Star. — London, England, 1828-02-13 00:00:00

Right Hon: 'Secretary for the Home Depavasseat wail also pressed for an explanation, and at firat temained silent; but to-night he had broken that silence,. and he bad sided a little more than they before knew, which, if he bad stated it last night, would have saved much of the early part of this discussion—(Hear). He was satis fied with his declaratioli, that the Committee of Fin ince *boot to be appointed would have all the powers or. former Committees of Finance. He (Wk. Moberly) asked br no more than that on that point. •There was, however, yet another thing to which be should look, in tight tbeeondect of the Government, and that would die oakum of the names which it would offer to the , )pease to form that Committee. He hoped and trusted didt persons would be chosen to form it, not with regard. e. what side of the House they sat, but with a view to their qualifications as men who had attended to financial artatters, and were competent to investigate them. It wits not to be a Committee to amuse the public with a: show of a wish for retrenchment,but a real and effective' Committee, to examine into the whole of our establish ments and the expenditure connected with theta. If that Committee did its duty, it would strengthen the Ministry and satisfy the country. He could not give a greater proof of the sincerity of his opinions, thee by Seating, that he proposed its formation to a Right Hon. Gentleman now no more, urn the occasion of several of his (Mr. Moberly's) friends joining the Administra lion of the Right Honourible Gentleman. He told him, when he advised him to form it, that it would tend to strengthen his government, and he now told the Right Mons Secretary opposite the same thing. A Ithoogh he Sr.( M ) had t ken a different view of what a Fi nancial Committee ought to be, horn that of the Right honourable Member for Liverpool, yet, if he had not spoken out, this discussion would not have been raised. Mr. WARBUIta ON said that he should not be sal is. fied with any names that . might form the Committee unless it had the power of sifting our financial system to theyery bottom. • Mr. S. RICE said that the Right Hon. Secretary op posite had pledged himself that the Committee should base the same powers as former Finance Committees,, of the years •1796 and 97, and of the years 1817, 18. arid 19. He (Mr.R.) accepted the pledge, if it was meant to refer to the powers of the latter of these Committees; but if it was meant to refer to the earlier Committees,. he did not accept of it. The coder of the House in the two cases was distinct and different—that appoint ing the latter included subjects of the greatest possible importance within the limits of its inquiry ; whilst that strobe fot rner was comparatively much mote limited *bat appointing the latter Committee embraced every object which could be imagined to be of public im. portance, by the sweeping comprehensiveness of its terms—itwwag,s—g , That a Committee be appointed to inquire into the income and expenditure of the country, and to consider what further measures ought to be adopted for the relief of the country from any part of the said expenditure, without detriment to the public service." Now, if there was sense in words and meaning in language, it was impossible that a Committee could be constituted, " to consider what measures ought to be adopted for the relief of the country," without its having the veer of consideiiag not only the amount of the establishments and their expenditute, but. the hest means of reducing that ezverchture. The Right Goutleman opposite had admitted that it was according to the precedent of that Committee that the • powers.of the pr. s of were to be maikel out ; it was kindly admitted on his past, for he had A right to say that he would not open his lips on the suTcOtill it' came more regularly before the Houses. Noll (Mr. S. Rice) trusted that the Howe would not.think, and than the country would not think that this discussion had been improperly raised on the present occasion, when it