Star. — London, England, 1828-01-30 00:00:00

. • _ _ reputation And his had been mutely molter It had indeed been said by the Duke's friends that he would indeed be Minister and dispose of the patronage himself; and then spin he (Mr. Brougham) found h e n, , e 4 . 01) for cemolnint. He was not inclined to fear that the Constitution of this country stood in any danger from the Duke of Wellington's Adreinis *ration. It would take a stronger man than the Doke of Wellington, even though he held the command and patronage of the army, aye, and added to that the navy, and added to that the mitre, and added to that the great seal,.to break down the strength of public opi nion. He would grant him all these, and then let hint coins out sword in hand against the Constitution, and the pimple of this country would defeat him. He knew this, ond it was known to every man; and he had there• fore too much reliar.ce upon the good sense of the D u b e e of Wellington to expect from him any attack er e was up a time t liberties and tights of tke subject. Tit. when they used to hear of s uch dangers threaten ing the country, when they were told that resistance was in vain, for that the s oldier was a broad, ready and able to enforce and execute the project of any Minister or Government. But that WAS not the case now. There was now abroad one with more strength than the soldier could put down, and with a power which no arbitrary inflnence could controul. That one was the schoolmaster--(Hear, hear !) Tne schoolmaster was now the great tuler attd direc tor of the ener g ies of this country ; he would rely ten times more upon the sch olniaster armed with nis primer, than the soldier armed with all the strength of battle. lie had felt it incumbent upon him, when giving a general assent to the Address, to exclude from that assent the para. graph which alluded to the battle of Neves On He pro. tested against that part of it in the name of the gallant Officer, and those whom he commanded in that gallant sets. n. He protested against it in the -name (tithe late Government, under whose instructions it had ccurred, and more particularly in the name of Messrs. H uskisson and Grant, who were not there to answer for them selves; and he protested against it in the name of the country, by whom, he was convinced, it would be re ceived with astonishment and dismay. Sir JOSEPH YOItKE addressed the House amid much confusion. The gallant Officer was understood to say that the House was indebted for any explanation they should receive op the late Ministerial changes, to the able speech of the Learned Advocate (Mr. Brougham). He had hoped that the piineiples of the great man now no more (Mr. Canning), who had sa happily effected a mixture of Whig and Tory in the Cabinet, would hate still continued to direct the Government of the country. It was to be hoped that the Noble Lord (Palmerston) would, in thy absence of Messrs. liuskissou and Grant, give the House the reasons of that separation o f Win g And Toty, which. bad astonished the country. How did it happen that Gentlemen of equal capabilities, and neatly similar opinions, could nut sit together in the same Council? Why should a Cabinet so consti tuted dissolve at the very appearance of the gallant Duke among them? Was the Pi ime Minister of either party never to find himself in a situation in which he could reckon on the support of both Lords and Cuminens ? As to the speech of his Hon. Friend, he could not see why, after giving a few grains of p: AlMit to the affairs of Portugal, he should reserve his teustire for the battle of Navarin. As little could he avec with him in his eulogy on the Greek., in contra distinction Ir om the Tut ks. Ile believed the Tut ks to be very honest fellows, and the Greeks tsar quire so tree from human imperfections; nor would modern Greece he found quite the cl4wi c soil that his lion. friend had described. Ile thanked the Hon. and Learned Member (Mr. Bioughem) for that s torm of thetoricAl thunder which could mike Mtaisters trem ble; fin iris own past he shook on his sec—(A laugh). tie loped the Noble L rd (P Hier snot ), with the pipes in his hand. would 'avow the House with in an• swer to it ; though he was sloe the talwale Lord would come out of a cot fl ct faith the Learned Member a• unsuccessfully as ever . hie Grace the Duke of Welling. ton did. Mr. BA NKES coaftsaed, that he felt in common oath the get - moat country, unqualified regiet for the victory of Navairin—he denied that it created a feeling of exultation ; on the contrary, the sensations we e a tismay, astonishment, and regret; whether coupled with the Treaty. or considered separately lions it, on either view he condemned it. The discussion of this topic had been discontinued, on the