a .pear hen lii.li subjects came under discus- - siva in that Manse. ,He entertained different anticipa tions upon these toincf. He repeated that he was glad to hear a couplet lis..vowal of the implied reflection upon Sir Edward Codringtott, nisi hoi'ed that when he bad acquired glory abroad, he would not have• to eta .counter difficulties at home. where at least he &mid oat have undiorthy obst4clts to eticousuer—(licar).• • ...' Mr. V. FIIZGER..ILD Jeptecated discussion et this s . osoment upon queti • s which wee town to receive. litrthr infm mantel, and must. heseafter be d-bated hi 4 Mare regular !Mut. lie would only make a • passing allusion to the omission of Ireland in the sPeech. - , if be could believe th it this omission was intended to convey laity idea that the new Government meant incase aside the consideration of the state of Ireland, he could atsute his Hole. Friend (Mr. )llOwnlov.-), that instead of re 'paining as he did eith the present AdinMistra.ion, he should have sepatated from them, and taken his seat .next hint, to call fen an impiety into • the . state 0. hat Unhappy, country. Su. el). when his ll•snourable Friend knew that the Government of Ireland was Intrusted to such hands as had been already aler hided to, he caul not doubt the desire of the Administration to do justice .to his country, as far as was practicable. When the Government were only in offiCaa few alas •, it was too muds toexpect they should he prepared e ids all these details, unless indeed it could tie shown that their predecessors in 'office had l. ft them mattired in Otis bureaus .eady fi.r . eractical use. Ile could not set the. moss ty for intro4ucing Ireland in the addicts friitiatihe ti tone, unless some circumstances Of a very peculiar satiate demanded a notice of that .kilet.• It had been. done *hen the state of irel end re* quised measures of special signor ; but happily tUcli was not no the case a ith 'epee' to that count' y, and he most anxiou-ly li ped that no. s9eastoes of that kind . would be rendered re - emery. Besides, , when it vas borne in mind, that no neeMoty existed for a change i She Government of that country. but that it was,confided in every branch to those who were appriinted by Ilse 'Go. set nment which the llon. Gentleman (Mr. S. Rice) ap paved, and of which he had been, himself a member ; under such circumstances, where was the necessity. for intenducing the subject of Ireland in the King's Speitch.? He isould not conceal . from himself that,' , with respect to the great question of Catholic eman cipation, much alarm was already excited in Ireland• by lite change in his Majesty's Councils; but when they recollected the opinion which had been stated In that House ' by those who had presided over suc ceeding administrations an opinion acceeded to by the majoritynt that House; and by none more strongly than by those who had joined Mr. calming,. and who sere favourable tot he Catholic claims—namely, that the suceess of this importantquestion could not be accom pli lied, but might be greatly retarded, by being Made what was called " aCaltirset question,,then those who ad mitted this could not complain, as the night Hon. Gen tleman had complained that the Catholic question was not substantively mentioned in ihespeech Iron' the throne. Hewould not plate Fhe recce 4 of this question on the' balance of vines in the Cabinet. It was, in his opinion, All unwise and intwotthy. !manner 'A f treating a great publie quesiion, whsili hail marched forward by the .feitce lit public opinion: Mint of d ie m must hale g e n it sire from the depth Of minority end driest in that Bente, to the height of success and tiiuniph ; Eh) what :fatit'itill mote remarkable, they had seen it by degrees `nine' a Victory, over the public mind,. and winning the supPece. Of thine who.had lees opposed ; it in ihh country; theichne he contended shot it's's% ass ynwOrthy gicf an unwise way to balance its suttees en the votes in !hit .Cabinet. :. He conceived it question—a question that ought to engage the attention eiklarliament ; and be thought so in opposition to one ijeoparable ,Menshers who &doted the question, in . . .. tabs of :Little value; and. of onothek who ehat.it' might ho'PoOtpontsft . if ' thertUrdre is • : . I tillialit ' Itillie. than somber; AO* ' . ..4 1 . 