was remembered that it was stated from authority, and high authority ton, that this Finance Committee. from which the public justly expected so hitclo s itosold bare no right to inquire Mtn the amount of the "nen: (bone of this country, either as regarded iti civil or military establishments. If that had hien the chi ttacter of the Committee, it would 'have been a farce arouse the public out of cloiws, • and a'trick tei couch votes for the Government in the early part of tfle Session, without an opportunity of reconsidering those votes at the conclusion of it. But he could not reconcile obat had been stated, in the same breath 'nearly, by a Right Hon. Gentleman opposite, viz. that the Committee were not to look into the extent of the establishments, and yet that the House was only to give a vote for six months; thus implying, that the question was to be kept suspended for the judgment of the Committee. He did not hear this statement made; and it was so repugnant to common sense, that he could not believe it bad really been uttered. The least informed "individual of the lowest society could not have put forth the two propositioos at one and the same time without blushing. He was, however, quite satisfied such a state ment was never made, as the House had get the guaran tee—or, as that now seemed to be a _dangerous word to use--4A laugh)—he would say. the understanding or agreement—(laughter)—of the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite. that this Coosmittee will be constituted on the • principle they wished to have it constituted on. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, that the Hon. Gentleman had referred to an order of the House, relative to a former Committee ;he was welcome to do se, and he was welcome to bear that order in his mind, 'for it was on the principle of the Committee appointed by that order that the new one would be framed. He had referred to the mention that had been made by him (Mr. Peel) of the other Committee, as if he imagined it possible that he should take shelter in eo pitiful a refuge as the difference-betweeo the orders appointing. the two COM -minces. He did not mean to fix upon any particular . . 'Committee when hy said .4 former Commuter," but -only meant to express generally, that all the powers tainat ever •had been granted to a Finance Committee .'meld be granted to the one about to be formed. . Oa the gabarion that this Report be brought up being nursed, . llls. RUNE repeated the arguments be used on the previous alert. relative to the continual increase of our establishments and Are Hilt ; the dampness with which the Americans managed their ANN compared with ourselves ; and the possibility of returning to • *state of things cantina in 1'92; and concluded by moving a re :anktitia of peitt length, expressive d these sentiments, by way of to the motion. '21111 071 . 1 .4 1:1 MR stated; that at it was Ms intention to take the sense etas House on the principle of the resolution which be bad just Ise would not now divide open It. Tfteilltioll was put and negatived. original resolution was then put and carried. fIUME thee moved, " That it was the ditty of the House, 1111 ho present state of the Finances of the country, before pawing a :ems der the employment of 50,000 seamen and marines. (or the ,t lag six imembs, to take into consideration whether.the peculiar eireeenstances of the country warranted so large a vote, when it ap . pared thane more than 16,000 were found to be necessary in the pidsrll92, and monism than 19M00 in the year 16.1.7." I JOHN -WROTTERLEY said, be sh o uld Do t oppose the v es t node' the Swept circumstances of the country, became he zethe intention attic Government was to act up t o the spirit ter of the Treaty of July last. lie would. however, bold sem OoSernment responsible for carrying into effect such measures be lissakl ensure the eafety of the mercantile interests of this country . Ig.gliperts of tbewerld. or the Animithaent,ll I Against it,54 I Majority. 