ground that it might be grade the subject of a distinct debate hereafter : but as it constituted part of the Speech, every man who should tot bear expressing his opinion on it now, may be at a fu - tore period. considesed compromised lay his present for bearance. It had been a principle of British policy, not to interfere in foreign disputes—yet the treaty relative to Greece was an actual in:erference. The Learned Gentle man said, that the treaty went to protect the interests of religion and learning—yet, that was uoethe &chi. ei object of it. The very front of the do&ttnent set forth, that it vas intended to put down piracies—and was it necessary that England. the most powerful of naval forces, could not suppress the piracy of the Greeks with. out calling in the aid ef France and Rts- ia. Ate we at *nr or at peace, or in what situation are we ? It was s.id that dere was no war at present—yet it was clear. (min facts, that the country was carrying n war with Ten key. Was it necessary, was it intended, to make this part of the Speech the subject of a substantive debate? It ought rather to be referred to a Committee, and a secret Committee, before which should be Isid all the 'papers on the subject, including copies of the in structions given to the Gallant Admiral, who was unfortunately employed in that service, and the cir• tuntstntices from which the conflict emanated. Of the treaty itself there must be a discussion in seine shape.it had brought the country into difficulties already, and if not modified would tend to throw them into more, of which they could at present see no end. As n• Pottugal, he was glad to learn that the wo e s sent these were on the eve of retutning—that measure, too, was not its the spirit of British policy. inasmuch as it inter fered with the government of foreign nations—that interference was not justified by circumstances, nor de manded by our intetest or safety. He deprecated. in the strongest terms, eves y thing connected with the Treaty; if a happy result should proceed from it, he should ascribe it rather to good fortune than to good counsels. Lord ALTHORPE was sorry that Hon. Gentlemen had given such decided opinions on the Treaty, peal milady when it was cigar the discusson of it must in time come regularly-berme the House. While he 'steed that the battle of Navarin was in consequence of the Treaty. he should at tile same time enter his protest against the pawls which thsew censure on the gallant Officer who commanded the fleet on that ocean awn. It nas hard to send out officers to aceunder all the 41446culties imposed on them by such a Treaty. and theft to I , laine than for acts resulting from the Ti eaty ; srf the .PM*Cy of that Treaty be had his doubts, and of its -punter two, end he should be glad to hear a r t $ wpm tithe satisfactory esylanations of it from those • NM'stei • not at present in il.eit i n aces.• PA+ : I ',- 1 . 111 he rejoiced to hear that the troppsthTle•;ilelliftbettle 410;„ for a ditteient reason from that of Hon. 1) rietshire, and that was , beCau-e the object of the cx p fi e n d e i t t f i e o t a en w c w e s i g n a t i t ned ea . a . aSirisniofinPlolardmigharel—mePinerdtugaaviolent ,nte,ference in thìe affairs of P o rtup*l— Portugal asked, i t he aggression. We'granted it. Our as t fere in the intent ,ff o irs of :o i ,; ( p g rd e id to not att repel Yugal, and the threatened interference of Srain was preventedt by p r esence of our troops. As to the late ui Ministetial changes. he felt himself bound to declare, that be had no confidence whatever in the present Administration. Lord PALMERSTON—Sir, in the present state of' the House and in the absence of so many of my col le igues in the Ministty, I do not think it expedient to enter into that discussion 6f the several topics of the! Speech which. in ether circumstances, it would be the first duty of the House to discuss. Therefore, Sir, and j on that account only, I must decline to accept the' challenge of the Gallant Officer, and forbear give an explanation of the circumstances which led to the I.te Ministerial changes, whether it was asked for the purpose of gratifying personal curiosity, or public interest. The Learned Gentleman oppo site considers the Address objectionable. in .the cir cumstance, that it witholds the approbation of the House from some of the measures : to which it alludes, but it would surely have been unwise in Ministers to omit in th•t document any topics if public importance; and it would have been unbecoming in the Mover.and Seconder not to declare openly their opinions on some of them at least. As to the Ad.:ress itself, Sir, there is nothing in it which can be construed to commit the House to approve the mea•ures contained in it; it only returns