Star. — London, England, 1828-05-16 00:00:00

the two t s ifting of whom the opponents to this Measure cons isted. The economists of money might perhaps think themselves warranted in refusing any grant, how ever deserved, if they considered that *the finances of t he country would not afford such expenditure. In this h e could not concur; for he could not add* that Eng land was in a position in which the reward of eminent ser vices must be refused. Let it not be said that mili tary glory and death in action were the only events that co uld call - forth and justify national gratitude.— D o worth, If eminent, belonged to as high a class of exertions ; and men Might die, as Mr. Canning 63, for their counter, Without falling by the Bear d. But there were economists of another ic h no l, who objetted to this vote—economists of good t K ling .. persons who wished ;to apply retrench. lo st to 'sympathy' and gratitude, and who were deli. of reJucing all generous and honourable impulse; •„,th 'diem he would bold no communion, and of thee •sas the minority chiefly composed—discontented agra niltutists, who revenged themselves for the Corn Bill ;y their vote, and who marked their disapproval •of Mr. Canning's liberal policy by denying this pittance to ) l it children. He could have wished the vote to be lager, but assuming its limitations to refer to the finan cial state of the country, he accepted the vote as a tri bute and acknowledgment to the services and •greit name of Mr. Canning, and as such he thought it one b ig bly honoulabk to a theGovernment to have proposed it. Mr. DAWSON regretted that any personal warmth should have found its way into the debate, and tonceived observations .made by the Hon. Gentleman who preceded him not calculated to produce the unanimity t hey desired. Had he to give a vote as a private Member of Parliament, We could, equally as at present, have s upported the proposition, feeling that such a grant Was deserved by the length and eminence of the public ler vial of Mr: Canning. He, however, thought that in t ivarmth of debate expressions bad fallen Irani his able Friend (Lord Palmerston) stronger than en se lection he could have wished to apply to the Noble Natick, whose character and mind were too well known is the House to require any encomium on his part. Lord PALMERSTON rose and stated, that he re puted that an-occasion should have arisen that called whim for the expressions be had employed, but that c ession having arisen, he did net regret what bad Ryles from him. W. Y. FITZGERALD explained his connection with Mr. Canning's Government, although, in centi me/in office, he made very considerable sacrifices 'personal nature to his public duty. Lord MORPETH-1 merely rise to mention one circumstance which I omitted to state when I addressed the House yesteiday evening, and, perhaps, I passed it tatty, as it was not immediately con topic .before us:, it is, however, w debt individuals net to pass it over en. have reason to believe that a .abroad, from what source I cannot Sat the Peerage confessed upon the _Jinxes . = nut so conferred till after it iicited,by her. If such an impression does quarter it may have been derived, . a more ;refounded and flegrant ca proceeded horn the lips of man. lam public opportunity of stating, that this 'A bestowed at a time, and inn mati., equal honour upon the Sovieeirri conferred it, and the Statesnianorifese a I eitly distinguished. AA expressed his (ether with respeeitio skill, and labour with which gr. Com,. '' . -41/1 - ta the discharge of his official duties, . had been somas* and his life hod :-!: OITLE rose s and explained his con. observations made were wholly loop roile Friend (Lord Chandos) whose con guided solely by the most honourable them agreed to: STAR. 1828.. OVLOCIL aatotolnii at for tba Ac. P.Mado dated the l Ni if Nara ; ONE O'CLOCK.