Star. — London, England, 1828-02-11 00:00:00

iti‘mw 7.MFOUP I R P 'yoUsri • H. words fibs iliun, *tbs.* d rebellions, is • very c••nun:.Ntra • d in the indictments ; ,andhlso in the Litany of the Cbtirini sv: •.Ito be delivered bum alletdkAlb, privy conspl iefon•l rebellion. Alt' ough A is truly ret...reed that the benefit ei . c orgy is notes r . ei sly allowed to •l..ses by the Di-allowed Act, yet Get the. l ac e the Ite. kr therinif. time there I. no crime ptud.hatile with Beth ateolutely order the Act. which would beg .:tiergrahlr tinny io Englatid, alio tor hseltri4 pittliholliellt which the law Millers, may be 'emitted by fits arsty's.H. presentative. . 7ime Hoes, do not drily bat the ...wit-I:nem, provided for offer►, fog violence to a free person, Is severe; but itch severity Is beers gag/ in a columlanitjt where the slaves vastly our-ournher the free. ;Whete slavery. has existed. it has lArii thought advisable to protect the persons ot free men with the most scrupulous jealousy. The remarks of Mr. Husklsson on the clause for the punishment of Dinah ,turshy offs f themselves ru one ignorant of the extent of ,African super ion, and the horrible crinies Degrees will perpetrate. sometimes to gratity revenge, and often to acquire the influence that may enable them to levy contributions on the fears of their More timti fellows. Negroes are seen to pine away to death under •the pretended soreeries of the Obeahman ; and where he imagina tion does not perform the work of death with sufficient celerity, the more cer.ain aid of poison is called in to hasten the tate of the vie tim. Mr. Iluskisom colluders that, under the next clause, many Innocent, and sonic meritorious acts are exposed to punishment...-. Pet it is submitted. that the posses.frin of poisonous drug. by no groes ca 1111 l A be innocent, unless confided to them by their masters, : which lac! can r.adily be prov,il. To this clause, however, a more `precise Ines ll ill g might he given. In censuring the indemnification of individuals by the public for slaves, who have suffered death or transportation under sentence of ttie law, Mr. fluskisson takes a superficial, and not a fair, view of the Act. If the House had conceived that " the crime of the slave is th•- direct consequence of the owner's positive misconduct," they would nut Nave differed in opinion with Mr. Huskisson ; but be lieving, as they do, that the owner is in no respect to be blamed for the crimes of his slave, they have thought it an act of justice to pay him out of the puttlic purse for that sacrifice of his property, which is demanded by the law for the public safety. Were the public to refuse indennittieation to the owners of cantinal slaves, the tempt}.• 'tint to screen them from justice would be so great, that we should live them and their slaves frequently coothkiing to hid defiance to the law. Nor is it tube supposed that the owi.er receives by law the ill v.lue of the slave; and it is beside: the practice of Juries, in est miring the value of ca 'mina's. to consider their ati.cooduct as a material reduction of their value, The owner has, thtielore, a seffico-nt interest left in his slave to induce him to cutitinue his pro ction, until all domestic puoishmenss have lost their effect, and until he hi comet a nuisance to his master and his fellow slaves.— Were hereto to purchase with tlie money allotted by 1.. w, another slave, yet he cannot transfer to the new slave the attachments, the 'clothes, the tools, provision grounds, and yell seldom even the bou.e, of his predecessor. . _ _ Mr. I luskissim ob,erve4, that " the power of remitting the sett tenses of slaves condentned to hard labour for lite is to be exercised only when the slave eValiCeS in every respect a complete reforma tion of mariners. I fear that few men undergo such a total change of character as this under any circumstances, and that a risen% is among the last places in which it is to be expected. This provieion was Intended as a