1 *:•P .eiiOn viiiail been saltisi . le i • • . •. - ... • - .. • ..- li:Vi 11141. 114.44 the head gt bib . I.4jesty's .Conacils, sod alai& was ICAIb I.ICIC,IiII aisnoat as zonsp . i . eitt.us Al the talents that had accuatst TH Th * rie 6 *, isgiodOtatit: 'i sidtmperisitable lustrt i trotislifiski, it via- N .... x t : e t A eacti44l ibi:. liiiiiimitiA As wring/skim' .. T hii I hiP. , K . t 1 w. gre k ni igelliit'si retity—the4;iitd, ' et lit , *9 under idi . . tiler quedione—tvoe 0:of either the iwillhact t° its se en bi `l / , be had thsivtal t tithe. Ohm** 4 , 1 btoundtd wh the n should not beirsed tilt t oceiticiti;ite bad st4Pl evinced this.feeling, by retaining in the enolicils of the. . . itink . jay ..___ ---,1...ann. nimret in the Adsni• - e : _ _ s .~,. - 14. 1 4 EN‘ 7 EIIIINGt grAlt. country, and in very conspicuous places in the Adsni• nistration; somttlf the Mosc distinguished advocates 'Aid "eliampintis of Catholic emancipation. The nitly two new ..Metibers held not. this subject the same . -opinions as die Right : Honourable Gentlesnans-a- They . went individuals; who, by their ewes in l'axlia l'itaint; had Yroved-thediselves to be the acknowledged advocates of Catholic itnaocipatioe.; Hi, Noble •Ft iend au' admit, that so Las as their votes in Parliament Went, such must be considered as the opinion of thosel Noble Lords. The Noble Indiedual at the head of the' Government had not given any reason even to suspect . that he wished, or that he bad endeavoured, to create a mj'itity in the Cabinet on this subject. This did nil arise from any indifference to the question, but irons the plain and Open sincerity oft his nature. There were ether circumstances which placed this fact in a clearer int of view. It could not be forgotten. that a Noble , fraord who had acted under the Crown,and who had alter ed his opinion with respect to the Catholic question,, ..fir ith he was sure, at sincere a couviction 'hes bit:Ai:re AO that question was correct as was felt by she Hon. Member for Armagh (Nit., Brownlow).when be changed his opinion on that subjcti—..it could not bet-oil-gotten, that that noble Lord haff•not been broUght isitk tis office. Ai anxious at his •Hon. Friend tire Istritibet for Limerick (NIL...S.:Rice). mitt be on this ir eiti . eK yet he (Mi. V. Fitzgerald) would take the' linetty-: id saying. that. in viewing the ((Induct of those who supported the present Government, he had' no good reat.oti for asersbirig to • them less *nanny, or less cuteness of feeling on the subject. The Honourable Member for Arnsagli had spoken on the slit jeer, and, Ice believed, applied to it the term " humbug s" and another Honour:1111e Member bad to.sched on the sanse subject, who had tong acted under the Government of Lord Liverpool. lie did not aids to make any unpleasant remark., but as the question Lad been brought on ip conjunction with some personal allh sions ohich were certainly %cry painful to him, bpi had said more now than perhaps be had a right to say. If he lead done so, it :time from his anziely aids respect to a question, in the support of whidh he had made great sacrifices, and was still ready ;co make them if it *ere necessary : but he thought that those men did not understand the Irish feeling, arid would injure the lash cause, who insisted on there being but one feeling in the Cabinet on this ques tion. He deemed those public men to be id error who would embattle against the present Government all who supported the Catholic question, • bicaute the Government wis divided on that -question. He