- Park. at a lactose, brie. Rive per Cam 1011 manes as Impnrespiri d die awn*. R $5l, Acorn& • •'• • 501 is* AgellAut W ' ov LOCk. Stock 24$ ••• • Boad4 9s goa Stock Aiwa** Ditto *link* Bills a 64 Ditto SS 64 tied 41200 Ditto 64 65). • A foe 4idct. 641' 6 MeerAkAns.ll PO- *III *A Del 4041 ak Pat'& Sp C. ssi Ata. 3 611ele.nas s A per G. Acct. SIO Bds Sp Ct. 11i Acct. ‘Es, TWO O'CLOCK. 4eat, 1 ss . Ile e ra Iff if U' U 6 - 13e 10 11l presented last night a Pe• City of London, pray. Petitions cooing having their object the ie . commercial laws of the country; and commerce from mstrictioas which pediment to its farther growth. alts always highest coasidayation 9f Mt- Legislature. is Wee repostereus than a coercive . merchant from procuring to himself " his bills of minute, or goods, at a higher Per " 24 " " 9 ,,a.it s !Flai"c 4 Pricili tad the Wei ought to regulate sub intercourse are perfectly underitood, such as, fot instance, the Netherland* and. Hamburgh—rhe :laws on usury. as far as they . affect commercial bills of exchange accepted by mercantile men, have long been done away with, and it is as common, in times of commercial pressure, to tee the discount rising on ihe Exchange to 10 or 12 per cent. as it is to see the/ same discount falling soon after under its ordinaiy levet to 2 and even lt per COIL In the eyes of mercantile men, money cannot but be otherwise regarded than as the daily regulator of their transactions ; accordingly, we see its value in those places where that branch has been freed from the restrictions formerly imposed upon it, falling or rising every day, without endangering in any way the daily transactions, or impairing the morals of the people ; and we are rather inclined to think, that :usurers are thri►ing more, under rigid usury laws, than they would be. if, by a relaxation of such laws, more I honest competitors were brought into the market. FROK Till &fawns DI FRANCE OF WEDNESDAY, UCZIVZD THIS MOANING HY THIC MAIL. The Russian armies have crossed the Pruth, end will also pass the Danube, and no doubt are in full march for Constantinople. Instead of forty thousand being sufficient to invade Moldavia and Wallachia, two hun dred and fifty thousand men are in motion. The Black Sea is covered with ships, Odessa is filled with provi sions, and preparations for war are making there with the greaten esergy. ' The sword is _drawn, and the Torks must comply with the Treaty of the 6th of July, as well as promise the payment of the eapenses of the war, to stop the progress of their invaders. It appears that Ibrahim Pacha has receives instruc tions, that should he find himself bard pressed in the Morea, to march to the north and unite with Redschid Pacha. posy., ...avecv.iialdllGlM. UUM MUM W to the Huuae to requite any encomiai Lord PALMERSTON rose and si red that an occasion should have whim for the expressions be had es (cation having arisen, he did net la d from him. FITZGERALD explainer with Mr. Canning's Government, alt mat in office, he made very consider spool! nature to his public duty. Lord MORPETH —I merely rise eircomtance which I omitted to state the House yesterday evening, and, pe wet the more early, as it was not aected with the topic .before us: it is ijostice due to individuals net to Well in silence. I have reason to r Most has gone .abroad, from what paned to guess, that the Peerage et iidow of Mr. Caositins.was not so cot When solicited,by her,. If such a I ton, from whatever quarter it may h Inn only say, that a more uefounde Way never peoceedesd 'hoar the li OW to take this public opportunity o ask of favour was bestowed at a tie