44 her reinintioai were then soveraUtput, and agreed to. tel4anstnil at Ism Weont. THE .EVENING STILA. • • • IadONDIAA • WEDSESDAY, FEBRUARY is, MS. STOCK EXCithNOK, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The accounts received this morning, from Portstrinutfi, state that Lord Cocuaane has arrived there from. Gives*, in the Unknell yacht, to the astonishment of every one, and various Conjecintes are formed on tie subject. • The Consul nseeket . has not the good appearance it had yes , terday, caused by the seeming divisions amongst the Ministry. and the reported resignation of 3lr. Ilussusos. Consols opened this morning at 8;5 for the Account, sisd at present may be quoted 851 1, with very little doing. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK, The Cansol market has remained stationary, during the whole of the morning, at 851 5, with little or nothing doing. In the Foreign market, the chief doing is in Brasilia's shares, which have lowered since yesterday. PRICE OF scoots AT TWO"O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2005 India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 864 4 Ditto Bonds 94 93 3 per Ct. Cons. 855 5 South Sea Stock 35 per Cent. 935 Old Annuities 35 per Cent. Red. 955 1 £lOOO Excbeq. Bilk 61 4 per Ct. New 10Ij 1 £5OO I)itto 61 4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO :Ind £2OO Ditto 61 68 4 per Cent. 1826,1035 5 India for Acct. Long Ann. 19 13-16 I Consols fur Acct- 855 1 5 FOREMN FUNDS, TWO O'CIAWK. BrasiNan Ms. 5p Ct. Melt Ms. Sp Ct. 265 Do. Acct. 625 Mex. 1ida,1825,.6 p Ct.3B Colombian 1145ta , 1.. 6 per Ct. Do. Acc. 365 Si 65 f Do. Bontlso 8 1 / 4 4. 265 6 Porteg. lids. 5 p C. Do. Acct. 265 Sj Do Aect. 74 owlish 11,1.. 3 I. Ci. 615 Spanish Ms 5p Ct Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. 175 5 Do 510, 105 BRITISH AND FOREIGN , SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. MAME. rank Brazilian Bridal' Iron Colopany Colombian SS 40 79 76 SO 441 10 100 1114 11 Metican 100 ---113 • Uilited 'Mexican 40 55 Alliance British and Foreign 100 10 Anglo Mexican Mint 15 5 Canada 100 10 EXCHANGES. HAMIIIIIILGW, Pea. 6-011 I.olklUls, 13 si ; II M. 13 7. Loma, Fan. 6.-3 M. 46. 15i. DiaLui, Fes. 3—On Landon, 3 M. 6 St 15 14t 9 b i 3 4 SI In the House of Lards last night. the motion of Lotd Wasaanctirra for a Committee on the Oame Laws was postponed. In the House of Commons Mr. Gammen took hla seat. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR brought forward his motion respecting the delays in Chan cery. After a diseusaion, in which the Soticrron Gesonsat,Mr. Fes. stesson, Mr. Secretary Pan, and Mr. BANCO pined, the motion was I unanimously agreed to. Sir Joon Nmirroar, after complaining of the mode in which the business of the Admiralty Court in Ireland was managed. moved for certain 'lemma connected with that Court. After a fed words from Mr. W. LAWS. the motion was agreed to,.as was another motion of Sir Jour's, respecting the Vestries hoiden under the recent Church and Parochial Rater Act. On the motion that the Report of the Committee of Supply be brt.ught up, Mr. Musts apposed it, on account of want of informa tion respecting the Finance Committee,—Mr. Pan assured the !louse that the Committee lii question would have all the power of that of 11117. and would embrace the whole of the public earn ditunt in all its various department.; but he would not enter Into any particular capitulation wail Friday. - It is corldently mite in the City that Government has it in contra:o.6.n to lay a Ts: on Funded Property only; -and we can sta a that an organised list has gone ibis morning from the Bask of the different Funded Property deputited therr, in classes from 101. to the hi g h est a m o unt s No doubt this Tax will be MOM mended to the Finance •Committee. . , The French Papers of Sunday, with the Gazette de Praxes dated Monday, arrived la.t night by express. The Morning Papers bring no news of importance, be ing almost exclusively filled witli the proceedings of the Chamber of Deputies repecting the versification of the powers of the Member.. The Gazette de France informs us, under the head of