Star. — London, England, 1824-04-10 00:00:00

would be favourable 'to the interests of religion.— P ar ry contests would be mingled with religious feelings _a most unprofitable conjunction of sentiment at all times. At present, there was no hindrance to the choice of a pastor by the congregation, provided that the diocesan and the patron of the living agreed upon the presentation. In Frome there were 12,500 inhabitants, there was only accommodation for 950. In Walsall there were 12,000, an d accommodation for no more than 700. In Halifax there were 92,000, and 85,480 were without the means of religious worship. He knew no method of meeting these cases by any recourse to local means. The rich proprietors were driven away by the very presence of the manufactures. There could be no rational objection to laying out half a million of money on this object. As to the million already granted, there was no pretence of anything wrong in the application of it. Of the Churches, the expenses of which were voted in the reign of Queen Anne, there were only eleven built in all; but of the one million voted by this Parliament there had been' ICO Churches built. The 500,0001. if granted, would enable them to build fifty more. This would ex cite the liberality of individuals, and if altogether they could succeed in providing the means of religious wor ship for one member only out of every family in 800,000, they would effect a greater good than they could achieve by any other application of the same sum of money. Dr.LUSH INGTON had turned his attention more par. ticularly to the subject since it had first been mentioned in the Hou,se. By an Act of Elizabeth, a penalty was imposed on all who did not attend divine worship ; that plainly slimed the sense of our ancestors on the subject. He could enter taut no doubt, not only of the propriety, but of the necessity of the grant. Where there we: e no churches, the per,' le must either want the benefit of religious worship, or seek for it among tle Dissenters. Ile wished the Church of England to have fair play. The Hon. Gentleman bath alluded to a So ciety termed the " Horne Missionary Society," who were strenuously employed in turning the people from the cummuni-on of Me Church of England. Among the members of the Es t ablished Church, there used to be always ample .accommodation in the Churches. deprecated the idea of the popular election of a Clergyman. On that subject he had some experience, having been Counsel on a contested Clerical Election, which had lasted five days.— It was not the fact, that the inhabitants of Westminster hid the means of attending Divine Worship. He must think that the expenditure of the Million first voted had been upon too great a scale. There should be a free seat for every 51. expended. A certain Society had, for the expense of 63,000/. procured accommodation for 130,0 W persons; having, for that comparatively small sum, effected as much a. had been done by the million voted by Government. Ile should move, that none of the Chinches erected by Parliament should be tenable with a Church of any other description. He should also moire a Clause in the Committee, that the consent of the iecumbent should not be necessary for the build ing of a Chapel; but that the consent of the Diocesan should be indispensable. Mr. HUME had seldom heard a speech so little ap plicable to the sbbject as that of the Learned Civilian who had last addressed the House. The Act of Eliza beth had no reference to the present time, unless it was meant that competitioa should be employed in securing attendance on the Church. The Honourable Gentleman had set out oil a crusade against all classes of Dissen • ters, whose places of worship amounted to 3438, being one-third more than all the Churches and Chapels be longing to the C::urch of England. There were many Churches well endowed that were very indifferently filled, mainly because the people had no share in the choice of their Pastor. Such a choice would, on the whole, be attended with the must beneficial effects. The Church had a sufficient Revenue of herself for the pur pose contemplated, without the aid of Parliament. 