sr, which reflected equal honour tal aro feelingly conferred it. and the mar? be thus greatly distinguishes Mr. PLANTA expressed his feelia *clergy, skill,. and labour wish wh ▪ lag applied hinile:ltiri the discharge of F to which his heiliblad been sac.ssfeip ► eisetely• f+lloo/1 ! slain'. • . set Est . FßEtslAtifTLE ro se s and c w video drat theobservations made a • One to his lkTiet;TO Friend (Lord Ch • as lad been guided solely by . the ee • motives. • be leselodest was tkeel'agteod . to: THE EVENING Dt LONDON. • ntithvr, mmr : ;6, 1 STOCK SXCTIATISS, ? W K LY; es Ile Coed sautet - iiiied this ostsdai *sat, with Yak s eso business MK St Pal let Imes, bow bees redwood teas It* date if Mods bu Mee place—Kadiaitge 31. • , CITY, ..1141A- PAST howavessee Semen hews Pads, • 11 7 21 Poach Newton 'of. Wesimeaday. at-1 lit:-'lint pa Coifs. 70L SOr.• km calm Nu Sekido market: . int of , which wale Is dip arnase put el holies improved ti 834 for die Arcola. ? anon by wooersfirs Vies=ssL tie 1 2 le essaseoted:kostilkles op to the 1 ra- J. tie orders to mare& re. ha Ned 908 PRICK OF. STOCKS AT TWO 4 Ditto Steel )0 * 110 eat. Red. HI 1 I Ditto BraW team Saudi Sea as 41w Cat. 924 • • Old Amid to 'Pews Red.'s' New Ditto *QI Wet. New 10iii 4 ilopo SKI i /gr Cat. &rip . qtspo Dine to ;teem tam, ioq tit f " 'Ward and r ba 19 rte a:ousels kw ra Fultstrit,UsOS. TWO. 0' II " 5 P 01, 41/11 1 . , Ilessnial . 1 , D 9 win tis is Ind 1 1 ,-""`" L. , tl Need., pet Dr. • ' Do Attu 1% 7 4 ,10%44 Itesa.l3ds.i mi. i t ... bat b awl it, l 4 Da. Aeet, Reg Mak' s s ICL ea Bi h i? P Ct. 30k % I nca :1' -44 i AND AMMO% 'SHAKES. lea L. OKA Mao Ma i all• Unica • • 100 40 big IS 20 Ina. -..• Nuk ed • too ell • ISO too 24 , Mexica n . 40 14 At* Gsseral G as 50 no ffE2=l/1/ it • . 44 Alderman Taos/mei presEnte ?'""'' from the Merchant's Of the Ci ty Oa- f it aA- I repeal of tlie Usury . Laws% xdcl th is quarter, and having for tl , uo - •'d of the commercial laws of itio• relieving coninieree from I inks. raped iment to its further g tseif,•-• to the highest Onsidmation / ties ' lll l, indeed, is more reposter. it ill Plabibiting a merc h ant from pr to • (41 his bills of exchange, Or 1664 *as Gs e per cent in constr.* the fsw, ....3.;;I: BERLIN. MAY. 5. A Cabinet Courier has arrived direct frOm Constan tinople; the dispatches which he brings from M. Clink: are supposed to be of the greatest importance. Oa their immediate reception, frequent conferences were held between Count Bernstoff and the Ministers of the Great Powers. Count Alopees, the Russian Ambassador, sent off• his Skicretary as Courier to St. Petersburgh with important dispatches, after the first conference. TRIESTE. Aran. M. It is stated from Zante, that an English ship of the line and a brig, baying troops en 'board, sailed for Cerigo. TOULON, MAT 6. We have now in the Mediteranean, 87 ships (flags of an descriptions), 6 sail of the line, 19 frigates, 22 ear vettes,6 gabarres, an& 34 brigs, the crews at consist of 17,000 sailors. At a late hoar this forenoon we received by Illspeon . the bangs de Fniace dated yesterday. The Tollowiet are extracts: BUCHAREST, Arau, U. The accounts received this day from the Russia sine reason to presume that the entrance of the . Ressiantroops into the Principalities will •be retarded for-roveral days. Letters from ConatentisoplCif the i6th,"statntbat the &raskier bas left for Ctrounele, and the Grand Vizier will soon follow him. The informs- tics from the Danube says, that the Turks remain .as quiet as if in peace. VIILNNA, MAr a. The last news from Moldavia and Wallachia is of the . 