tsusted, however, that they would deign to pause before they determined to take such a course, and that they would not retard a cause which Itsd been advanced by discussion, and which, by discussion alone, would prove successful. More he would not say; but with respect to some of the topics touched on in the cons se of the de: bate. he could not help feeling the inconvenience of dis• cussing matters not yet decided, and of introducing , events, on which hereafter the question of peace or was ' with this country might depend. The ippon was then brought up and agreed to. sosiseca ev massive. Lord JOHN RUSSELL. in moving for leave to bring in a MI to tranuer the Elective Fsauchise nuns ll'etirhya to Manchester, said he would nut vow enter at any length into the subject, as he behoved there was no objection to it. lie would merely add, that the right of voting was is lor.in householder. paying .CSo a year. and Auened Tines. Lord PA LMERSTO.N but no objection to the Bill brine brought in, reserving of course his obserratittas for a future period. • Mr. FERGUSON spoke in favour of the intended measure. • . At.. MANNING hoped thatssifficient time would be given before chit MU was reed a sensed time. Ln:d JOHN RUSSELL was atsaisas to afford full time for sliscu.rion ; but at the Same time be gave notice that be would resin any further etamination of win:wows at the Bar of that nous .—Lcave was then giver's to bring in the Bill. east itstroiso. Mr. TENNYSON gave notice that he would, thus tally in the Session. renew his mutionlor transferring the Elective Franchise from Kest itetford in AllitaiN l ilsam . - Os' the motion that leave he given, . Mr. BA NK ES, jiin. said, k was hot theleast singular featuie its this cwte that East- Iterund was now mire presented in Consequence rallt* NIEMbr rt having been guilty of the trivial t frence of treating. 'Nis distinct, charge os bribery was ma •e or 'roved againit'it ; and, in such a case, he thought it hard' to deptiye the electors of their franchises. In fa:t, -since the suspension of the writ, that Borough had sno"Bejnit-, scmatives in that Hour, to watch ow. r • their into rests ; a circumstance which must of necessity be in, jorious to them. However, he was determined •to see that justice should , be done, even thrlugh his , effort might prove ineffectual. Tree; there was a violent suspicion of bribery made out *salon the lia tough, but certainly there was nothing further. A very, large inejority of the Committee seetetof -opinion that the Members were not guilty of bribery, and to punith them, as had been done, was, he thought, an act of injustice.. In shoa t s , . ithout further evidence, the Borough of East ltetford ought not to• be disfranchised. He thought the offence of bribety shsteld be visited with, punishment; but then let it be firkelea-ly established, that it was committed. 1.1 on former elections bribes had been given, that was no valid reason, in the absenee of positive evidence, that they would also be given on the recent Occasion. At all events, as he had just stated, let justice be done—and he entreated his Hots. Friend to aollow up the measure as speedily as, pabsible. in order • to• allow the electors of that Borough a timely and ass early opportunity of exculpating thentselves from the charge which has been so long hanging over them. He was not there as the defender of East Bet ford, but he would nor.ittiallentis any body of SIMI inertly Upon suspicion. '' , , Mr. BATLEY thought it world be an extremely bard case to disfranchise the Borough, merely bemire iroase rimy or fifty voters guyed/eh virtu in etpeetation-of a bribe. hlr. TBN . bITSON assured his Hon:Friend that he meant aisial*Mliti. dsiay. The House bad proceeded opensbe, ;round ol. f i r iss4.bribery. and be woe ready to produce swilliv evidence.to prove it's!; the recent occasion. • 4 ' liieTut , ltsicied ilkdrancitisement MU was brae& is,asel es. dered to, . mad a beam. *want the *sth Febroarg.'