thanks to his Majesty for the communications he has made to the House. but doe; not hind the House to the approbation of one of the trpics in the Speech from the Throne. The Hon. aid Learned Gentleman has, as usual, thrown his pleasantries over eveiy topic. in a spirit of huinaur which amuses even those against whom his jets are directed ; bu n t I take leave to tell him, that his attacks on the militai'y reputation of the Noble Duke are as impotent as they are unjust. The character of my Nabl: Friend stands too high with the count y to be affected by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's taunts or sneer s —(Cheering). lam sure the Noble Doke will neither feel nor case for the Hon. and Leirned Gen tleman's remarks, and; for my part, my opinion of them is s'.ch, that 1 t 4.0 not consider it necessary to say one word in answer to them. This much, however, I am able to say. and I do it with the more willingness, as it may tend to allay the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's const tutional al arms, th at it is not intended the command of the Army and the Chief ship of the Ministry should be united in the person of the Noble Duke; for, in fact, he offered the tesignation of the command of the Army to his Majesty when he accepted the office of Prime Minister ; and if it was not accepted at the moment, die House may consider his resignation vir tually made, though his Grace's successor has not yet been appointed—(!sheering;). Se much for the Hon. and Lamed Gentleman's fear of military power.— As to the Noble Duke's alleged disclaimer of his aspiring to the office of First Minister, oh the ground of his incompetency to public speaking, I shall not trouble the Huse with a wind on it, particularly as the 'House has already tece:ved the testimony of the llon. and Learned Gentleman in favour of the speech spoken by the Noble (hoke, and the Learned Gentle. man's opinion that the Ni.ble Duke's asses tion of his incompetency proceeded only from a sense of modest diffidence in his abiaties. Then, as to the Leatneti Gentleman's charge of inespei miter against the Noble Duke, is there one political mea•ure, oft re gn or domes sic policy, of the last 11 or 13 ears, in ahi h he has not been conversant—and is all that experience, with the fruits of it, to stand for nothing ? Tr.e Hon. and Learn d Geialemen toys he is a better tactician than the Noble Duke, and that he has placed his Glace within the di ffi culties of idilemnia— for, says he, the Speech hom the Thr iiie conden.ns the battle of Na• vat in. 1 say no. is contains nut a wt.rd of censure on she gallant Admiral who commanded in that engage• merit. For IA bat does the Speech s•y ? That the battle was unexpected—and was it riot so? %Vas it not a Colli sion arising from a c imbination of Unforeseen circum siaute;? And does not hi. M. , jest) tut ther confine himself to the expression of his regret, that a battle to destruc tive should occur with tie Inrces of a counts y in re lation Fro which he stood ori terms of friendly alliance? 1 say, then, that these taps essions of regret at the tic curience of such a destructive col filet, do not mean to convey censure on the Gailant Admiral, nor should they be construed in that sense; nay, more, the 'honours sent out to the Gallant Admiral. immediately after the news • I the battle, and the legit that he has been since retained, and is to this mornent in corn stand of the fie. t—th se, I repeat. show that no censurer was iiiten.led to be cast on that Gallant Officer in the Speech from e Throne. It it laJ been intended to censure him, he would have been previously re moved from his commaid—but no censure was in tended, no censure is expressed—their is, then, no di lemma, and that Igi:al d•fficulty in which the Learned Gentleman fancies he found the Noble Duke, has no existence in fact or reasoning—it is purely the creati• of the Learned Genthman's fertile ensaginatien. The Honourable titntl. nian has said, thal the Ministry in tend to revert to the former system of foreign and com mercial policy. Much as I disapprove the practice of making anticipatory declarations, and resolved as 1 am, to give no detailed explanatien of our 'mute conducti may, however,bt iefly state, that as to our foreign policy —whe I say, I hat al) rimy Noble Friend, who conducted it under Mr. Canning, still remains in that department —that ihe Hon. Member for Liverpool continues at the head of the Colonial Government, and the Honourable Member for Inverness retains the Piesieen:y of Tiade And Commerce, these is no reason that they w.II deout from those principles of acting which they I:ave professed in the face of the country, and which have received the sanction of this House. I say then, fi.ially, judge Ministers by their nu asures—(Chees ing). So tar let the IL•use give them its support as it shall aptirove their Conduct, and no farther.