15th April, and does not announce any movement is the Russian army, which is waiting the orders for invasion every moment. It- is expected bete that the orders will arrive in the course of this week. A courier bas brought from Sr. Petenburgh the is signia of the Order of St. Vladimir to Count Tatitchell, Ambassador of Russia to the Austria. Court, with a letter addressed to him of the most flattering description. PARIS, MAY 14. - At this moment we are speaking the Danube has 'been crossed, and Islamism is threatened at once, by Russia ; is -Europe and in' Asia, and no person can foresee.the result. The first canon has been fired; and this eventh for a higher Power than any human being to write- us from Kenna, that the Emperor . .of amain passed, on the 23d of April, Riga, going to Warsaw. M. Cullman has arrived from Kenna to. Osiris is six days. • The Gazette di Caitrough, arrived this morning, gives a Supplement, stating that the Russians have passed the Profit ; also the Proclamation of War against Tinker. The NATextburg Corruporidea of the Bth inst. which wia•xeceived this 3naising, contains the following re- Sash' olsehe political and military advantages acquired by-Russia in tire cession of the Persian Provinces by the Treaty of Totaltmantschai NUREMBURG, MALT 7. The vnitory and the population which Russia has acquired by its late Treaty with Persia, appear in them selves of trifling importance. The two Khanats of &has and Naketchivan, wWch, under the name of the ,Province of Aran, forrnerlylnade the extreme north- West corner of the Persian Empire, are scarcely 400 geographical square miles in superficial extent, or about equal to the kingdom of Wirtemberg. The population is said sot weaned 180,000 souls, so that this new , Russian peoviam has about as many inhabitants as the Grand Da** of Weimar. If dame numerical data afford bat lied mum fot particular observation, this cannot' le sail of these provinces in other points of virm.— qhis most Important; perhaps, is the circumstance of : ration. With theilimate of Edwin, flussia has ob tained possenios of the monastery of itchmiadaine, the vesidence of t h e Chief Patriarch .of • the . Catholic !Amalgam, who enjoys extraordinary respect in the 'last Tnis monastery is also in great esteem as a place 'of pilgrimage, and is considered to be equally holy with Jerusalem. In Aside Turkey there are at ba,ga sil lies' and:a ballet AMISIIiaO Chrisiaas, and, wp *lbismig latel7 saw what awoke the samioa-ai Issimiadain, 1. A' to Russia suited in Constant4llll4 end 10 , bat rigorous measures townds the Armenians of the capital the Sultan • M.firnotsd was induced to adopt: id coticetl with the Patiiarch of the opposite party. In a military point of view, the cession of this territory. 'is, pirhaps, equally 'important. %Hai, having dk-' Mined posseision of both banks of the Arazes, and surrounding Mount Ararat on three sides, a Russian army may, if eircuturtances • should require it, march in three columns upon Erzetum, without touching the Persian territory. The. first way it front Tiflis, through Kars ; the middle one, into the vale of the Araies, by Ksgzeman, or Xagbismann; the third by Bajazide Kara-Kelissiah, and Tdbrao.Kaleh, through extremely fertile commie.. Front Etzerum is the great road to Scotaryi by way of TAW Rmasia, 8011, and Is+ Niktisid (Nicomedis). We ith ;limy well acquainted with this caravan road, by 'the accounts of Taver nier, Toumefort, and Otter, and the late travellers Morier, Gardanne, Jaubert, and Macdonald Kinneir.