mitigation of punishment to slaves, many of whom are known to have completely reformed in prison 'file House are nut aware th. 4 the reformation, which cannot be expected in a prison, would be in the least forwarded by permitting criminals to go at large. Mr. Hoskisson pr•:ceeds to say, " independetitly of this consideration, I apprehend that the Claus. may in ionic degree derogate from the power, which, under his M jesty's instructions, you possess, of pardoning offenders, or remitting t heir punishments." The power or the Governor to pardon reaming exactly where it did, and it is believed by the House, that, by a common rule of law, the prerogative of the Crown cannot Le effected except by spe cial enactments. The House, throughout this Report, have considered the amended Slave Act to be finally disallowed by his Majesty; but until the arrival of the Order in Council, referred - to in Mr. nuskis.oit's dispatch, doubts are entertained iu the Court, wh.- titer their proceedings ire to be governed by the old or the tuw Act. In consequence of these doubts, the Courts rouse to sake cognisance of offences which are visited by the severer penalttis sof the law, nor is this confusion of law the only evil result of Mr. Huskisson's dispatch. Its effect has been felt in the respite and possilile escape of a most desperate murderer; and it must be expected that the tranquiUity of the slave population will be di*. Imbed by the sudden deprivation of the indulgences and immuni ties se lately conceded to them. It is with pain that the House advert to the small regard that has been sbewn to the convenience and peace of the island in the divillowance of this ♦ct. The Act might have been permitted to expire at the date assigned to it in 1830, without conspromising either the Royal dignity, or subverting 'or even interrupting the progress of Christianity. Had this course been pursued, all the beneficial enactments of the Disallowed Act would have been retained; and the way left open to introduce fur ther amendments from time to Jme as the became necessary. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Fan. 9. NIW WILIT. On the motion of Mr. PLANTA, a new writ wa• ordered for the city of Kilkenny, in the room of John Doherty, Esq. appointed Solicitor General of Ireland. SA VL144111 IBA NZ S. Mr. HUME rose merely to wove an addition to the Returns he had Roved for on Friday, respecting the Savings Banks. Ills present motion was an account of the rate per cent. if any, de. ducted by the Directors of each of the Savings Banks iu the United Kingdom, front the sum received by them from Government. to be distributed among the deposituts as interest of their deposits, and of the amount of such reduction from the dividends during the two last years, stating, also, how such sum• have been applied by the Du ecton.—Ordered. NAVY ZitIIIATIM Mr. HUME said, that as the Navy Estimates had been put into the hands of the Members, he intended also to make a motion, with the view of enabling them to make a comparison between the expenditure of 1792 and the estimates of the present year. His motion would be for a return of the establishment and expenditure of the Navy in 1792. He anticipated no objection, as io 1822 a similar return, for the estimates of the Ordnance in 1796, had been laid on the table, for the purpose of comparing them with those of that year. Mr. GEORGE DAWSON saw ro particular objec tion to the motion; but if the Hen. Gentleman would allow bins, be would suggest that by referring to the papers on the table, the trouble and expense of this return would be saved. Mr. HUME staid, he had made no such mistake as the Hon. Gentleman supposed. There was no account for 1792 in that form in which hr wanted this made out before the House. He must therefore press his nuatiou, unless the Hon. Gentleman wined agree to postpone the vote he intended to ask for on blonday next. The SPEAKER then read the mr:tir , n, which was for a Return of the Estalihshment and