'lhe mass of the community was not rich, as had been stated by the Right Honourable the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The grant of half a million was one quartet of all that the People of Eugland had received for a debt of twenty-one millions, that had been due from Austria. The Revenue of the See of Durham should be looked into—(Hear, hear! and cries of No!) before demanding money for building new Churches. It was in the highest degree unfair to call upon the Dis senter ,to contribute. Churches might easily be built by pi 'vale subscription, either by allowing a certain numbtr of free seats, or giving to the people the choice of their I,actors. The way to give fair play to the Church of England would be, to put down non-resi dence alio pluralities; in short, to give no pay to those who did no work—(Hear). By returns made in 1810, 1811, 1812, 1813, and 1811, relative to the Church of England, it appeared that of 10,600 parsons, 6,804 incumbents were non-residents; 3,798 were residents. Parliament had heard a great deal about the absentees and non-residents in the Church of Ireland; but they bore no proportion to the Church of England. In Ire land the proportion was about 800 residents to 400 ab sentees. In England, according to the return of 1814, which was similar to that of 1817, almost to a fraction, the non-residents wet e thus stated: Exemption; from residence Ditto by licenses, and various other enuies Exemptions, sinecures, and sequestratioui Ditto miscellaneous causes 2,545 2,758 1,7,06 19.5 Making a total of ti,BC4 "Ple Honourable Gentleman concluded by declAriag Lis conviction, that new Churches were unnecessary, and the? efore he should oppose this vote to the utmost of his power. Dr. LUSIIINGTON denied thera was a tingle sentence in his t?eech which could be fairly construed as hostile to the Dissenters. Indeed he called on every Gentleman who had witnessed his con dact since he had been a Member of the House, to say, w hether his Parliamentary course had not been decidedly different ? Lord PALMERSTON supported the grant. An additional copulation called for additional Churches. Between 1801 and 18121, the population had increased .1,000,000; and he wouid ask, were these individuals to be thrown on the Dissenters? He contended that, if we v....re degrou:: to keep up the number of members of the :Established Chun. h. we must provide them with Churches in which to assemble and p.:rfurn religions duties. Mr. GORDON said, that ~ vhen this vote was first hinted at, he had regretted it much, and tea rr.ach inclined to oppose it ; but that opinion had been shaken y the able address of the Leartkd hltmber (Dr. Lushingtor), and ft,lly established by the speech of the :Member fee Aberdeen ; for ra..eer had he heard that hlo ntiiiraide Merr.bet with so little satisfaction as on this occasion. rte 11o:towable and Learned Member (1)r. I.uhingtua) had said, that the Missionaries and Evangelical Ministers went roaming abets tha country, striving to infuse into the minds of the people Lew .tat improved notimis of religion. This was a canting :ie. cant, hnwever, was not with the Ministers of the Established Church, hut with those of another description, and therefore it was that be sul)port the present Vote. The Commi:tee then divided— For the Resolution, 148 I Against it, 59 I Majority, 80. The Resniution was then agreed to. The Ite•port of the Sugar Duties Acts Resolutions, and of the Rini Dunes Resolutions, were agreed to, and ikUs ordered ac curdiugly. The other Orders were disposed of, and the House adjourned at Oac o'Clock. THE EVENING STAR,. LONDON. SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EX CH A NG E, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 96i, and got up to 96i for the May Account, and for Money 96i, a; but there Is little business doing except in settling the Accounts—paying and receiving the difference. At present Consols are 96a, 1, for May Account. An Express from Paris this morning has brought the Rentes, after 'Change hours, at 102 f. 65c. which is somewhat higher than yester day's prices. FOREIGN FUNDS. Spanish Bonds have lowered this morning ; they were done at but afterwards rose to 18. The Greek Scrip, at the commence ment of the Market, got up to per cent. premium, but lowered again to par. Current Prices:—New Spanish 16/ 4, Old 174 to 18, Chilian 851 to 86, Mexican Scrip 13/ 13, Austrian Scrip 174 /, French Scrip 16/ 4, Russian 98 to 4, Greek par, Alliance Shares 161 4, New Prussian 99/ 4, Portuguese 9, Colombian 92/. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock '215% 1 / 4 ex. div. 3 per Cent. Reduced 95 3 / 4 1 / 2 ex. div. 8 per Cent. Consols 96 1 / 4 1 / 2 Y 4 2 1 / 2 per Cents. 101% ex. div. 4 per Cents. Old 100 1 / 4 . ex. div. per Cents. New 108 1 / 8 3 / 8 1 A 4 per Cents. Assented 101% A % Bank Long Anns. 23 3-16 IA ex. div. India Bonds 80s. Elcl.equer Bills (E1,0;:0) 51s. 50s. 535. Do. Small 51s. 50 53s.—Bank for Acct. 250 Cunt ols for Acct. 96% 97 96 5 / 8 3/4. At a late hour this forenoon «e received the Moniteur of Thurt.day, by Express. In the official part it contains a Royal Ordonnance, dated the preceding day, granting a free pardon to the following accomplices in the plot of General BERTON : Mathurin Civrai, Pierre Cornuau, Jean Michin, Pierre-Louis Millasseau, Henry Godeau, Jules-Louis Mix, Normandin, Jacques Meunier, Henri Prier, Ilyacinthe Ledein, Joseph Ricque, Robert- Augustin Lambert, Joachim-Pierre-Marie Ferail, Louis Sanxids, Edouard Beaufils, Vincent-Louis-Armand Coudray, Rene Nonet, and Augustin Malecot. . They are ordered to be immediately set at liberty, but they will remain five years under the surveillance of the police, conformably to the 44th Article of the Penal* Code. The Chamber of Deputies on Wednesday assembled in their respective Bureaux, to nominate Committees to examine into the eligibility of M. BENJAMIN CONSTANT, when the following Members were appointed: M. Pardessus, M. Millet, M. Delllorme, M. de Verigny, M. le Comte auidive de Mayneuf, N. de Martignac, N. le Comte de Salaberry, M. de CardoLnel, M. de CaAelbajac. The Emperor of Rossi's has been very liberal of his honours to the Generals of the French army in Spain, the bravery and discipline of which, says the Moniteur, has been admired throughout the whole of Europe.—' His IMPERIAL MAJESTY," adds this Journal, " appre- ciating the services that this army has rendered to the world, in chasing the revolution from its last asylum, nd ensuring the rights of legitimacy, has conferred the Grand Cordon of St. \Vladimir of the first class on— "Marshals—Tile Dukes of Cornegliano and Reggio, ntle ton, Conue Meilitor, and Prince de Hohenloe. The Order of St. Alexander Newsky, on Lieutenant-Generals Comte Guillendoot, Comte Bourdesoulle, Viscomte Tirlet, Viscomte Dude, Comte Curial, Comte Bourke, Baron de Darius, and Comte de Loverdo. And the Cross of the Order of St. George of the Third Class— on Viivomtes Vallin and Saint Priest" FRENCH FUNDS, APRIL 7.—Five per Cents, 101 fr. 25c. We have received intelligence from Brazil, through various channels, so late as the 24th of February from Pernambuco, and to the 14th from Bahia. The Lisbon Papers received this morning, also contain advices which, though not of so late a date as the others, are interesting in shewing how little hope Portugal really entertains of recovering her late footing in Brazil. 'This will be seen by the following extract from one of the Lisbon Gazettes last received : " LISBON, MARCH 19. " We have received a set of the Echo da Patria, a Bahia Paper, to the 24th of January. These Papers contain very little that is interesting, except the melan choly certainty which they furnish of the progress of revolutionary virulence in that unhappy country, and of the studied persecution which the European Portu guese there experience from some rebellious subjects of the King our Sovereign. We can assure our readers that the sound and respectable part of our Brazilian brethren detest these proceedings, and sigh for the re-establish ment of the legitimate authority, without which there can never be repose nor happiness in that otherwise so highly favoured country. Some sincere persons, fol lowing the first impressions of their own pure hearts, suffered themselves to be persuaded that the event at Rio de Janeiro, in the month of November, when his Royal Highness the Prince Don Pedro dissolved the so called Constituent and Legislative Assembly, was the first step towards recognizing, in the face of the whole world, the stored and inalienable rights of his august Father and Sovereign, obeying the voice of na ture, the laws of religion, and of the country in which he has his patrimony, and which is the cradle of his Royal progenitors, arid the inhabitants of which ate I accustomed to the mild sway of that illustrious House, I joyfully held out their arms to him, and hailed him as the future heir of the throne, and of the virtues of his incomparable and most benign father.