—((sheers). The Hollow able Member for Dovetarire has asked whether are we 'at race, 01 at war? 1 answer, we are nut at was—no change has taken place in our foreign relations—we are m peace: As to the Ilc,uourable Member's observa tions on the Tieaty, I am enabled to state that it is the intention of Government to lay the Protocol and Treaty before the House, but they do not iutend to found any proposition upon them—it will o f tutus, j test vi ith any Honourable Member wl o may desire it to bring them into discussion. As to the last Treaty, the negociations connected a ith it have not been brought , to a satisfactory result ; and if any Hon. Member his an idea of raising a debate on it, he will do % s ell to consi der how far such discussion may tend to imptide negra ciations not yet finally completed: When, however, the proper time shall bpve Come, I trust we %Wl' Ise able to prove that the Treaty vial founded isn sound tfolicy , that the o bj ects of . it !ere the Pit 11ferlatice of lAirope, and thearseeectlee of occrorrences sttagitostettia owns, Meisel ' 41 alitr.llity of Ow. nations, and Injurious to tin: jtntcta,ti ..of Ohmmeter ; that, in brief, that treaty teal C0n414t..-nt With the to. , of policy, the principles ul justioe, and the settee of interest. • Th 11 4,11 . Member has asserted, ghat the expedition to Portugal w 54 Sk'nt for the purpose of interfering with the poiicy of Foreign - , States. I say it was sent out aids no such view. No. ,t 4 object was to preserve Portugal from an. external attack. The result of that expedition has beef) moat satisfactory, inasmuch as It has contributed to give the people of that country a con-titution ena bling them to express their opinions on their public affairs. The result of it has been good ind gratifying, for it must ever give pleasure to Englxnd ro lee Drill institutions grouting up In neighbouring coun tries, as the prevalence bi lore principlts In some of the totintries fords a sort of warrant for the partial introduction of moderate and reasonable councils in ;he Governments of others. Having said so lunch, gir, L shall not depart farther from the lin e of conduct re commended Ity all, though followed by few—(A laugh)— . -of nut going into deep detail of all the toirics tuntained in the Spaeth and the Address. Mr. IIItOUGH AM, in explanattno; denied that he bad spoken lightly of the anilltary success of the - Noble Duke t. on the cookery, his words bore quite an opposite meaning. The Noble Duke's military talents and achievements were known to all Furdpe. It would have been absurd in Mm to deny them. What be (Mr. Brougham) had really done was merely this—he drew a distinction between the Military Officer and the Finance Minister. As to his (Mr. Brougham's) conduct to the Noble Duke on former occasions, when others of the party with which he acted hung back, he (Mr. Brougham) recommended that larger resources should be placed at the Gallant Duke's diiposil—was that detract. ing horn his military reputation? Lord JOHN RUSSELL protected against the Noble Lord's deprecating the discussion of the Gallant Duke's fitness for the Management of the Finances, merely Lecau-e this was the first day of the Session ; particularly when he remembered, that in somethit7g of a similar strain of reasoning. an llonuurable Member last Session asked the Ilmse, how they could discu s the celebrated' clause introduced into the Corn Bill by the same Gallant Duke ? when they remembered that that identicel day was the leth of , June, the anniversary of the day on which he wen the battle of Waterloo—(A laugh). The Noble Duke li .d no tight to draw on his fund of military glory for arguments to defend his linen. ' cial measures. Ile hoped that when the Noble Duke would hereafter bate committrol some finamial flunder, the Ministers veuuld not come down to the (louse anti claim intponit y tor him on the strength of the ample supererogation of his watEke merits, con attempt to excuse hint as a Minister bee qise he was All able Commander. lie could not but as an En, • ..nan retain the imt pression, that a person who had spent the cite 1 pate of his active life in the held, contractieg military habits, must have ..ettewhat about hint of that military command and decision, which, although highly necessary in the command of an army, and which the proof . of his r tmming, whilst in the command of the Fatglish army, had intmort.dzed the fluke of Welliegton, were yet most d..a. serous, improper, and objectionable qualities in the Minister el a free country—(llear!) Nor was he sure that this objection, would be done away With by the