Expenditure of the Royal Navy, for the year 1792, in det.il, and under the same heads, as nearly es possible, as the Estimates of the present year. Mr. O. DAWSON repeated that this return %ea ; already before the House, in the Navy Estin, sees of 1792. Tl.ey were exactly in the same detail and form as those of the present year. The only way in which the lion. (ientlensan's motion could be complied with, would be by a lung sad cumbrous account, not so intelligible as that already on the table. Mr. HUME said, the first Navy Estimates printed in detail, were thou of 1810. The Estimates fee the present year were by no means satisfactory. They were not a shilling less t h aa those of last year, except as regarded timber sad rim They were within 189,000 f. of the 6,1t00 , 001. voted last Seesiom This was as exorbitant expense, and exceeding the whole cost of the Navy in the year 17112. Mr. G. DAWSON said, this motion was, in effect, only to have the estimates of 1792 printed. It was true that the Navy Estimates bad not been printed till 1810, but they were al ways laid on the table in equal detail with those of the present year. What appeared in the journals he knew was only a summary: Mr. HUME asced, it his motion, was, as the Hon. Geutleman said, merely for the printing of the Navy Estimates of 11 : 792, what objection be could have to it ? Mr. Li. DAWSON said his only objection was the considerable expense that would be incurred. Besides, the par' s were already on the table, and the Honourable Gratkinan could make what use hr pleased of them. He objected, be repeated, only on the scoreutespesise. Mr. HUME was glad to find so much detention to economy in bis Majesty's Ministers; but be tbowgbt economy would best be obseried by allowing tie MAWS to nuke dot com pirISIIII between the two years.. The motion wae then put and negatived. The gallery was cleared for a diet.o.m, but none took place. The Order of the i)..y was then read for bringing up the Report et the Corrinintee or Il"ays and Means. The Repot was ..greed to, and a fhil ordered to be brought in, leatiued uputt it. Ali. LAM 3 rre,enteia the Estimates of the charges of the King's Land Forces, during the present Tar.—Ordered to he printed. The House then adjnutued. ... IF A V MAIJNG , . LOA 0.1).N. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1821). sfoCK RX cif Ama X., TATRI.V o'CIAICIC4 , Very little businens is doing this morning. Consols, which le ft off on Saturday at 851 I, opened this niPrning at 834, alternately buyers and sellers. In the Foreign market little is doing at present. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols have been fluctuating during the morning between 851 851; they have been scllrrt at the first price, and buyers at the latter. An eminent Broker, who had sold last week to a great amount, has been again selling this morning. • Pit ICH OF S FUCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock India Stock 250 3 per Cent. Red. 861 1 Ditto Bonds 93 3 per Ct. Cons. 851 1 1 South Sea Stock 31 per Cent. Old Annuities 31 per Cent. Red. 031 £lOOO F.xcheq. Bills 60 61 4 per Ct. New 1011 101 1 £5OO Ditto 60 61 4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and £2OO . Ditto 60 62 4 per Cent. 1826,1031 1 1 India for Acct. Long Ann.l9 13-16 1 Consols for Acct. 851 POBRIG N FUNDS, TWO O'Cl.ot K razilian Bds. 5 p Ut. 62 Mex. 1id5,1825, 6 p Ct 361 56 otm,hian Bond.. 6 per Ct. 22 Do. Aix 361 1 51 6 51 I Do. 80nt15,1824, 24j Pruu. Bonds, 1825,6 p Ct. 100 Do. Acet. 241 51 41 Buss. Bds. 1892, 5 per Ct. 944 Guatimala Bds, 6 pr Ct 31 Do. At:, t. 941 i Do Acct 51 Spanish Ids S p Ct 101 Mea Bds. S p Ct. 26 Span. lids. 1823, 5 p. C. 76 BRITISH AND Ft/12E16N SIIAILF.S, TWO O'CLOCN. SHAKE. PASO. 100 90 321 50 71 51 50 5 13 40 ;5 15 100 10 201 A RIO Mexican Bolivar Gillen* Mining Asso. United Mexican Guardian Fire Ass. The French Papers received last night contain no news of importance: the little intelligence we have from the East through the