— The Decrees of the 12th of November dispelled this illusion, and the words which assured the Public, that the new plan of a Constitution which his Royal Highness will propose to the Assembly, will be twice as liberal as that which the dissolved Assembly had drawn up,' is equivalent to the declaration of the Governor of Bahi.i in his Proclamation of the 20th December—' that only the wor kmen are ch.arged, and that the plan of [the edifice which is began remains the same:—After various other reflections, the article concludes with ex pressing a confidence that the revolutionary Hydra, which has been overcome in various countries of Eu • rope, will be destroyed in Brazil by the good sense of *!fie Brazilians themselves, who will free the Prince Royal and that Continent from its malignant influence and avert the dismemberment with which Brazil is threatened in its component parts)." The intelligence received direct from Brazil is by no means important. General FILISBERTO BRA NT was waiting at 13ahia, from whence he was to take his passage for England in a few days, in an English ship of war, for the purpose of negotiating the loan for the Government of Brazil. Another Commis sioner, who shares with General BRA NT the authority for that purpose, has already arrived in this country. , —The union of Pernambuco with Rio doe:. not appeal to be in a settled state, in consequence of a republicar , party still existing there. At Pernambnel, die local Government, conformably to the policy adopted at Rio de Janeiro, have decreed, that the importation of all articles, being the produce of the soil or industry of Portugal, s h all be prohibited, whether coming in Bra zilian or foreign vessels, and liable to seizure and con fiscation. By a subsequent Decree, it was ordered that the Proclamati, a should be carried into effect three months after the date thereof, the 12th of February ; a circumstance which we deem essential to merchaws fitting out vessels for the quarter alluded to. Lisbon Papers to reache-I us this morning, from which we make the following extracts: LISBON, MARCH 19, The Gazelle contains various Royal Decrees. By the first his Majesty declares, that experience having shelvn the disadvantages resulting from the separation of the departments of the Secretary of State for the Interior fiorn that of Justice, he has resolved to revoke the law of the 23c1 August, 1821, and to reunite the depart ments of Justice and of the Interior. The second De cree, in consequence of this decision, dismisses Senhor Joaquim Pedro Gomez de Oliveira from the office of Minister of the Interior, and Senhor Manoel Marinho Falcao de Castro from that of Minister of Justice ; and as his Majesty is satisfied with their services, they are each to have a pension of 1,600 mill ees. The 3d decree appoints Senhor Jose Antonio d'Oli ' viers Leite de Banos, Minister Secretary of State for the Affairs of the Interior and of Justice. An Alvara orders that all taxes on provisions shall be abolished throughout the Kingdom, in the same manner as was determined by the law of 11th June, 1821, for the Court and City of Lisbon. THE ARIIII'. A very heavy firing was kept up the whole of yesterday forenoon in the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, in consequence, we understand, of an order issued by his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON, Master- General of the Ordnance, to make a trial of the new-invented cast iron gun-carriages, and of their qualities as to standing the effects of a long and rapid cannonade. The head-quarters of the new 97th Regiment (Major-General Sir Jaxes LYON) is to be Winchester. A circular letter has been issued from the Secretary of State's Office to the Lords Lieutenants of Counties, Intimating that the Yeomanry Cavalry will not be called out on permanent duty this year, except for one day, when they will be inspected by a General Field Officer. I'Lvasouxit, Aram B.—The 61st Regiment of Foot, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel BARLow ' was inspected on the Hoe, on Tuesday last, by Major-General Sir JOHN Cn MEICOX, K.C. 11. previous to its embarkation for Ireland; on which occasion, we un derstand, the gallant General expressed himself hi the highest terms of praise both of its military appearance and state of discipline.