arrangement which a Noble Lost (Pahoerstoo) had told them bud been made with respect to the Army. He must know that atrangerneut better hes fore he could say he was satisfied. De must be made certain that it was uut such a one as would virtually give the Duke of Wellington the patronage of the Army, and thus. in some sort unite the Commandership in-Chief with the situation of First Lord of the T ry. With regard to .the Government itself, lie was reskly to take the Noble Lord's oder, and wait for their in • before he decided upon its character—(llear, hear). There was, he confessed, some things in the composition of the Administration, which he considered dangerous to the country,' hut till be saw its measures he would not pronounce upon ks character. The chief point, however, with him would be, in looking at the composition of the Administration, to watch what would be its conduct with regard to Ireland —( Hear, hear). He mentioned this the more particularly, as it bad neither been alluded to in his Majesty's speech, nor in those of any of the Hon. Mem bers who had yet spoken ; and he must protest, that any Governs merit which did not put sue measures of conciliation towards Ira land, but rather tended to coercive measures, as was last Session menaced by an Honourable blemberon the Treasury Bench, should not have his support. He now came to the other points of isle I Majesty's Speech. With respect to the affairs of Greece and Turkey,' he was glad to hear the Noble Lord opposite, in his speech, declare, what he did, as it relieved him (Lord Russell) from the apprehension that any blame was intended to be implied to attach to the Gallant Admiral who had fought the glorious Battle of Navarin. But be must add, that if no blame was intended to be cut upon the Gallant Admiral, the words chosen, in alluding to him, were the most unfor tunate lie had ever heard—(llear.) But that such was not the Inten tion of th st• who framed the Speech he was ready to believe, ask was his opinion that that glorious victory was a necessary consequence at the Treaty of [wind..:, and it was also his opinion, that it was ai, honest a victory as ever was gained by the arms of any rimer from' the beginning of the world—(blear, hear.) With regard to Por tugal, our army was about to return underglorious circumstances tot this country. Besides the comfort we reaped from our success, we bad the additional one of knowing that we had done our duty, at the same time that we performed an act of policy. It was, be said, An act of policy ; fur although the first thing to be more avoided in the policy of a state was war, - the next was the skewing a fear of going to war. It was by arming in this manner that we at tained both these great objects. We had avoided the first, by shewieg that in defelice of Treaties, and of our ancient Ally, we were ready to go to war. It was conduct like this that %dd.,' to the honour of a nation, and prevented other nations from feeling inclined to attack it. The mention of an ancient Ally pot him in mind of the manner in which that phrase was used in the King's Speech. These was surely never such a perfect histori. cal blunder committed as calling Turkey mar ancient AUy—(A laugh). It •was an ancient Ally which never formed any al. Hance with us till 1799, not quite thirty years ago. To style them so was As great a blunder, as if the late Administration was called the King's Ancient Administration, havitig existed about six or seven months. It was an Ally, too; tram whom, only 20 years back, Mr. Arbuthnot was obliged to fly, by stealth. in order that the Troteetion acknowledged by all civil nations, to be due to the pereeis of Ambassadors, might nut be violated in his person. Air. CA 1.C1( AFT s .id, that he al-o would nish to see what measures the Administration intended to propose before he ventured to anticipate a condemnation. fly "would go further, and say, that from the introduction into it of many of his friends, whom lie supported in the late Administration, he hid a favourable impression-or the course they intended to pursue; and he trusted he should be able still to give them his support—(Hear). He con-' cu. r,d in what had fallen front the Noble Lotd who preceded hint, In what he bad said respecting the Gallant Admiral who bad fought the Battle of Navarin. But the object of the Treaty was the maintenance of peace, and a good understanding with Turkey, and this gallant action, therefore, must be acknowledged to be an un toward ciecumstance in that point of view, and be confessed he thought it was very natural and pro' et that it had been spoken of as it had been. With regard to the Commander in Chief, which had been resigned by the Noble Duke who now occupied the First °Mee in the State. he bad