medium of Bucharest, is of a pa cific nature; the neutral Powers were txerting all their ii fi.rence with the Porte to induce it to coasent to the p,cifi:ation of Greece, and a favourable re,ult is anti cipated frotn their exertions. The final organization or our present Ministry had inspired tl:e utmost confi :fence atVienna,where great apprehensions of war have of lice been entertained; it was expected dist nerciation, would be ienewed, which would ensure a continuance of pe ice. It k stated that the evacuation of Cadiz by the French troops being determined on, the first regiment of the line has already taken its departure for Seville, and that another detacl meat will soon follow, as well as several battalions Irom the garrisons of Tarravna, Vic, and Reds, for the same destin tti , n. Alter the departure of the French troops, 8,000 Spanish soldiers sill march .nto Cadiz to gatri,on that place. The French K ng's Speech has given very general satisfaction, and the new Ministry are likely to reap advantage from the good sense and moderati' n which it displays. The Chambers have appointed Commis sioners- to prepare Addresses in answer to the Speech; and from the political character of the Members selected on this occasion, it is inferred, that the majority belongs wholly to the adversaries of the late Administration. FROM Tag PRLNCH PAPERS RECTISILD THIS MORNING. They write from Leghorn of the 22d January, that the blockade of the ports of the Morea occupied by'the 'lurks still continues, which has caused the total sus. pension of commerce in the Levant. The Greeks have taken Trikievi, and massacred the garrison. The Bayonnais has arrived at Havre; left Port-au- Prince 29th Decen.bei. A trifling revolt took place among some of the ancient Officers of King Christophe at the Cape, occasioned by the death of General M.lgny, but was almost immediately put down. Colonel Viral was-sent there on an extraordinary mission, and on his arrival, he caused the law to be put into •execution against the traitors, and two of them were shot by the troops of the garrison ; a third Officer escaped into the woods; after which the President sent a pardon to all the others concerned in the plot. Count Capo d'lstria, the new President of Greece, arrived at Malta on the 9th January, and was expected to leave on the 15Th Jan. on board the Warspite, at: companied by a Russian frigate; and a French ship, of war was to join them at Egina. BARCELONA, loniser 2.9. Letters front Art agon bring accou..ts of a conspiracy having been detected in the garrison of Saragossa; four Officers and A serjeant of the garrison were imme. diately shot. FROM THE GAZETTE DE 'loms, FEB. EN • CHAMBER OF PEERS, Fes. a. The Chamber assembled at one o'clo:k. The discus sinus were entirely confined to tl:e organization of the Barearx, which were a, , pointed to the number of seven. Tree Chamber broke up wit! , out a fixed adjournment. ORGANIZATION OF THE BUREAUX. . First Bureau - -Duke Dames Crux, President; MarquisDessolles, Vice- President. Second Bureau—The Duke Havre, President; Marquis Mar boar. Vice President. Third Bureau—Duke Blacas, President; Count Bordesoulle, Vice• President. Fourth Bureau—Archeveque Amalie, President ; Count Gas 'mil, Vice-President. Fifth Bureau—Count the., President ; Marquis de Pastoret, Vice-President. Stith Bureau—Count Simeon, President ; Marquis de Clermont 'Nemec, Vice-President. Seventh klurvau—Duke Saint Aiguan, President; Duke Raguse, Vice-President. By the Flanders Mail, we have received Dutch and Ger matt Papers to late dates: their contents, which we sobj-Jir, posses. op political interest : HAGUE. Fa'. 7* In the Second Chamber of the States General the ,first chaptcr (1 the first book of • the new Code was Adopted by A majority of 50 to 24. and seat to the First Chamber. t.e Petitions presented to the Second. Chambei agan.si the intended division of the kingdom into Ar mudissetlients and Cantons are very numerous, and many of them extremely important ; even the Commit tee appointed to examine the Petitions appeals to be "e1 1 1. 