Warsaw, January 7, that the army of Lithuania had marched for 1 1, 1 and, to replace the troops which had left that kingdom, and joined the army in the South. It, head quarters were 'to be at Warsaw, and the advanced guard at the dis tance of a few days journey. I: is added that all the Polish Officers were .bout to join the army, and that the departure of the Grand arke CONSTANTIN/ was expected to take place in a short ti rre. Lord Cocuanat arrived in his schooner the Unicorn at Spithead yesterday. His Lord hip landed at Ports• mouth about one o'clock, and on his appearing at the Custom House, was advised to return to his ship and proceed to the Quaranine Ground, an. there wait until regularly relieved. It was a matter of great surprise seeing his Lordship, and the object of his return to this country at such a time esnnot well be imagined. We have received this mot ning Dutch ancillamburgh Papers to a late dote. Their contents are without inst Lportance: but the following estr act, which we have made from the Algemine Zeitung, will be read with nterest FROM TIM RUSSIAN FRONTIRRS. It is now known that when the news of the departure of the three Ambassadors from Constantinople was received at St. Petersburgh, the 114ssian Cabinet did not 'order those measures in favour of which public opinion has long since declared itself, and which present circuits. stances seem to make necessary,hut that our Government ,had confined itself to communication' with Paris and, London, in order to decide the Ticstion of intervention. in concert with those two Cabinets, and to obtain their goa+ent to the occupation of the principalities. Hitherto it seems not to he certainly known at Si. Petersburgh, what the intentions of the two Courts are, and an : answer is impatiently expected by our Cabinet, that it may be quite clear respecting its own situation, and to regulate its future.conduet accordingly. The agreement Made at London on the 31st December, is said really ko authotise military measures against the Porte, but only under certain circumstances. Whether these circumstances have already occurred, is a ques- tion, the answer to which depends on the political views of each of the Cabinets interested, And the solution of which is a subject of general cdrioslty, As long as palms we r e at„ be..,helas of of airs in England and France who stew identified with ' the owl of 6th, July— who were animated by a high minded policy, from whose sense of justice it might be exp cted th.l they would at end, not only to their own i west% but to that of other State, it might be confidently affif rntd that the affit:rs of the East sto.ild be tertbidated without bloodshed. But as Soon as other Sentiments pieiall ih the abinets of London and Paris—as soon as the harinony existing between the three intervening Poweis shall be in danger of being interrupted by the changes in the Adsninistratimilethe re►ult of the affairs of the East will be doubtful, and the responsibility for the evil that may arise can fall only upon those who seek to fel, ase themselves from their obligations. At Petersburgh, the formation . of the new English Ministry cannot yet be known ; the impression that the nomination of the Duke of Wellington as Prime Mi niater will make there will probably be such, that un less a declaration is immediately made, which may be considered as a security fur the maintenance of the Treaty of London in its whole extent, no farther reason may be seen not to proceed immediately to employ, in the true interest of Russia. the means already ag'eed upon. In what spirit the new French Ministi y N ill act is not yet known, but we may fla•ter ourselves that Count La Ferrennays, who lived so long at St. Peters burgh, and was always treated by his Majesty with the greatest distinction, will retain, in his new sttuatian, thr favourable sentiments which he formerly manifested.— Algenteitie Zeitung, Fe 6. 6. THE REVENUE. ...- INOOSSIS •ND TirINIDITIISS or TNT LAST TSAR. I. d. The Public Income of the United Kingdom 154,934,518 13 10 I fur the Year ended 1828, was The Expenditure, exclusive of the Sinking ( 53,600.591 19 le Fund ...... ..... ........ .. ........... Surplus of Income over the Ixpentliture 1,17.2,226 14 V} satAMcs Of PUBLIC MONILT. s. d. 1141agre in the Eicbequer.Jsu. 5,11127 .. ... 5,119,555 S Si Coniiibutions towards Funding 8,00u,000 } 158,878 5 0 Chequer Bills Money raised by the creation of Unfunded 31,1544000 0 0 Debt. Stc Surplus of Income oast Expentiture 57,20.5,560 2 11j Sinking Fund. sad Interest en Redeemed } Funded Debt 5,704,700 15 10 Payments of iscbequer II& 47,6714160 • 0 33,376,306 13 10 Balance to the &chequer sth Jam. 1828 4,228,753 9 14 37,695,560 111 The letters from Mexico, by the PYLADES, were de. livered yesterday. The dates are from Mexico, the Stb, and Vera I Cres, the 15th Decembert No intelligence of importance has been communicated by these ktters; nor have any accounts been re ceived respecting any shipment of dollar, for the dividends. We understand that his MAJESTY hats been pleased to onager the honour of Knighthood on Captain Fituswas, of the Dartmouth, fur his gallant cosit'uct in the hattk of Navarin. Sir it Willock; British Charge d'Affaires in Persia arid his Lady, have left St. Petersburgb. The Duke and Duchess of BEDFORD and family have arrived in town, at their house in &. Jarnes's•square,from Woburn Abbey. It is stated that there is no probablity of Chief Justice Bess. being soon able to resume his judicial la. bows—that he has ned to retire, and that be is to be succeeded by Sir N. TINDAL, who, in turn, will be succeeded by Mr. SWIMS. Dr. LUSHINGTON succeeds Sit CHRISTOHSR SON, the new Judge of the Own of Admiralty, as Judge of the Consi tory Court. The office of King's Arlin cate, latch was also held by Sir CHRISTUFNER, 14 to be filled by Dr. JENNER. The nomination to the vacant Welsh Judgeship, it seems, is not yet finally decided upon ; there being tour persons still nrmed for it—viz. Mr. B. MONTAGD, Mr. BOLLAND, Mr. Guutstras, and Mr. CLARE& A plc aic Club has been formed at Drury lane Theatre, and had its first meeting on Friday Each Member sent a portion of eatables and d i.:kables, according to his fancy, and ihe whole presented an excellent mis cellaneous banquet. The entertainment was seasoned with attic salt, and some admirable songs and glees lidded to the harmony of the evening. DuaLls, Fes 5.-I'he horses of the Marquis of Asroutsev arrived lit re this day ; and the loya l Y acht, commanded by Lord WU' lASI PAGET, is to sail from the bay, on Monday, for Hoiyhead, to await the arrival of the Marquis, who is exp cted in this city on the 16th instant. Lady WILL:AM PAGET has, we are glad to, learn, nearly recovered from the effects of her late in disposition. Friday cycling a splendid E..ncy Ball took place at the Assembly Rooms, Newcastle. The company. which was highly respectable, exceeded 150, many of whom were fancifully and tastefully dressed. The ball com menced at half-past ten, the High Sheriff of Northum berland leading off with Miss ANNA Sstrets, daughter of Sir D. %V. SMITH, Ban. Quadrille dancing was kept up with great spirit, principally in national parties dressed in the costume of the principal European coun tries, until two o'clock, when the dancers partook of a splendid supper, after which dancing was resumed until near five o'clock. The Concert, in aid of the distressed Members' Wi. dows and Orphans of the Choral Fund Institution, took place on Monday evening at the Ancient Concert lto , pms, Hanover-squsre. The pieces selected were admirably calculated to display to advantage the differ ing and peculiar styles of the most eminent singers of the day, most of whom gave their assistance gratui tottsly. The Concert was under the patronage of his M.,jesty, and the Royal Patronage produced its natnral effect—a full and brilliant assemblage of rank, fashion, and heytuty. Yestkrday evening an inquisition was taken in the Committee R •ons of the workhouse of St. Clement Us es, befote Tuomaa Moos, .Esq. Coroner, on view of the bodies of Hannah limber, aged 27, and Mary &Into°, aged 32, the two unfortunate females who lost their lives in the dteadful fire in Clare Marker. No particulars transpired beyond those already mentioned. The verdict waste--Accidental Death. _ ST. JAMIS'S Paae.