no doubt that when it was disposed of, due attention would be paid to the satisfaction of the important body whose interests were more immediately at stake. With rot spect to Portugal, he perfectly agreed in what had fallen from the Noble Lord who spoke lase. Our troops were returning home, after having performed the service they were sent on, to the advan tage of Portugal and the honour of England—(Hear) This country bad no other course to take than that she bad taken; the alterna tive of hewer or diigrace was off. red her ; she had either to break or to keep her word; she had taken the path of honour, and all mast rejoice in the result. Lord NORM A NBY said, that there were so many anomalies in the construction of the Government, that till lie saw what measures it intended to take. he should not venture to pass an 01.itatall Oil it. Ile could not address them for the first time since the death of the late lamented Premier, without expressing his deep regret at the loss the country had experienced. A remnant of his friends were left, and be should have apeeted much from them, were it not for the connections they had We, fdtmetl• The Address was then agreed to, and, tin the motion of Lord VA i.msnSTol.4, We Huust adjourned at HALT-rare SEVIN, ts Miura day next. - FOltit: ON FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. • Menus Ayres 11kh. 6p C. 41 Mex. rids, 1825, 6p Ct 45 41 ealonibiAs 14041;. 6 per Ct. Do. Am 441 D0.1kke1d8,18t4,251 5 21k Russ. Ilds. 1822, 5 per Ct. 041 ~am.. 11 IQ-.3 p Ct. 61C I Do. Acct. 941 Greet Boyd% 3 p Ct. Spanish 11b 5 p Ct 101 j Do. Ms. 18%5.5 p Ct. 171 18 I Ditto 510, 101 1 • ilea Ws. 5 p Ct. 341 I Do Acct BRITISH AND FORBIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. SNARL. PAID. 100 85 30 31 32 35 20 85 85 100 221 251 100 23 •12 11/ 40 33 141 15 100 1$ 191 gio Mesicao Ikaailiau Ntecican United lUtzkan £u►traliatt I ittau-Wawa *toy: DO9-131t1 DG F. TO MORROW. 9 minutes atter 2 Memo 24 outwits atter 2 " • ; IS; 14V TN STA. LON DON: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 40, 15t2.8 KING CHARLESI Fiasr's Illarrveriom--Ilounav AT VIE 1 1 64 STOCK RX CHAN GK, TWRIV R Hh Meatier's Speech being considered as favourable, the Congo mullet has improved this morning. Conant, which kft off • terday at 115 j j, opened this morning at 95; to $6, and remain up to the prevent tim!. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. It was patially thought that the pacific Speech of his Kamer would have had a considerable effect on the Coasol market morning, but it has proved to the contrary. Consols Lave fluctuating during the morning between BS* and fie, and may be quoted at 85* f. Parliament, as we ►tated yesterday, Well opened Royal Commission. The Peers named in it for delivering MAJESTY'S Address to the two [louses, were the Lunn Cua►.cu toe, the Earl of Strarressuair, the Archbishop of Casaaaaur and Lord Eit.eseosouon. The Address to his diartsrr. in the Lords, was moved by. CHICHEITIR, and Seconded by Laid STRANCTORU. in the 1 mons, the same office was performed by thi Honourable Cc iiisson and Mr. lt. GRANT. Lord flou.asin, in the Lords, defended the battle of Navarli4 and 31r. BRCRICSIAIt, in the Commons, entered his protest au the language used in the Speech respecting it ; but the esplanationi of Lord Pat minnow and the Duke. of Wataancror were so factory, particularly thote of the latter, as to render their °bore/ (ions wholly nugatory. The Members of the Administration present, and Lords . vows and GODERICII, disclaimed all attempt tot ensure Srl Eow, COORING TON, Earl Geri, having been appealed to by Lord Lostriostoviti stated, that with respect to the present Administration, he situated much in the same way as be was with regard to the Although the Speech takes no notice of the Corn Questt was acknowledged by the Duke of WaLuxe:stow to be the intention of himself and his colleagues to ertablieb a law upon this subjects conformable to the principles of Mr. CA tomes and his Administrado , The resignation of the command of the Army by the Duk( %Vas LINGTON. was officially announced by Lord Pxxstrasson night in the House of Commons; it had been reported indeed days before. The duties, it is said, will be performed by Commis sion, the 31embets of which are variously stated. With regard to the dissolution of the last Ministry, Lord awn declared that he should be ready, at any time, to glee the explanation. The Paris Papers of Sunday, and the Gazette France dated Sunday, arrived last night. In one the former we find the following important par*gr; which is confirmed from other quarters :—.4 Geweral GUILLEUINOT, who had arrived at Toulon on the ' on board the Juno, found in that port an order turn immediately to Corfu, to meet the