— Three companies embarked yesterday morning (the rest will follow in a few days) in the Fanny transport, which arrived here on Sun. day from Jersey, with part of the 72d Regiment. The 61st have been quartered in our garrison nearly two years; and such has been the gentlemanly conduct of the Officers, and quiet and orderly beha viour of the men, that they carry with them the esteem and good wishes of all ranks in this town and neighbourhood. _ _ NEWPORT, Aran. 9.—The Isle of Wight Yeomanry Cavalry have had six muster-days within the last fortnight, five cf which were held on Buccombe Down. They had a grand and interesting ap pearance on their cattle, which were very fine, especially on the last day, when they assembled in Quay -street, where the Band belong ing to the Corps were playing different military and other airs.— The day being remarkably fine, a number of spectators were pre sent. The high state of discipline of this respectable Corps reflects the highest possible credit on their Commander, Sir L T. W. Hotaars, Bart. Mr. BATTIER has published a very long statement in reply to Sir HERBERT TAYLOR'S Letter. With respect to his horsemanship, he says, that Sir GEORCE QUENTIN, the Commanding Officer of the 10th Hussars, ordered him on two different occasions to attend no drills, no parades, no duties whatever. " If" says he, "on joining the Regiment I could not boast of much proficiency as a Cavalry Officer, was it to be expected that I should attain it by inspiration ? Or was it likely that the small portion of knowledge which I could 1,4 claim to would be improved and augmented by an order from the Commanding Officer to do no duty whatsoever, and to attend Ito no drill, nor instruction that might enable me to learn that duty ? I call upon Major-General Sir CoLQUHoVN GRANT to corroborate the assertion I have just made." Mr. BATTIER dwells at some length on the improbability of Lord Lontionnxitav being ignorant as to the proceedings in the affair un til the evening when he dined at the Mess, and puts the following questions to his Lordship:—" Previously to his Lordship ordering me out of the Mess-room on the 24th, did not Sir Geonme QUEN TIN submit, for bis Lordship's perusal, the entire of the docomeuts relating to me ; and which comprised my Report to Sir C. GRANT, together with the ComatAnnnit-IN-Cuter's reproot to the Officers concerned? Did not his Lordship retain these papers in his pos session for an entire day ? and on the following morning, when he returned them to Sir Geoans QUENTIN, did he not state that be had made himself master of their contents?" The Duke of YORK and the Duchess of GtoucEsrEn visited his 111ArrsTc yesterday. The Princess SOPHIA of GLOUCESTER arrived :it her residence in Curzon-street, on Thursday, from her rtsitkuce at Blackheath. _ Lord BEXLEY had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house in Great George-street, Westminster. Lotd and Lady WATE.RPARE kit Cahir on Friday sennight, on their way to London. We understand that a sianp of war is fitting glut at Plymouth, to take out the Governor of New Brunswick. 11:lajor- General Sir Ilowasn Dot:Gras. Bart. to North Aim:ilea. The Major-General, it is supposed, will in the first instance proceed di rect to Halifax, Nova Scotia, to take the comnroid pro t•mpore. in the absence of Lieutenant-General Sir JAMES KEMP; who is ex pected home on leave for a sho: t time. CAREW OGRADY, Esq. has. become the purchaser of Lord HAUERTON'S estates in tiv county Of Cork. A country Paper says—" The fairest rose-bud in the Vale of Belvoir is to be transplanted to Claremont, if Royal per-' mission be granted." A Second Edition is just published, in French and English, of the Memoirs relative to the Duke D'Enotintn, illus trated with Portraits of that Prince, and of the celebrated Duke tie Rovigo (M.SA vA Kr). This new „Edition contaius also the Jour nal of the Duke D'Ericatex, vaitten by himself, and various Cor respondence mid original Documents. OLD BAILEY.