1 FM. 1 . 1 . • . • ' '•• . • ;.** ••• ensible rrl the snip/ :tante 41 this strbjc; as it ! i t ey;Je nt orn its se ort nr, . Perirign ofpe•narts 4 ' toe Rev . NI. CiannTiiiani,•Vice S.erier . ior of , tbe Dutch Iss.ion, Chamberlain of the Poi sr, died 'lately at Atari step at the age of gs 3 yeirs. Three days hem!, his death• he appointed M. Van Nosy, Chief Priest of Utrecht, as his successor, and a . very short time before' his decease, he re:eived from Rom e his nomination a; Bishop in part/box, as a rewarJ lot his services in the negociations of the Concordat...—Drack Papers, Feb. 9. PETRRSBURGII, JAN. An interesting Table has been published, containing a statement of various events and accidents, that have occurred during the last five years, from which the following is an extract : Murders Suicides Robberies 1823 1824 1825 1828 1827 . 1099 1287 1110 1095 1226 . 986 1069 1066 966 1166 . 210 195 154 107 189 DINTILOYELIAT ?LKL Churches and Convents . 51 41 53 50 46 tiOtleft In TOWNS . 1324 804 1142 1240 1976 Farm Houses . . 27,681 17.555 15406 2560! 24573 • REVEL, Dkc. 9. On the 4th of this month, Privy Counsellor Baron& BuJberg, Civil Governor of Esthonia, delivered to the corps of Merchants of Revel, a valuable Tablet of silver gilt of antique form, containing the sum of 4,000 rubles as a present from his Majesty the Emperor ; the sum of money being designed for members of the corps aho have fallen into indigence.—Petersburg Jouinals ,Jan. 24 FROM THE LOW ER II DIN E, JANuAar 28. Very gloomy accounti have been received by the woollen cloth manufacturers in Rhenish Prussia and:the Netherlands, respecting the situation of the 'European houses dealing in those manufactures in Smyrna, and other cities of the Levant. These houses carry on their business in part, as Commissioners for the manufac- curers, who consequently are very great sufferer: by the losses of those hou es. An idea may be formed of :he eatfort of these losse►, when we know that one (,1 'these houses has a claim or 360,000 piastres on the Turkish Goveromeni, for cloth delivered three years a k o.—A at mbar; Correspondeat, Feb. S. VIENNA, J*x. 30. The Als,emeine Zeitung of the 286 December last contains ao article from Warsaw, dated the 11th ot the same month, which says, " that unpleAsant disputes had arisen at Brody, on the payment of the duties on some foreign met chandi ze, so that the authorities of the frontier provinces of the two enlpires had been obliged to interfere: We are authorized to declare the state ment to be totally unfounded.—Alg. Zeitung, Feb 4. " •••^-...,•"--, pn7mpm. mullepurr. NAVAL IN lELIAL:ENCE. DEAL, Friar/Aar 9. Wind E.N.E.—Arrived from London the Ellen, TAYLOR, for New South Wales ; and Nestor, Hicnaassow. for Lisbon. Arrived the William , Toosirsom, from Charleston ; and Tamar, WILL., from Demerara. FIIIRUARY 10.—Arriyed from London the Lively, Foots, for Smyrna ; Scar, Gsr:Lics, for Bombay ; and Lucy Clark, Wixom, for Virginia. Powssaloola, F/111111AllY9.- Wind E.N.R.—Arrived hishiajvaty's ship Pylades, front Vera Cruz, Cimpeachy, and Havannth; left the latter place cm the 13th ultimo. Had on board nearly 900,001 dollars, 266 sere'se of cochineal, on merchants' account: she bas nothing on account of the Mealean Government. Sailed the Pro.. videnee, Foul, for Madras and Bengal; Claudine, Run, fonditto; Lady Sherbrook, for Sierra Leone ; his Majesty's ships Revenge and Melville, fur Lisbon ; General Palmer, Taiwan, for Madras; and many others outward-bound. PLYMOUTH, FIEBRUA XV' and 9.—Wind N.—Sailed the Wan.- beck, JOHNSON, fur Lisbon ; Borodino, Indian Trader, Vibelia, Britannia, llope, and 'firusndra, for Lisbon; Stanton, for Ceylon ; Southwortb, for Bermuda ; Brailsford, for Sierra Le one; and bis Majesty's ships !Etna and Infernal, for Malta • Edinburgh, Box, for Bombay ; incess of Wales, ELM., for Sierra Leone; Jupiter, for Lisbon; his Majesty's ships Britoniart, Windsor Castle, and Briton, fur Lisbon ; his Majesty's ship Ocean, for Malta; and Isis Majesty's ship, Undaunted, for Calcutta; also the Reads and. Taps Portuguese mcn of war, for Lisbon. num:turn', I: B.