—The mildness of the present season bus been very favourable for the planting of the trees and shrubs in St. James's Park, which now pro ceeds rapidly: The north side is neatly finished, and the sluices have made great progress on the south side. Some idea may be pow formed of the whole plan from the parrs which are already finished, and the walks which are laid out. Shirelid the present weather continue, the shrubberies will soon be coorpl:tod, although there ate :sacral thousands yet WOWS. the palm's sap they Geyer before teesesuber seik• imatilueasee of sand %Wither as thisitioirOmseat moose gong Basis*ltem COURT CYRCU A Cabinet Council was bell at three noon, at the Foreign Mee, Downieg-street, by the Loan CIIIAIICKLI•014 the Duke THIISST, Dumas', and A SIULDIII3I, Viscounts Maarsou, Lord SLuntsoitottsts, Ur. Secret/ HUSILSION, Mr. CHA SLIM Gikarr, the cintants, and .Mr. Hussies. The Loan Cpasceuas le* the Cabinet , the purpose of attending his allele, duties ' Mibillters sat in deliberation till near The Mite of Wampum*, Mr. Secretary Museums, and the Cipmeactos of the " "mesa communication yesterday morning. Mr. CH A Stall 'GILAINT visited Mr. " Colonial Office. The Bishop of Roomette transacted Office of the Secretary of State fur Colonial street. Prince Ltr►nt, the Russian Ambassador, yesterday, at the Foreign Mee, Dow FASHIONABLE DUE ARRIVALS. Lady Sophie Lumley, in Yost-buildings, Mr. Krelyn.Lyndon, on York-terrace - place ; Lord Henley, in Park-place , mall, from Yorkshire; Colonel Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield, in Wimpole-str in Hertford -street, May-fair ; the Duke Farnham, Suffolk ; Lord Wm. Russell, tock's, in Arlington-street, front the Chichester, in Parliament -street, from Sussex; Sir Wm. Heatheote, Bart. at place, from Sorrel; Colonel and Mrs. James's -street, front their seat in Cheshii 'Bart. at the British Hotel, Jermyn-stt man, Esq. at ditso, from Paris ; hir.sn. at Miran'. Hotel, Lower Rrook-street, shire; W. A H. Arundel, F.A. at ditty shire; St. George Caulfield, list at Steph.os. Fs 1. at ditto, from a tour; It, Kirkham'a Hotel, Lower Brook -street... , shire; .1. G. Wentworth, Esq. at ditto, DEP A IiTI,Mt / The Earl of Onslow, from the St. strtetjor Sir Samuel Fludyer, Bart.'s Mr. and hits. Sumner, from Kirkham Surrey; Captain Hibbit, from ditto,. THE Alt -...•--- The 58th Regiment. in Portsmouth garrison, Is under orders The 724 Regiment, at the Tower, ' Good Hope. The 26th Regiment is to embark mesa (as well as the Seth Regiment), aunt is to remove from Ceylon to I return home from Ceylon. LORD FITZROY SOMb.. Lord Firsnov Sosezastv; as 'Military pander-in-Ode, went through his List the Horse Guards. A few Cesar' transacted Military buineu with his NAVAL INTEL] The Clyde, from Bombay, has arrived The London, imam" from Newport dosed of Padatow on Saturday, being in a The Lord Newborough, from Limerick She Grenada, Taos's, from Batavia t deemed and sold at the Mauritius; Pyramus, arrived at Cowes. Fnauiav lg.—Wind N. the Ethelred, Surtow, for 'Jamaica ; ran; Anita, HURST, for Gibraltar, azirsOn, /Or Tohno ; and Lord Cochrane Malta. POITIOIOUTK, FUIIIVART 111.—Wind the Unicorn yacht,frow the Mediterranean. Pourtb, Mainz, for Lisbint and Cadiz for Loudon. Passed the Robrrt Peel Pr.____ FIGUIVART 10..Wk141 ISOM. from Lisbon ; Priam, Same, wick ; and Cambria, from New York. FALMOUIrIf, FtasuaaT io.—Arrived bon. Sailed the Tagus, Hies, for I I.tvgaroot., FICIMUART 10.—A brig supposed to be the Mary and Lucy. WEYMOUTH RI -+MIP•- Szcons Edward B.,Suiden. Esq. ..... Major Weyland ........ LENT ASSIZ! NORFOLK C: Before Loan TIWZIRDMI and Buelibigbausshire--Thursday, Feb. Bedfordshire--Wednesday, April 5 Huntingdonshire—Saturday, April Cambridge—.Tiresday, April 11, at Norfolk—Saturday, April 15, at Thetforo &dfolk—Friday, April 21, at Bur It is reported that both Mt DenLey will retire from the present Accounts from Samarang sr; meats have taken place between the in whigh the former were defeated. ADIMPHI THILATRIL— Monds ganna, entitled A New Don Jur. celebrated Poem. was produced Theatre, the principal incident precisely the same as they neck performers engaged in it acquit ability and credit. The House TRAM ES Tonsm.—ln consequence made to the Port Committee - raised by the clay thrown into irruption of the river into the had been raised many feet. above the river, the LORD MAYOR received the Directors, consisting of Mr row, Mr. MASTIN. and Mr. Beta , his Lordship that tbe bank wasr thickness, to admit of so much both from above by the water . a judicious management of pressure water in the shaft. until the the bed of the tiger ; that the already diminished nearly three ally lessening, and that until pressure. or by being taken at by night, and a watch by dar, lity of any interruption to the former irruption had at one penury bank. but that at present stained. and that the bad of , a level. On this his Lordship satisfied, and the deputation MAILS-Ti AIM DU. 1 0I 1 0 Oublto Waterford G lamas, sad hefty 0 0 Lash 0 1 Lkanagbadse 0 0 lluenos Ayres 0 1 totlipd • 0 0 Mme_ Atvaroess . . - as dm iris Orric a. • 14141, OM aillmons l 3111 atpwroallor V Manage equal \TL Si Plea P Visa kri Singer Can Dana D~ P I 4 1' Blida/pine 'helmet.. .1 Mo%LI Gallei S. -AU 4 Etticac) i•F ill-coed ,Ull dont while imps •anit \a • • Z . --ULAII: • hue o'clock yesteelay after. . . . 0-street, whkh was stsamege . .• B of Wstanseese, Ruhr 11/. riscounts Mamma red Pat. Secretary Pam, Mr. fameetu y ' • • . the Cramomtes of the Is. ';:abinet- about four o'clock, fir 0 ' bi LIIIHICIt 1.. - . duties is the Hasse of Peers; I --• .....wweesseemseseq........ near five o'clock. • ecretary Peet., Mr. Secretary ADELPII : the Excageuna, were ill fee. k 11K ALITIIOItIT , Ding. • Under the Manage Hussissois yesterday at the . 0 ,. . . : The Reality of .VANO R A SI A - , equal} ited business yesterday at the r krillS EVENII l'olonial Affairs, id Deeraink: • I 4 0'111 be Performed, at hassador, transacted bylines/ Aety c with new St woing-street. • tounded on the Plea 'at the Theatre des P .. TELLIGENCE. ' - PAH 1.5. , • 'OR A TRIP Ai wilding*, the Regent's Park . Visa a; Major Elliot, in Bedford' Honourable Et ; Captain Stewart, in Pall •:' . From the Theatres ornton, in St. James's.place .street; Host. C.,innel L7tne Cape l a k e of Norfolk, from his meat • Lord Geo sell, at the Marquis of Tabs: C u m re Continent ; the Who ? of Mr. Titaness, al rem the Palace, Chichester Mr. Albut, Man* at Lord Arden's, St. James's. - •s. Ford.. at Jordan's Meet, Se. .. : . 'ethnic: Sir Francis i reunion, -street, from Paris ; J. Chap sloon holm Prasyels Hair, Brevete du Rd and Mrs. Holdeu, and Family Itoyae de •M r sigoe, net, from their seat in Derby- , into, from Litton Park, Devon: Thomas Trott, Vasco I ditto, from Ireland; H. L. ' A Llue and a Bear, Major and Mrs. Cleraents.at 1 A. RM. ea, from their, teat in York. . ' Police Officer, n 10, from Yorkshire. - . Comadasiomer, Alas Atli& :. Captain of the English t George's Hotel. Albemarle, k .. Astern. Open Singer s seat, Welby, Lineelasbirej -.tuts, Gen d'Arenes, bant's Hotel, for their seat is .. Wsiters, blasqrseradi ,on a tour. . starless Auxiliaries. ire • : • Viscou tMY . • t 'Mademoiselle Corr r -.- Annette .Dense 3olonel Mune CUPPOSIN now . -.- . . .. Rose, a lea to embark for Ceylon. • ••7.., r Mademoiselle ', is to embark for tke Cape of • . •Sally Trot, Cool ‘t i CAo rk for Madras; the 61st Re*, . .• Itf ret ter ica which will bl pc s I, (..r Ceylon; the 16 th Reel- -s. .n Barletta, in T i India; the e3d Regiment to ••• . s cenery , s u m old D i MERSET'S LIST. A I . . litary Secretary to the Cow -,.. • .. Ust yesterday, at his Olice kl • ••• - • • - •iriug Cl :pal, and hay ether Olken * __' Don Juan, Jo is Lordship. Pfeifle; Juan's Ti e.... Don Alphosso, Elderly. LLIGENCES ' !' •Lanibro a Greek Pi .-- • Ili.ts . G;etlt .SI see, 4. 