. :,,,- ; raw* dwatiloW mnrunrias . - . . • Mr. - O.OhDON gave lodes. that. on AM Ilk FebtultY• :hi! *dug intere for leave to bring in a Bill • fuensletspott the * . rem. ntendetion of the ComnAttee on dila subject. i i Mr. TIINN Y SON moved for returns of Ike niMaber . of Itittas .hoiden paying Kates . and Itentals tot Tea liseatia-yeee and ups wo o. ; st s m s Aso .tor die amount of Pewee Ilmawila the Tows al . Itioninsfurnes-sahtlets4ki . • - A .Itotrro of sheigiiivita sod Imposts of .Cseisse,' • , •t he ports to and tram' which it has been sent, was Noted foe ordered. -A-The Muse astataised It a 4uarter to Beta O'Csoca.. LON PON: , - ; - •••• ••• .at' '111.1! - . - FRID A V; -, Ptak WM?: 11, , . te11. ,. / 'A IckS Aid, A aET poirir .. _. eptilidniketetiliag . atSji Ipagae; istirpgrialif •be tooted at 1.431, with Iktli dialbs at-fbasiaa s- ` ll , fini it 7 ~ In. lb , .N*o 14181010.: *Aegis 84400• availkilarelPhi do% bid'i to tba,Ziltheeogip,eth, 1ree.0,0040,14,101,1141 osit laseney m. pay the , 4?5.41 le 14 01 40 . 14 . Of 0041.4 1 10. 11 iGi fatssime. — Altos. " 4augyriaerftilif Freak ' ' •: ' : •*; . erri. uxt.tlial l: o 4 &trio* The Woe paalait.Ootiob op to Al jvaiime baw l bas SW us; i, anti Iheiwpiosse -ii mod at Ik hew like Oaf mg .be glinted: . .. . . In the Foreign ,11sqiet a heat . tleal way 4cibtg ji gelling securities, vrbkh have fallen in the cosine et tbe isay 4 pet Mt. owing* It, beftbibitoem• iltai she Pplaille Itticato wig nisi Moo any matey to pap theOlvidiends: . • • • • Nile! OF S TUCKS. AT FOUZI OTI.OOK. Bank Stock strai 3 200$ . India Stock. 249 , 3 per Cent. 1te11,11611 3 1 • Ditto &nub 93 5 per ('t. Cons. 45$ 3 3 Smith Sea Stock 933 31 per Cent. 93 New Annuities X per Cent. 1ted.951 3 ' llOOO itscheq. 1511‘ at 42 GI '4 pet Ot. Wew 1011 1003 ' AIM Dittolsl 6/ 61 ' 4 per Cent. Scrip 1100 4tol £24,0 Ditto 61 42 GI 4 per (tnt. 1626.1021 163 1021 C.ounntertial Long 24nts. 19.446 . 3 Colloids for Acct U 3 3 '3 -,4 - • FOlt6(1.1:N FUNIDS, TWO (11.1.01 K. , ''fia . afilaii Ms. sp 0... 611 61 Do. Mk. 1110. 6 pp.Fa i I ~ lb Acct. si i 601 - <*-. , Slez Mk. 5p O. &lento Akita lids. itg C:4C ' Mei. 1141.1935.16 p f't 44 9113 ..iond.bottlion.l.l,lll,fit;l6.9l4 Do. Act.. 45 53 1 2.1 51 1i 8 'Do. 11040 nis4, • Kass. Ills. 192 u, S per Ct. 94 33 Da,, A att. 213 'I Do Acct IN • .anthlt 111%5 p et. . . Spani•lt Bds Sp Cr 103 I •DO Acia.•6l6l ''• '— - • Fr. Remo", 5 p C. 611 s Booth, S It cf. kachange. fa 91tc r .l{~. DE113611 AND FOREIGN SIIAIDCS, TWO o'cLocic. 'Otani. 11111116 firaziilan 20 Colombian •,•. i !: ili9 • 121 Mezican ja .. u, .., .„ 110 *3 Ti aria:thus ' ' --' ''' 490 249 'thtked Maker ^; ' ' 40 IS Anilkv,Nciiolo4lt , , SS S ~ EXCJI A NG ES. ' I 'Aiisiitiaii Jail. 2iloi't I Andon, 114. 93 ; . 1 M. 111 111. ...14.imapio t n; Jan. 2.5-0, Landon , 13 94; 2 AL 13 S. . BUILLUI JAM. 22—On London, 3 31. 6 231. ' WNW:OWL - 14.—0n London, 2 M. 9 52. Fila)111,01T. Jas..-24-00 London, 2 M. 145 i. Fatown Fusas..JAN. 29.—FIve per Cents. 1041.—Three per Cints. 69f. 70c..—Bank Stock, 1,9001. —Naples Stock, 74f. loc.— Kelm Spanish Loan, 7211. Hoytian Lain. 6751 r..... &dune ot 4.condon, ono month, 2.51. 10c.—Three months, 25f. S 7 34 /IS 26 2; 26 111 1;0 16 14 3j •' Phis Emit*, a t ten o'clock, his Royal Highness the . hosts Hiatt 4001A4 felt his residence at the Ad. atiralty; in . a chaise and four, for Portsmouth, fnr the purpose of 'tithing his : Majesty's ships. AEI*, ALBION and Boar, which . arrived yesterday at the lotherbank, from the lediterianeitf: h will be recollected, that the tt ‘ former ship bore the . liiiiitfal Sat E. COMO NOTOS, in the late spleadia sition taken by.the , r daLliff,_ . , i 4iipur' al between the ships t of the . ay . e:riot , Itir la .neefl isliwnoaat Bay , almost within pistol shot of each, bet which, by the tremendous 'fire of the A4f.b.. /fere tifertnally dentroyed in a short lime, many' of hes 4illwac clew Jill:dieting the cow .. 