—Wind variable. FURUA 11.—Wind N.N.E.—Sailed the Swift,Baown, for St. Michael's; Marchioness of Queensberry packet, for the Mediterra nean, Doke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon; Netley, 11.1onasta., for ditto; and several others, outward-bound. ! Il li THE ARMY. GARRISON or Dolma—Before the removal of the troops from Dm, ita con : sequence of the Election, the Garrison consisted of The Royal Artillery ... Lieut.. : Colonel Motto Corps of Royal Eogineers .. Lieut.-Colonel Swaim Depot Corps 41st Regiment Captain Macciimat Ditto -49th Ditto ... Major Basucitawr • Vitg° 65d Ditto .. Major Faaarckoociu. The detachment of the 49th Regiment is to embark very soon, to join the Regiment which is to proceed from the Cape of Good Mope to India. "lhe detachment of the 6.1 d Regiment is about to join that Corps, which is about to embark for New South Wales. • A detachment belonging to the 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Marched on Friday morning trout Westminster, for Bristol, on route to ewbridge. A drtachnient belonging to the Toth Itegim 'nt of Infantry, marched on Friday mottling from Westminster, for Bristol, on touts to cork. A detachment belonging to the 73,1 Regiment of Foot, marched 'on Friday morning (rum Westminster for Bristol, on route to Buttcvant. A detatchment .belonging to the Ist llittalion nf the Bite Bri gade, marched ou Friday morning front Westminster, lot Bristol, on route to Dtvotipurt. ' The reserve 'hoops of the 10th Hussars marched from Ipswich to likighton. . The reserve of the 15th Foot have been ordered front Youthslto, Clare, Castle. 'the t f the 10th Foot, removed from . Gosh to *Ake Znd - . . . Island on the 31 sr of January, and relieved th e detachments of the 11th Foot, whic:i were withdrawn to Cork. The reserve of the 19th Foot marched from Kinsale to Charles Fort on the 31st of January. The reserve of the 22d Foot removed on the same day from Charles Fort to Kinsale. Three Officers and 41 men of the reserve of the 29th Foot marched from Boyle to Dublin on the let inst. on route to embark to join the Service Companies at Mauritius. company of the 32d Foot arrived at Clare Castle, from Lime• rick, on the let inst. The reserve of the 97th Foes, at Tralee, relieved the detachments of the 98th Foot on the Ist inst. 'Die reserve of the 99:h Foot Foot has been ordered from Clare Castle to Youghal. Four Officers and forty-one men of the reserve of the 99th Foot marched from Clare Castle to Dublin on theist Inst. on route to embark to join the Service Companies at Mauritius. It appears by a private letter from Madras, dated August last, that the 89th Foot was under orders to march from St. Thomas's Mount to Trincbinopoly but the Government, considering the great sufferings eaperieneed by that Regiment during the whole of the liurfuese war, togeth. r with its basing been upwards of twenty years Irons Great .Liritain, countermanded the order, and the 30sh Regiment marched for Trinchinopoly, the 89th having reliev ed it at Fort St.' George ' -where it retrained, hourly expecting an order for embarkation. It is supposed. that a wing of the 54th lie ment troin Clinconore, will relieve the 89th, until the arrival of the bead-quarters of the 57th liediment from New South •Wiles. Bow-sra eer.—This Jay Jones, the alleged murdeker of Mrs. Jeffs, was aiain brought up to. this Office, and having beau placed at she bat, the daclaration of the accused, as to how ho was occupied on the night of the murder, was recd over to him. • lie' .aid there were several points that he ohould Udall to have corritottd in Oat statement. He was again remanded until Monday neat. . 'HL kiNG.