-THIS DAY CHARGE OF FORGERY. ACQUITTAL OE LIEUTENANT WILLLAII CLIVE GREC. Lieutenant William Clive Greg was put to the bar on an indictment, charging him with feloniously utter ing as true, a certain paper, purporting to be a 13;11 of Exchange for 101. meli knowing the 'aux to be forged and counterfri!ed, wi,h inteNt to defraud Thomas Ch.d rners, of the Edgewase In giving his evidence, the prosecutor adrr.iited hay ing written a letter to the pi lequeving his atten- Lion to the bill, which had beers l! isltionoure,t, at the same time intimajng th it if it were not taken up further exi . .enses would be incorted. A witness, named Bagley, had known the prisoner for some tittle, who had never gone by any other name. Mr. Justice PARK interfered, and said it would be waste of tl:e time of the Court, to suffer the case to pro ceed, and accordingly diiected an acquittal.—Tile pri soner was instantly discharged. Clunhdle Leppard, aged 20, was put to the bar, charged with stealing from the person of Benjamin Dixon, a canvass bag and four sovereigns, his property, at Brook Green, in the month of February last. The pr i oner was well known to the 'Police as a bad cha racter, and the facts being fully proved, the Jury found her Guilty. Saralg - Leonard, a very interesting young woman, was found guilty of stealing a quantity of lace, in the shop f Mr. Clement, of St. Giles's. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The following is an extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Genoa, dated _ 9th March : " A commetcial house in this city has this day received a letter from Trieste, dated the 2ad instant, which states that letters front Corrn to the 11th inst. report that the .Algerints have a squadron cruizing in those seas; and that our Government there had laid an 1 embargo on all British and lonian vessels." The I.Vslf.csi.ey, of 74 guns, was comniissioned on Tuesday by Lieutenant PleasoN, to he fitted as an additional guard-ship at Portsmouth. Lieutenant I ROBINSON is appointed to her, vice MORTIMPi; and Nlr. F. NPBEAN CHEVERS to be Surgeon, and Mr. A. Bantu, Assistant-Surgeon. The flag of Admiral Sir JAMES IlAwsius Witissn en, K.C. B. was expected to be struck on board the QUF.F.N CiraaLowie, at Ports-. mouth, yesterday evening, and that of Admiral Sir Gear MAR TIN to he hoisted on hoard the VICTORY, Captain C. Nous, this morning. The Captains of the ships in port gave a parting dinner to Sir J. H. WIIITSIIED, yesterday, at the George Inn. The Items frigate, Captain Er.Liorr, CAL takes (nit dispatches front Plymouth to Lisbon, and afterwards pr)ceeds to the West Indies. The Picnicsat schooner arrived at Portsmouth on Thursday, from Plymouth, on her way to the Downs, to be employed as a tender to the ilautz.r.scs. Lieutenants P. W. W. Munn, and F. A. WILKINSON, are proinoted to the rank of Commander ; Mr. G. H. IIFATHCOTE, promoted to the rank of Lieutenant ; Mr. G. -KENNEDY is also promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, and appointed to the Drsraten, vice Wturtosost, promoted; and Mr. R. H. &Armors, to the Rose, vice Baton, promoted. The TwEcn, 28 guns, Captain P. Hortx, fitted for foreign woke, and intended for the South American station, is ready for sea, and expected to sail from Portsmouth in the course of a few days. The TERROR. bomb, Captain A. D. Y. ARBUTHNOT; will go out of har bour on Thursday next. FALNIOU3I4, APRIL 8. —Wind F. Arrived the Glasgow, Pun ups, from Rio Janeiro—sailed Ist December; Earnest, BEATSON, from Bahia iu forty-eight days ; his Majesty's brig PA RTRIDrig, from Lisbon—sailed the 24th ult. his Majesty's brig PA RTHIAN, from a cruize ; Susan and Maria, AIR EY, from St. Michael's in twelve days. Off the port, the Hotspur, BRAGG, from Bahia. PLYMOUTH, Aron. 8. —Wind variable. Arrived the Flora, CoccEBs, from Galiptili in aixty.six days; Frances, H , front Bahia in sixty-six days. Oil the port, the Concordia, H. BAs, front Batavia—sailed Bth December. PORTSMOUTH, Aram 9.—Wind Northerly, light airs.— Arrived the Katherine Stewart Forbes, CHAPMAN, from Bombay—sailed the 15th December, in company with his Majesty's ship LEVEN, Captain OIVEN, fur Muscat; Patriot, HoLscv, from Chtistiansand. Salk , ' the Swiltsure, BRANSFIELD, for London. Ships at Spithead—CALimee and PIONFER schooner. In Harbour —QLTEF.N CHARLOTTE, VICTORY, BULWARK, WFILESLCT, ALBION, JUFITFR, TWEED, SAMAR/04, MF:DINA, CYIIFNE, TERROR, &Aaßow. DEAL, Aram 9.—Wind N.N.W.—Passed through in the ccurse of the day, from London, the following outward-bound vessels; viz.