1.11 • • fict. bet more w e er ir,prrectl_to;.titr taking fire Om Egyptian clotitie h'!titillf!tiratc. okrn !be s ikeas . A"&naials mast wass - shot arojc. , i ,.. ~ ,:d : i !....,, :• • .0, . No doubt , this fin e ship, D i s c-, Ruda her gallant 141'11414 1 41 s4lryt l !* . ..4`)H l lM l Ae4 Aebe..tvhich hotel so ici'nsiiio9lls, a.,ra..tui.the_batili.,4l -attract many' iriaitierk to Pustsostnati,,.and many kind greetings well sielcodein iliW ' n4sle iars-to their. native land. , .-,- . . . __—........—. :Both:Souser,,of Parliisment met again Imoniglet. Is the House of Lords,. in answer to a-question - bon:Vs. count CLIVDEN. the Duke of Wit.uNcrrow stated, that his Majesty's Ministers had no' intention to introduce into Parliament . any maitre* * 1 :. ..5 . pecting the Roman Cathul;cs. . - - Iss the Ikon of Coapeos , tithc *ire* assaviddraswas beovlo l up by Mr. Jantutsost. Oa the sated= of its being received, Mr. “sowto.ow expressed his.satisfactims, that the epithet 0 untoward," applied to the battle of Sareasio, in- sew. spreo.. was sot natant t' convey any censure of the Opliass , Admiral who easusanded the English forces. there— , .. . • - ,- - : Lord Mossiest and Ste raorsoit, Miramunstras also expresti their satisfaction that no phone wee ilttetsgteig to be sitse h r j lo de conduct of Sir Eriwroin CANNWeellita.- , Me. 114/1141011111 sari ii Loril. PAILNIIMITON 1f laichloktstes Millions meant so wove for a vote of thanks to .54 Kantonai as,-is Ilse event of their net debt ON 31r. larrasmiss wooli? Lk also asked, V it was meant to lo before the .House the result; of Oat hrosetigasien Stade by Sir hug . G9lll respectiag the Battle of Nayarit'? UM Poiscrashos auared the Howse mow wore, that there wo not the slightest tuseessioa, try the . 1111101000 is the Basta of at epithet to which as much leopertaaat has bees annexed, to soul Warn to anyindivititielet party; asdthat, is mope* to its ilowaw Coaaototou„ it bad sever bees the 11116101011 of -his Majesty i . blinisters to east the slightest imputation es Weeks:nom His fArdstalp said, he believed there were us precedents frowner s( thanks . fur a. victory pined over a merry with width wswere not at .war. - Mr. Hossiousa, in reply, observed, that there mesa precedent to I thanks, spelt as he had alluded to, in the ease of the Dohs at Wm. /name (when Sir A. Wsuesurr), far Ms successful attack co Copenhagen. , Along with the battle of Nevado. He 'satisfies-is the Nusis Speech of any reenacted the state of Ittbstl r ewillsit,biet sight. some warm discussion. Nothing, hisvmette, sae Asked whit* , calls for any remark. Lord Joins Emmett "novel bottom to 11111‘illia Mem armada the elective rights of l'euryn to Manchester, the sight of vet* te , be in Houaetteldert eying £2O a year and AseeinedTanee. Mr. Uneven. made a Anti* amnion feettandettie* the elective view of East 7M404 to ilinnitigltern. , ....~~ ^ -- z: -- We have given.eatvact. ..,....agmag faililllo from die &each Papers. vif Toesdayi; they!pftpass litsle in. teiest.tind mere ij icenfirlisis: Yillie% atialit 4 .o l, 41. telligersce prvv . iously received from Coagantinople. 117 di. .Dattli' Matl — vire litvi viettietrl'la9lh ,efiit,"o the ..41414:t4114...14eii to the Sikh of 4asimity. Wye nave selected and , subjois a IsivrAktbe fiiiiilid* jail : ell the Mott, inthrest: ' .4 . . . 11,A1tbtruGtt 4 25 ' • _ .." .„....../1•• 4p. ... . - % . 4 "" ILT ' . . TOMOrtßipili Mails to the liklimato inCiftiV4t, iilrrived iliklegetistrbsilike r2J: •. - 2 :.: ' : . . . - . 4 0.0 1. 0 . ham ari.,i4,0...y5, that orders from'tit . f ht., beim; issevd sn *lO7 two'Norwegian brigs iiltde * f r." W i. 1 460 .H• ' ii T( '4o . i k h • sitielifoils• which. will sail in the month of M4rch at the latest*tiht Mediteitanean, ,~: , r . •, tia 0 4160 1 0 1 W r V tag : Num he I Mai %glop k'ssi tan is p the ask ....".- • -43.1106. the I sm C C - 411 V tr tk SI • A 1 . & t • 41