• •• . „ M‘tillirv:has not taken hii accustomed ezeici*e in the popy - phaeton for these tett consequence of the state of the weather and Oa bad condoion of the PAlk, from tht Jatccentinued ,MAJOITY continuo its eacelleo Divine service was p , rim med this day at the private Chapel', by Mr, Scvmounb !Pt 1 1" 1.5 7' COURTCIiCiiLARe 71' 7 flirt bulke and uchess of CLIRENCS, the P i rinee of Houtatermli Lauosxsuuao, and the princess limper. of Caiolath, honoured the performance of the iterekartet We...ldly:, at Covent Garden Theatre, with their presence on Frida) evening. • Yesterday the Dtacheu of Kent and the Princess Ftonoaa visited the Duke and Duchess of CZAR/MC& Huscissou arrived in town . at his residence in tontrrset place, about one o'clock on Saturday afternoon, from. Liverpool— . Right Hon. Gentleman left the residence of Colonel Botrow, at Liverpool, on Thursday morning, and proceeded to Trentham Hall, Staffordshire the seat of the Marquis of Seartoab, where Mr. Huseissou slept, and the next morning resumed leis journey to London. On arriving at Stony, ,Stratford, where Mr. Huscissow had arranged to stop that night, it was ascertained that accommo dation. could not be procured. Mr. HUSICISSON ; in consequence, went on to Brick-hill, at which place ho resumed on Friday night, and started soon after eight o'clock on Saturday morning on his re turn to town. Mr. WAINWSW/IT. the Secretary to the Members for Liverpool, accompanied Mr. HUSKISSOS on hisjourney. Summonses were issued on Saturday morning fer the assembling a Cabinet Council at the Foreign Office. The Ministers ceordivg. ingly met at three o'clock in the afternoon. There were present •he Dike of WiLustaroat, Earls DATIMURST, Dont.ne, and AIBEILDItiI ; Viscounts Mitt/ILIA and Fausaaseon, Lord Rtuursoacloan, Mr. Secretary PEEL, Mr. Secretary Minimum, Mr. C. GIIANT, the Cumeceti.ou of the EXCAIZQUiII, and Mr. hexane.. The, LORD CHAuczt-Loa arrived soon after four o'clock, and joined his col. leagues in their deliberations. The Ministers continued in deliberation till near half past sic o'clock. After the breaking up of the Cabinet Council, Count Looot.v, the Neapolitan Master, had an interview with Earl DUDIAT. Mr. CoLdustousa, the flails Towns Minister, transacted business on Saturday at the Foreign Office, Downing street. Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, a Committee of the Lords of his Majesty's Most Iloilo:Kahle Privy Council assembled at the new Councilmffice, to hear plantation appeals from 'the Islands of St. Lida, Jamaica, Barbadoes, &c. The appeal from Sc. Lucia had been adjourned from a former meeting, for the purpose of taking the opinion t.f a Dutch lawyer, which had been procured, and was accordingly proceeded upon yesterday. Earl BATHURST attended for the first time since his appointment to be Lord President of the Council. The other Lords present were the Masts& of the Itoics, Sir Grottos W , Mr. &tor, &c. Their Lordships sat till a quarter past four o'clock. ~f I. I DOVER. Fes. 10. . Even at this period of the year very many persons of distinction are going to and returning from the Con tinent. Among them we have htely noticed at WI ight!i S yip Hotel— His Excellency Lord Cianwilliam, the Earls of Buckinghamshire and Yarmouth, Sir William Rumbuld,'Hod. Mrs. Leven-in Gower, Lady Isabella Blackford, lion. Mr. Blount, Hon. A. Berringrch, Mr. Birkett, Mr. and Mrs. Bolton King, Mr. and Mrs. Cutler, from 'France. Le Prince Polemskl, Sir F. Vincent, Mr. t' Neil Hamilton, Lord 'William Russell, Atc. Ecc. from this Continent.