—: It seems that an army might march . by it withoitt : meeting with• any particular obstacles. The road, be sidea, suns it the distance V only twelve to twentyt {German) miles from the coast of the Black Sea, an. with . the Possession of the ports of Trebisonde, Platauoi Sinope, Amster% Ike. it seems tharit would not be' very diffienit to send supplies of provisions and'ammu- . sidesfrotn these places to an army marching along that mud. la fact, the Emperor, Heraelius p at the be tiara . * of the 7th century, pushed pat* along th• mild against the Persians. Xenophon, with his ' army, merely crossed it. We also received the Algoma* Zarin, and Frank:. f.rt Papers, each to the 10th instant. Their contents have been in a great measure anticipated through the French Joints;is, published in this Paper. The fullo!u, ing article on the affairs of Greece is the only novelty they present: • • CORM, Aran. 10. General Church is said to have, requested his die. charge, and also Colonel Fabvier. The latter, whe really possesses military Wats, would be a lop great lo for Greece. Prince Demattius Yp s ilanti is said to let entrusted with' an expedition to Thessaly, and to hale vet out with 4,000 infantry and 100 cavalry. It is eopposed be is to organize an insurrection, to which the' itsbabitautt of the coast of the Gulf of Salonichi ate thought to be much inclined. The long talked of de 'termination of tbt bOundvies of the. new' State of .Greece. on which the-iatervening Powers have not yet declared their views, and respecting which Count Capo d'lstria has submitted a special memorial to them, may perhaps be tide putptlittpe expedition confided to 11 Prince Ypsilanti, 1111 i AIM= bring the questien nearer to a cosclusioa,==Alioisiae Zeitaag, - /liam. 9. • wuzszaper, Mat s. ' - His Highness the Doke is gen t tOEngland, and will be absent six sweets. Hi *Ay, :lind a great On of *otiose itt an excitrsienia tiff .11lands-of -Scotland. Thealeart Papers, May • ; -.: 'P• : ..: . tHAIIMUIt. • • 4111 - 11A111110W11111111110111611AANCIS . 21120 CUANCES/CLAIIIM - %•. -vs .• .. -- • • .... a.......,_ • ~•.,.. the Way; the Scriptittes say, ' 7 ' • •., •• i leaded, to destruction; . • • Dos herti.it seems, a narrow petit. . Will heir the saw caustructies. • ' - • • r ~ • 'A' Gana: tierreula. . '•:• • After the dinner, party given by his MAxerrY oil Wednesday, the keno bad ad evening party. The two entrances to the Palm ; the one maim to the Royal German Chapel, and other in the Ambassadors' toirt; were , both opened on the occasion. The • Mainbaleneet and IJeder.Porters were in ettendence, as she Mears, TOMPOSIM and &TIC at' the bead of a party of Police. who pientemd the greatest regularity throughout the Midst. The lobbies,. imps**, and galleries. leading to the' State &pert inence, were isteed:witls Grecian limps. • Tire State:rannis were brialently ill .with •siagnilleent chandeliers aid a number of candelabra. The illglipang webs received .bn their arrival. by Mr Hussite VivieKtibilliquerry Itilystildng,te thebell-room, which w as u s ed on WS items*. u the f. 41411,1 -r 0•121. The company were afterward , late the preiwice of Ms Musser, who received his •• guests In the. prineipil draWins.room.— The Him was 'd r essed in the . Whidsor uniform. Shortly after. 1 wards the Ran ratified his distlesulthed guests with . the perf o rm. 1 ante of a Vaud Concuri,' by some of de prindpsi Vecalisti, this' country. under•tbe dir4tiou of • Mr,. 1403“14 the Master of the Kino's Private • Among the pet-Meiners were Mademoiselle Stareao, Vamoose, Madalne &nun, Medatue Sues. issues, r. 4 Misers ZOCUILLI.. DB Cuatoia, Teen, and Pusinemni. Mr. Nina and Mr. Scsieapnisided at the grand Pii,ni.feite. The . Vocalists were sceomPlinied by Mr.' LOMAT on the Venable. Mr. Dnaattannenon dip Double Pap and Mr. STACIKUAUSIIII 00 the Harp. Among the company present were—Prince George * ot . ,Ceinber. land; Prince Beterharmthe Austrian Ansbassanor, and Baterhazy ; Priam Palisade, the French Ambeseidoe. ant= Menu ; Prince,Lievea, ski Russian An*Niamir, and %knees Lieven; BatA m ßelow, the. Prussian •Milister4 ilia peados .c./ Rutland, the *hi and _Alsechkoness of die Dowager iiirehionels of Salisbury, Earl *and Cowles, of Carlisle, .r a i)f Clanwilllani, Leland annum Cowper. Bari and Cosiness Charles, Count and Coolness Munster, Lord and ladjWh a t ts . ' Lord and Lady Illareenswortb, lard and lady Gwydyti Lady Lad Preensantle, Sir H. Taylor. Sir J. Watseo,lioeour. able Miss tango, Miss Harvey, Honourable Mlles Cawpr, Colossi Thomsen. Ste. After the Conftrt, the Comp*, partook .111 it sumptuous Seer, which was bid Out in the and-drawing:, 'mess,,. . His Manna Ririe a bill last night, at his Palate in at. Jaime's, to the line** branches of the Nobility and -Gentry, The Disks of Cblenital.AND visited his MAJliblif T aateeday t at. his Palace * St. Jamie. • The Duke of Malaise:on and Coiat MUNSTER had audiences yesterday of eke Kiss The Duke of Cnassaat.e . ma: honoured the Bishop of Leaden with Me trompsey to dinner yesterday, at his maidence in Jamee's.strare. . The Cuasicamon -of the Ettentstunir and Others of the Densuilasionemot the.PasSamentety:iresei for Windsor Castle; left tows- it an =PP hour yeseandag nfeing#/le Windsor Castle. The Commisslatirr• vrirrf resSvedsei task iist i hisit Clerk of the Works and the Arthimet, who were in • and ism siareiy proceeded to mite a of this Olt Mei, which' aecopied chain he semeolAndrs...'Y c k abeVastle in the aherneen on **return to week r , • , . The Earl of Drours_ and Bliallieeteter;Ptn, trans newt businesswild Oilt:MWts 4 YlkmespossEPPOßfilal at 0 ". Try:wry. Prince Loma t 4041rinaimi .44,4110141114 r. • Baron 'Snow, the Prom* rikimt a mus l u, the Poeteguese az ti f i t= transatted budgie* ' I rak. •• . •• " The Dukelf . bLinettatia*basi•iii •• 'day with Mr. Befebtailp'shiumg*t . thi'wdiial C*4 -01161 ' ieratreete . • - t 11111' ".4 • "*" "t= .‘ '• Earl Bnowat.cro entertained idistingaisbid party to dhow Ismailia* haw iD Crte0441147.61g. , ititit Ahmt. . - • Yesterday ivettittg Ms Royal Hightisis the Du eDI CosnieniAnd 'entertalueeithe Officers of the Royal Horse Guards, of which he b Colonel, with a tunqitsioisi'dititier;at Ipartments in the King's Palace, St. James's. ,Yesteday morning, at seam o'cleelt, the regiment of Royal noir GuardsilndeS tb e comagisd of Colonel Ht e, mastered in the yard of the Regentl Park barracks, in review or der, the Olken and men wearing their cuirasses, die. Bird prbeeeded td Werinwood Scrubs. On their arrival they we* (Orford into half 'lltindroos and then into line.; gfter which they went through a variety Of fine movementi. - The • Regiment dra Aot return to the Barracks Lill past two o'clock. • The following Detachments marched this•morning lions West. minster, for the undermentioned stations— The 23d Fusileers, for Brecon; the 224 Foot, for Klisio le; the. • 66th, for Dublin; the lit Alattalion of the 69th, for Feral* ; the Sth Dragoon Guards, foI Dorchester; the 15th Light Origami, for Maidstone; the 49th Foot, for Canterbury ; and the . Royal Star Corps, ter Hythe. Detachments of invalids belonging to the following Regiments, viz. the 11th Light Dragoons, the 16th Lancers, tbe 3d; 14ths 50th, and 44th Regiments of Infantry, arrived on the 39th ult. on board the Cambridge, Indiaman, at Gravesend. Own Calcutta, and marched on Wednesday morning into the Invalid Depot at Chatham. The following detachments arrived It town on Wednesday morn ing, on route to the undermentioned stations—The 921 Foot, from Ipswich, foe Kinsale; the 16th litiantry, froth Colchester, for Dell the 49th Foot, from 'Diss, for Canterbury the 64th In fantry, from Diu, for Chatham ; and the 26th loot; froai Bristol, for Chatham. . Ttie Depot of the Seth Regiment of Foot has received : orders to • March from Mullingar for !Orr. . • Two