Ambassadors of England and Russia and renew operationr common." TIMM THE GAZETTE DE TRANCE, DATED JAN. FROM THE RUSSIAN FRONTIRRS, JAL 6. Tne interior of the Empire presents a great mi spectacle, which calls t, mind the critical days years 1811 and 1812. The armies are leaving quarters, and are replaced by other troops. To . by appearances, it would be believed that something.nsore view than the mere pacification of Greece; and yet we hear perfect agreement of all the Cabinets parties to the treaty don, and of the assurances of those Powers who have rem: neutral. that they would do every thing to induce the Porte way ; and that If their exertions should be fruitless, and a occupation become necessary, they would observe the strictest trality. We received, by the Dutch Mail this thorniet, burgh Pipers to a Lite date; but their contest* possess any political interest. THE ARMY. LORD FITZROY SObIRRSF.T'S LIST. Lord Pressor Serstreorr, as Military Secretary to the mender in Chief, went through his List, yesterday, at his the Horse Guards. A few Generals, and shout thirty other transacted military business with his Lordship. Thursday, detachments belonging to the 1 ith and 160 Dragoons, leave the Cavalry Depot at Maid tone for Grr where they are to embark on hoard the Hon. East India pany's ships for Bombay and Calcutta. The Depot of the I.s"th Regiment of Infantry, has received to remove from Youghal to Clare Castle. The Ist flotation of the 60th Rifle Corps is ordered to from Portugal to Ireland. A Detachment bsionging to the 39th Regiment of Foot, is to embark at Deptford, on board the Phenix Convict New South Wales. Commission in the Worcestershire Corps of Yeomanry signed by the Vice Lieutenant of the County of Worcester. Frederick Dodd Stephenson, Gent. to be Surgeon, vice Stephenson, resigned. • 1. 0 Rant ass IF yes: sin :4 "."K. ..sessy ial t tbii heed y no* 1 4 1 ." • by ins hii 7. .ua MR; s- teed :I C I 7..115; \ I orarlis4 against national o ble !Va. LAM Award ■ he was • last. stints, nention subjects • aratton* )uke of row last red two 11 Urnmis. • t Com- e fullest rite de I I one of 3 graph, 'renerd e 18th, 'tore: ti isadors • on= in 3 .28. s. nilitary of the g tl ! e . j wa U t ' il d a e g i im e r • ar of the of be- •emained ] :e to aisle military test nett- tt Ham. . clo not • Ise Cons. (hike in r Meer% th Light ravesend, Its Com- •ed orders s proceed , is ordered skip, for , Cavalry, • water. Thomas aoy at the on bre at c d, would re to Ma- her. • id remain: feed from Ind Bali.; rows. fur Ich packet. to Jancirc! ord of the rre washe 1" dressed to .• om Liver- i the outer • sot In, and pened- i of New ms father . ' 1Y 30. rig, the y::" of Wheat, was abo fine maltir; 01:1 ion was the lt4 01/ .0 0 O 2 1 0 A 2 . 0 0 O 0 O 2 rroptittuto Is:- Bet NAVAI. INTELLIGENCE. By accounts from Cuxhaven of the )'Bth instant, the Buoy mouth of the river Elbe is away from her station. The Camel, Larnaow. from Larne to Liverpool, was on the entrance of Donaghadee on Saturday, and, it was feued, be burnt to the water's edge. The Gerres. from Rio Grande do Sull and Rita Janeiro ranham, was capture.' off Pernambuco on the 27th October. Dui, Lowe 29.—Wind S.W.—The outward-bound re Poartmouru i JANUARY 29.—Wind S. to S.S.R.—Arrived London the Providence, Folio, for Madras and Bengal; and Ea Grove. FAULINNIII, for Dominica. Sailed the Sarah, Baser, New South Wales. FALMOUTH, JANUARY 4a.—Wind S.--Sailed the Sandwich for Lisbon ; and Countess of Chichester packet, for El° . and Buenos Ayres. HAXIURGU, JANUALY 19.—8 y accounts from Sandeford Oth instant, several hhds. of tobacco and a writing dog were on shore near there. The desk contained letters addressed Mr. Scnuox, of Bremen, probably out of the Vesta, from pool to Bremen, which, it was feared, was stranded ou ' sunken rocks. JANUARY 211.—Since Friday last a complete thaw has sot t. of it continues for a few days the navigation will be re-opeped. A vacancy takes pface in the represent Atm Sarom, by the advancement of Lord Fountrons, on his death, to the Earldom of RADMOS. CORN EXCHANG/f, Kit JAWI7/1% Our market was in nearly a INldesa state this morning, chasers confining themselves Al* to picked samples of which kind fully supported Monday's prices. Barley w nearly the mum condition, the only purchases were iu fin, samples, for which the prices of last Monday Were obtained , continue in the same stagnant state. but our last quotation price demanded. mArLs - -1-T, ♦u- put. • 1 01 Tir - ii.iv: Witerf..rd I 0 • i Ire Lose mut Jersey 0 0 ! Asbon 0 • 0 /oiiigh-Adee • 0 0 Buenos Ayres ollAnd Franc e Hamburg Flanders Sweden Leeward Islands . LSrasil Jamaica • o 0 1 0 loroDow: Printed and Published by Jura Alma. tOe . at the **a Orrscs, Nahlp Pickstt-plaes 3, ---