— Princess Polignac is daily expected at Wright's lintel and Ship Inn. This Hotel is also the head quarters of the two Gen:. tlemen Candidates for the Itepreseat.stion of this Lwn, W. H.lltear, Esq. and J. HALCOMB. Esq. 149 . Con anuat die.Coneest . with . unabated amour. • LETTER. SAME DATE. ; • DOVER ELECTION. ist-tbe clew of the poll .on Satin day the numbers .for Mr. Trent were 722, for Mr. I-Falcoinn 621. .Mt. Trait is understood to have the best wishes, at le .sr, I iti• le within the influence or interest or the Lord Warden, and the most substantia: of the inhabitants at Dov r. Bosh the Candid.:tes appear to be very unerepttopalle men, and both men of to ent. It is generally corsi deted that Mr. Trant, om the preponderance of lis frituds' influence here, a ill gain the electi Noervith standing the great bustle and 'the processi nts through the streets, no disturbance has occurred dariauthe course of the polling, which will be concluded in a . der or two more. COIL THE MARKETS. EXCHANGE,MARK-LANE, Fiesta ANT 17. Our supplies fresh up for this Moroi:Vs market were but mo.. derate, yet there being great part of last week's arrival left utmdd, and 10,311 sacks of Flour, the supply upon the whole Na.i fully adequate to the demand, Still higher prices were In some instances demanded for fine dry samples of Wheat ; but last week's prices were fully supported. Barley. although not brisk. maintained last Monday's currency. Beans and Peas remain at the prices of last Monday. Oats were taken away at fulls. grind piic,s ablest ?tou t day ; but the quantity disposed of was not very considerable: In other articles there is no alteration. Wheat, Kent & Essex, sos 62s Peas, Grey 38s 40s . Suffolk, 50s 601 I Beans, Small (new) 404 42s Norfolk, 45s 4111 Tick, (new) 36s 38s Rye 30s 541 - Oats,' I'otatoe 46s rhs Barley 30s 145 Poland 2.4 s 211. Malt 56s 60a I Feed 16s 204 Peas, White 36. 38s Flour, per sack, 455. 50e. Boilers 40s 44s Rapeseed 20s 431 per last: 1 LAST WiTIC. Foreign Oats Irish Oats - I Beans, qrs. 6 675 I Pea. 0.928 English Flour, sacks ' 15,775 American do. barrels S3II7IIFIELD MARKET, FgIaUAIIIV 11. • Favour Beef trade there is no Variatit4of any moment this morn. big, the best Ate..r. fetching 4s. 10J. to ss. per stone. Mutton is scarcely as good.; the finest young Downs not exceMing ss. to ss. per stone. Veal maintains its price very firmly, 6s. 6d. to 7s. per stone being the. quotation for the best young Meat t and ss. 6d. to 6s. 4d. per stone that fur the larger and coarser. In Pork. prime deiry fed Meat is 6s. to Gs. 4d: per stone.-Beasts, 2,461 ; sheep, 17,380 ; Pigs, 140 ; Calves, 95. Beef, per stone, 4s. to Ss. Mutton, 4s. to 54. 2d. Veal, 6'. to '7l. Pork, ss, to 65. 4J.-flay, per load, at 10s. to .45; •,e4 to £5 10s. &raw, ael 10s. to LI 164. LIVER POOL, El. 9. COTTON.-The import this week is 9,525 bags ; and the sales. at a decline of £d. to Id. on the new crop of Boweds and New Orleans, from New York, of 16th January, continue the price of q U u p o l t a i n n el g s i a t t i B t .1 1 c 241. 04d b . u w t h r i e c c h o r o d n a s t o h th j e a r fall January the Exchange, had ad been quoted tOhd. to 11d. SUGAR, Stc.-flight hundred and fifty hhJs. B. F. Sugar have been sold to the Grocers at rather lower prices for Brown and middling qualitks ; 550 bags East India have iseen taken at 761.61. Psovistorts.- Prices of Butter remain nearly at our last quota- Bons. 'Beef hangs heavy, and prices looking down. Pork coral. ones very scarce. IMPORTATION. Wheat, English gnat ters 4,842 Do. Foreign D. Irbil Barley. British 11 iit, British OAs 3,G34 2,045 1.094 10,7.11 A heavy fall of snow be g an in and near the NletroPo lts this morning, and continued at intervals during the greatest part of the day.. Tllll REV, PALACE.—A barge freighted with im mense blocks of Italian marble, is now helm! unlo.ided at Messrs. FREEMAN and Co.'s wharf, Milbank street, Westminster. It is said ti.ey are destined lot the fvr mafiosi, of the triumphal arch which is to be erected in front of the new Palace, at Pimlico. Some of the blocks weigh from 20 to-90.toii e.i.h. -• One moved on 'Tues day last,. weighed 28 soils. and required 18 horses to drag it.. Another, weighing 25 tons, is so-be raised and . removed this day. I hen out 'Y 3 li hil f Ull icted rent they ravel day's much talk, e and I perly right tame !that r the wet- mark 'sink e lan' gainst an be 1 the lagiv and which equal as it an& 4 the ion of itAx l is the to et mt•pf ato.J... • Will I