Troops Of the Stb Draglithi • Guar& passed through War. tester on Wednesday, on their route front Leeds to•Trowbridge ; the remainder, fellow for the same. leaner,. • • • • ' The cadre of the 16th 11,eg1ine.pt, groin Waterford; has artived at Kilkenny ; akolbe 115th at. Watirtnid. • The 12th Lancers iditliertelekrer by Bit H. "emit Aiahly at Cantertiviy, behind the blind/sof that eity. • • • • Monday Awis men oldie 79.4twere drummed out pfAte regiment, aS Canterbury They hia rialed the •Colowel, w 1414 in London, for which they received 903 lashes each. • On their recovery. it int determined to expel them 'from the regiment ; steordingly, haling been deprived of their uniforms, did di-eared in plain clothes, with ropes suspended round their necks, and led by the yOungest boys in the reginient,ibe dr•initlseating u The Rogue's Watch:* they were paraded rook!' tbe•barraek square, and dredunsd into Nonligate,,whertribererefe set at Wert, u iinwurdiy any longer in the - • • re - NAVA iN iELLIGENCL The. Thomas Thome, oikitira4 has orrited off the filar% Doves, MAW it - A‘ktftied'ifie Chkstiab, Natick Worn etcll4. DIAL, MAY IL—Wind E.—Arkivid 'chit loyal (home, RM. WO", from Bentailind)Arnan, Hoon, Irons Antsreqs. rived from London t4e4lnoslf! ch,WariTii for Trinidad ; Anrllsoov,, C , toi 4mitti!,; and TowardCode, Malt, ter din Son* ...• Pownettarsit. - IllardShlf-Wind'itS.Sailellike Laths. Sos.t ottoman, for lamelme4tond frsealatoos. far. Makatea& &mg& • FILKOVIII__ . , ' Nfil:..l4)-A4 es .4 fork tee oar% Timitiaiiiidrom jialtfee, es days. *stied the alagnei packet. --- :- - J , , toe lAsboo. • Daemons May les...Attived the &Jame* --s, Raters Ditties ; • ' Roam, SouL. from Demerare; Margaret, Howes?, front St Vincent's ; and SitiallisPottAle.itain New Orleaet, ' %tram ' May I I.—Arrived the John. .Krill, from Leghotai • • sad iliope,Davem.troakPillats, • Mean.; May S. l ---Mitilei the alight Of the :;nth aldose the Nees - ma. Bums; drove from her sector. and carried tromp the bows sprit and foremast of dir Telemachus, Wasau,.. . . Raver., Aran. 50.-11 e William, Ilmairsos, arrived at Balk Port, dam London, Was as far as Cockskar, twenty-four miles m the eastward of this,: aptfoend the Okrif totally Mocked op with ~.....- . lee, and"thestoilivriatiteiiith making offt the Saleelood jereett , Lapp ) of Yasmoothe-Oltsitire;'of Lasodon;. and Hector, of Tam , mouth, sarrounded by ice t and the Witt boa dangerous shitatioN • . . •‘.. . . pAstioli4EiLl • INTEII.IGEWC.E. ' ' • .. 7 . ~. ARRLVALS - '• , •.- „The Doke of Sillaufls * Davre4Vetes ftit4 8 011bOaf , galitais and Dirs. Stevenson, is Moragaraqinse, fro their, la Glioucestershite • -RiehardMenry Vade, rag. at. Me liiiise'la - ' • Aidieyottetti Woos asesidrea 'grisverd Hartapp,BasVat ' s hz a •Headriate imitates. Si. Amiefeotreet, from likoth't Lady ' and gamily, at Geuld's Hotel. Jersayn.strect, from. their seat ill Herefordshire ;- Sir Robert. Sokoto, Bart. at ditto, from a tom; St Atoms Stuart; Baru at - Co • oli e s Hotel, Albemarle-street:llam War. wicifshire ; Mr. end 'Mrs. A. Wright, and Miss Scrimp, at Kirk= bin's Hotel,- Lower Brook.street„ from ICambrMgratire l• hiti and Mrs. Eyre.attlitto. from-Both; Captain Hibbet, at ditto, foss ji tour; Lord Oolitic Niodfordb atliampos:a flotcl,Berkelersquars. from .Ireland; Mr: and Mrs. Granville 'S open and gamily, at de.. from a tour; Captaid hid Mrs: raid, In Manclfestet.sgrare, !Ma Brighton. .. . - ~ .. , • , sReA RTUREL . . • . George Brig. Poq. Ill.g. from jots keen in OtJamesNi.s_ for his seat, Wretham Pktil; Lard Se.Vineest, fall lillies= SU James's -street, fol"Balli ;• WM. Aa'sritios ' Esc itpie ditto, is tear ; Lotd and Lady Belem, Worn Thoiftaes : ft&tl, for Hee* wood Park. Basinptohe; the &dot Itaresevdt,feests Illirkle Hotel, for Paris • 'Mr. and Mrs. Oswald, from Loiter GIVIMIDOIN street, for the COntbsent. A Gentletnass iwalking ',along Pariiiiiirgi t tf mg; towards the Abbey, ;overtook . a - grotelteti who hat Orikai Illott with sheep.' heads Am Mt_4loltider•• The hosther inoAtisousdie ' a* tune, and his ilikssiseertsttivso tu:sd . the.. Geodeatal to • observe to Win, that foetid- plate bre ' s theil mi?st.aten._ "'TA,' II Sir," seld' the 6iteier; Vair(Vatry ng them to the Hease-of Le•da." '." Ar o Apia baldialleyeltardier; ii•they ati Wry studs orsitted there. . - . . . . i t los oo4 .•'—TlN Palrk,efil. of : which there 4.4:41 tonsiw' derable number:, preseas, an -eat teordinary sight,, Since almost every articlerthat4an-be imagined for either use . or amusement is offetett,foa sale. .Those for but Cher's meat and poultry.chiclip attract Attention.. The Ana% ber.of fowls is slaws isijnadible ; and the operations of outing off heads, ,plus ins, cleaning, .andliteparing ~.... ' the whole feathered tribeopery going on with the - ut. . Most rapidity In all directions. • • So tender hie the con. sciences of the Alosovites, that they'will nOteat pigeoni„ because they consider these °biter the emblem of the Hour Gnorr ; pt they do not, on the other hind, scruple to pluck geese alive; and we actually witnessed some barbarians thus employed in the open market—: ' a very convincing proof, were nnesrequiretkthat super. stition• tends as little to make inen humane, as it does ' tti render them moral. With 'all , this diabolical c r u e l t y ; • . they seem to pique themselves on. being extremely de. Tout ; for an etEgyi of one of , the persons of the Trinity is to be seen, with a lamp burning before' it, at 'eery lull, in the midst of all this slaughter and butcher y . . Ndthing, in reality, can be mere abominably indecent, or, rather, impious; and one would almost imagine it was devised for the very purpose of bringing into con tempt the religion they profess. As to the veneration they pretend to entertain for pigeons, . they should, in order to preserve consistency, extend ,it to lamb, and abstain altogether from eating th.efialsh of that animal; because it is one of theist etnisletpe*sler which Otani is typified.--Rat Wilion's That 'Omit.. • . : 1 , a ! ,tai. The' deCOm4artdbl•EicobusCHAuellgverifni,oillitogc,fpleAßK-44AIN.bileaeola (intro ► Dot t mere so in the Milano' ARCIde, and may, be quoted us. oa Illon&y, although the Mealmen fib% beefs iielfingab'eir Flow to the Bakers ender the statedpriee, lesodheimat et the Wiliber redder it unsaleable. Barley. Oats. .11kaaili%eiscl 4te o -, 0 4 titeme ty nary sale, and It was arbtrdinekßy IlltedaY'aptkerireser • obtained for the finest samples: • A, . SMITHFIELD MARKS - T; lifer le. ' .$ Beef remains stationary, at .filond4fe prise, but •MuSop Is ltd, , per stone lower. Veal remain nearly statiostley, and In lies* is aothicg worth necking. Lamb 'k lading ibunlint, Ind is eliembere.m. Beasts 117 I —Skill 9,4110-4 Pies 110...Collqr 2 ft • . . Beef, per stone, 41. to , 4s. ed. .Muttets, se:lid. to 4s. Ilek. Veal * h. Od to Ils. Od. Pork, 44 to is, kV Isalb•lsk so y per lead, ,f S ss. tq ataire4•l4 le'sei 7f.041: raw •fil les. to •el xis: • „•1 • • s • • • , ' • •.• • noti • ittlittxtoucx 3 • • s pomplalms of ibe.ratagetbr tb• Asa are libeadybfftelenhig vela the eeigibtkivia4d of Canterbury, end the told nights end morsiup being eery iajutioes to the bine, it does not rine mock In one piece of &roved In the neighbeerbeed of Sit i tleghoeme•Ah• babes are so deectut4ad by this datrucfive vermin, that it *.uld be difficult to 404 a apt, utdottebed Mktg* to make &pis Ws. • . • t ' . • :• • • *. i g: • t . • .;!1 sri . ••, , . !! ri;l