4 reeved off Holyhead. i _ Scipio. e Black S ot . ewport to Lemke. Wee nicest Greek Pirates, leg in a stabler state. To amclude with (Co hmerkk to Bristol, is lost. aria to Holland, his been com. ' NELSON ! OR the eargrt,tranthipped is the • 0 , . •:... . . a. Rale, &lanai .N.IL-Arrived from London, ; Reliance, Limne r /or Deer .. , • The Ai r; Countess of Demeter*, K.. ... . His Captains, by Pilo scarane trameport, War.xas, se lies First 1 ,Lieutenants, Midakipme Find N. to N.N.E.—Arrived . Evan rraneao. Sailed the George the ~ Job Syhes, tbss•AdeS die; and Elise Jane, Lamm, Mosses. a *el, HALL, from De merara. ten lilmisky, by Mal dW.N.W..—Artlved the Hebe, "e -- :J - . retie pi s, from St. Jobe's, New Brans. •• • ' Sammy Si rk. Rachael. the' . wed the Hope, Jon, from Us. . May timbal. Sailors; ig is on shore nearliockbegarg Sailors' Lassa, A • Boxes, es. Pit, Ss. Gallo' ...... . lialouTer before Sei ELECTION. IL •,... . .•. • re, ' OHILEILAINS,.I ,Y, FIIIROMILT 11. t OHILBLAINS at This are. gout. vs../ their tong's/tine/ IS 17 HEAD'S ESSENCt I 17 11 MEOW tions. and Complaints a SIZES. remedy has been unknose actually broke, WHIT :IRCUIT. east the p .in, and very si I Sir WILLIAM Gasassw. efficacious for all ill-cord b. 28, at Aylesbury. dons, Blotches, l'imitio, 1 5, at Bedford. the Face, No.e, Ears, an oil 8, at Htitiogdon. heads, and other Scorbs at Cambridge. , TARD is perhaps the Thetford. remedy in the world, ci ry St. Edmund's. less than half the time 1 !MM. • . Embrocation; it also h A,. u„,.,..;...., ~...i r ...j sacrits, Nails, 'Drums, S ' at ' la T tutt i""; . `ri rersi.L '' '''"''' " 4 " 4 • 4 out smart or p ain. Kee equally useful in the war state that several engage- 'domestic remedy of suer e Dutch troops and the natives, ' family sensible to its ow _ Prepared only, and is onday night en Extrava- street, Soho, London. roan, founded on BYRON'S '7- the C,erate at is. i ed. an . red at this pleasant h hill, Ind May be bad ide • ents of which are almost ; CUT in the Peelle. All the , s K t i p l o Th m. e Genviailas I ':quitted Domus quitted themselves with .. 'se was well attended. .. - Thy hous 'sequence of-the complaint f That hone ee of the temporary bank 1 HAPPINESS ,• ' nto the hole made by the . insured by man skip," is a gift fromHe t Tunnel, and which bank 'which, says John:gin,' " ove the level Of the bed of , seirh telestial intelligent' recei'ved a deputation from Previous, however, tt fr. Bauust., Mr. WOLLAS. : ' becomes an imperative I Bea NM AM • who informed ..... to cleanse the grufset iv ..' skim of unrestricted pie 1. neglect of such at as necessarily made of great h condensation of pressure, 1' instances which, while er of a spring tide. and by f ; Sliders should also imps ?en ure imal-bdsw* by the . 1 - , p sf r op e Lu ma ics z t ur u w re io il u i i n s r f h at e a l a b u t a i t t s i t o h w n e i I , whole should be levelled to se height of the bank had ttirahlignity - into a eta tree feet, and was contiau sufferer more than doni it removed either by such . we address moieties, twat', ali ' Mick)* ; nor *ill our ; ht would be lee t they are by the multiple lay, to prevent the possibi- Tke easy cates of ni the navigation. That the suspension of tho s e bl ei t time bad a similar tem 1 - -..-for the female habit - went no portion of it re• asretistbened v and dile . loevery ease.obsypi ' the river there was quite sti thogeperneivo.estons up expressed himself quite and with effect. liarnel withdrew. iffleohe•position• so p - -s Selma prieciples with HIS DAY. l!yeentoble integrity as ass. mpg, . _." lad Ore auteting corns France 0 a lam, Iq,intonial rite) a Hamburg • • .9 R for personal co Flanders - 111 • , 7 answered ; Sweden re • . net We, which c Leeward bine 0 • hi m tvev distant. Brasil • 1 -. • __.... ~ . Jamaica • 0 I . ..illr. Joat.publishal .0 N-illltl DOE TO 1111118iiltellf- . 4 _ , ,ralaOkr .Comounisas sui lroannt..eachisivaly • Se milemes akar 3 10 • ' - - 111 1 1 1.11tiliat il Sobo I / 3111 iseememallier V fy " 4 1 Ljl li. •l l tibeft,olli , Jeme-Hisfea. Thew elbelasepele ihr tot. . ts .iimm: t o n g sad ut all Booksellers. Lissom, ai Slam