—Lady .%nn, Sistrsos ; Freedom, &typal:sox ; Mary,Wannztt ; and .4retlitisa, BLAIR, for Quebec ; Prince of Orange, Wonn; and Pilgrim, —, for Aliramichi ; Warren, SNITII, for New Orleans; Albion, HADEN, fur Berbice ; Alfred, TAYLOR, for Leghorn; Nile, BAKER, for St. Domingo; Reward, Haar, for New Brunswick; Woodbridge, GARECTT, for Africa; Friends, •—, for Jamaica; and Regulus, Satinrascm, for. Miramichi. The Scarfield, Liam riviis, from the Mediterranean, remains, with the homeward bound as before. CALCUTTA, Nov. l'2.—The Atlas, CLIFTON, from London, is still in Hay River Creek, dismantled—bull expected to be saved. Most of the cargo recovered, but damaged. MAURITIUS,DEC. f.:6.—The Juliana sailed for England yesterday. The Lady lust is arrived from Brill:al, and will sail, with the Ad miral Cockburn, for England, in the course of next month. The last letters from Madrid and Cadiz state that the Spanish Government is about to remove the prohibition that has hitherto existed on the importation of cottons and other goods into Spain, and that the duties on imports generally are to undergo a material diminution. It is well known that from the prevalence of smuggling in Spain, both on the coasts and frontiers of France and Portugal, very little money in the shape of duties finds its way into the Spanish Treasury ; and the object of the Government, therefore, is to reduce the commercial tariff to a rate so low, that the importer may no longer have any motive for tvadlng phyment, bx resorting to contraband agents. If some of the old Spanish prejudices respecting prohibitions arc thus made to give way, it will he among the most remarkable proofs of the straits the Cotter is reduced to by the want of money. Mr. THELWALL'S LECTQHF.S.—Last night Mr. THEL• watt. finished his course of Lectures at the Haymarket Theatre.— I-ha subject was 514.%/YEA-ttv's Plsy of Ham/re. The House-was crowded in every part, and the high merit, or the Lecturer were frequently testified by warm and unanimous plaudits. Vel:iees going or returning with vagrant sor prisoners are exempt from turnpike toll by the New Turnpike Act. Yesterday a fire broke out in the house of Mr. Jack son, oilman, in Church -street, Deptford, which consumed the same, and the two adjoining houses. At the Kilkenny Assizes, on the 30:11 nit. James Kelly, WiCiont Kelly, and John Callinnn, were tried for the murder of 11Iattin Qom, at Kilkenny, on the 11th of April, f They were all found guilty and sentence of death passed on them. On Thursday se'nnight they were taken Irons the county jail to Killemory, to be executed at the spot at which the murder was committed. They arrived there about eleven o'clock, and in t., catty minutes were launched into eternity. The day was wet and stormy, yet there were about 1,500 of the country people collected on the ground The unhappy men admitted the justice of their sentence, and Callinan frankly protested that, though he had been at other mur ders, he knew nothing concerning the burning of the Sheas. They were tied up with their backs to the pl..ce at which they murdered tuan, hut almost immediately s round to fin; t that fatal spot. This change of position Is esoly accounted tor, but it had an elec trical effect on the multitude, who exclain.ed ih Irish—" The Loan save us ! The Creat on is speaking to them of it !•' lo the even ing the bodies were brought in coo cars 1., Ca ; usoy foto Ts Teas ap:. The Ala:ch e e,t the E.tst kdia C ~,,, !): -0 1 having just ch.seil, WIfIT:11)C:1 CO. li..ve extensive purchases of the choicest tear could be rioc;-red, ii:•d which they are now selling tel the Public ori the roost liber.:l rersus, at 91, Cheapside, and 5.1, Irohmonger-lane, London. At. %% HITILIDG/t and Co. are now supplying the with I. i t native purity, f u rther comment will be tin . enxeacectslsyarayt;thae,:vl:l.e,l;;rsialli well h the ho a e as.. 4 . d. to ss. SO. Strong a:A only Ws) to prove the ditto, Gs. particularly re-co? uo no % o •t eta 6- 4 I to o'• Very flue, s. .sd and up sv..rds. Prime mixed I • ea, 6s. 44. Pine young ditto, Ws. Finest ditto, Ys. Gun usdally . sold at 7s. Good Ilyson, powder, P's. its. Ms.—Shopkeepers and Dealers supplied : . t a v ery small advance (to cost price. ItespectablePersons wishing to become Agents for this WarthoUSU WWII be supplied on liberal ra.ruis. 7 1 ~ '