Star. — London, England, 1825-05-03 00:00:00

I. • STATI 01 IRIMANTA *Lard Paurnasvon and ober* briniest a lllesage front the Owansose. regoesting petalled's lbr Lord Carberp to attend the Oonstnitteo appointed by tbeir House to inquire into the Staw of Ireland. The Serf at SHAFTESBURY moved that leave be seamed. — Ordered. The LORD CHA NCELLOR then informed the Conunons, that he bad been commanded by their Lordships to say that they bad giessiesie to Lord Carbery to attend. . JEBVOISE and others, from the Commons, then brought up several Private Bills, which were read a first time. The Impounding Distresses in Ireland Bill went through a Com mittee, and was reported.—=Adjourned. MOUSE OP COMMON& A Message from the Lords summoned the House to the Bar of the House of Peers. In a few minutes the &max= returned, and notified that the Royal Assent had been given to several Private Bills. The Sheriffs of London appeared at the Bar, and presented the Petition of the Lord 3layor ' Aldermen, &c. of the City of London, praying that the said Corporation might be beard by Counsel, Ste. against the Basingstoke Canal Bill; and also that the said Corporation might be heard against the Colliers Dock Bill. bk. Alderman WOOD said, that when the latter Petition was adopted the Bill alluded to included a compulsory and obnoxious clause, but as that clause bad since been withdrawn. he begged to state that the Corporation did not intend to give any further oppo sition to the.measure than might be necessary for the preservation of their rights.. The Shoff, of London also presented a Petition against the Bermondsey Wet Docks BiU.—The three Petitions were referred to the respective Committees on the said Bills. ROMAN CATHOLIC BILL hi SONDRA CORN. Itlr. PLUNKETT, in moving the Order of the Day for the House resolving itself into a Committee on the Catholic Relief Bill, begged to state that he was requested by the lion. Member for Westminster, who le was eatremely sorry to mention now la boured under severe indisposition, to postpone the Committee on the 13111 till Friday neat, when the lion. Baronet hoped to be able to attend. The postponement was accordingly agreed to. Mr. LITTLE TON said by should now, in consequence of the postponement of the Catholic Relief Hill, move the postponement of the committal of the Irish Election Franchise Bill, also till Friday neat, on the understanding that his motion should on that day have precedence.—.lgreed to. SHREWSBURY POOR BILL. lar. P. CORBETT moved the second reading of this Bill. Mr. C. PELHAM opposed the measure, and moved as an amendment, that it be read a second time this day six months. Colona ritENCH oprused the Bill. Itlr. C. J EN KI NSON, supported the measure. Lord CLIVE wished the MU to go to a Committee. Atter a few words from Mr. S. Boos" the House divided. Fur the second reading 27 Fur the amendment 60 Majority for the Amendment —33 Mr. J. ELIAS presented a Petition from the Chamber of Com merce in Dublin, praying for the Establishment of Manufactories in Ireland. A Message from the House of Peers signified their Lordship? Assent to several Private Dills. A Petition was presented from St. John the Evangelist, West minster, againsa the Catholic Claims—Laid on the table. A similar Petition was presented from Tyrone.— Laid on the table. Lord B 1 NNING took this occasiop to observe that he had been misrepresented in certain Scotch prints as having, upon the sec rod reading of the Catholic Relief Bill, expressed an opinion aping the Protestant Church Establishment in Ireland. The ar gument he bad used was precisely the opposite of this. Mr. CA LC It A FT bore testimouy to the correctness of the Noble Lord's statement upon the present occasion. Mr. SYKES presented a Petition from a Rev, Individual in fa vour of the Catholic Relief Bill.—Laid on the table. The Juries' bill, on the motion of Mr. Secretary PEEL, was recommitted. Mr. WKSTERN proposed the adoption of a clause which should render persons possessing personal property equally liable to strve on Juries as those who were in possession of herit able propet ty. Mr.SecretaryPEP.l. hail no objection to the clause being brought up and printed with the Bill, and the discussion upon it taken when the Bill should be recommitted. After a few words from Alt. A articsomas, Mr. LOCKHART, Mr. Corms and Mr. 'Warr, the Clati.e was received. Some other Serbal amendments were made, and the I louse having resumtd,the Report was ordered to be receiv. d this day setiniglit: Mr. Secretary PEEL brought in a Bill for the Regulation of Transported Convicts.—Read a first time and ordered for the se cond reading on Friday nest. Sr IIUSSEY VIVIAN presented a Petition from the Mayor Mid Corporation of Truro against the Catholic Claims.—Ordered to be primed. Sir RV WILSON postponed the motion of ' Mr. Hob. house for the Repeal of the Window Tax to the 12th May. COUNTS COUNTS BILL. Lord A LTHORP brought up the Report of the Committee on this Bill, and briefly explained the nature of the alterations which had been made in the Committee. Mr. 131t00G11 AM considered that the alterations were much for the better. He confessed he had opposed that part of the Bill which went to confer the patronage of of 23 ces amongst the Members of the Btr upon the Crown. Ile thought such patronage was likely to endanger the purity of the Bar,in which high and low were equally interested. Ile had no doubt the Rikl would be highly beneficial to the country. The Report was then received, and ordered to be taken into consideration on Wednesday next. Sir GEORGE hi URRA Y presented a Petition from Perth, against any alteration in the Corn Laws.—Laid on the table. Mr. J. BE NETT presented a Petition from the County of Wilts, against the County Rates.—Laid on the table. A Petition was presented from the Millers of ShelfieW, against, any alteration in the Corn Laws.—Lid on the table. • COMMITTER OF *IMPLY. The House having tesolved itself into a Committee of Supply, two votes were agreed to for the disembodied Militia of Englaud and Ireland. The HOWe resumed, and the Report was ordered to be reeeived co Wednesday. Mr. lIUSILISSON moved that the House resolve itself into a Committee open the Importation of Cern Acts. CURWEN wished, before the Speaker left the Chair, that a Committee should be appointed to inquire into the quantity of .Cots in the country. The belief at present in the country was, that there was 8o want of firkin. Ile was anxious that this opinion should be controverted if false; but if not, he should be under the *nisi necessity of voting against the 'measure of the Right Ho aamerableGruiletnan. I dr. CIURTKIS ...kilted to hear what the Right Hon. Gentleman had to say before hr decided upon the merits of this measure. Mr. LOCKHART thought this measure was well calculated to monad the opinions and feelings of the people upon this momentow question.—The &roams having left the Chair, Mr. HUSK ISSON said, that after the discussion which this subject had tmdergone in the course of the last week, it would not, he thought, be necessary for him to enter into any long discussion upon it. Ile wished only to bring before the consideration of the House, the law relating to foreign corn as it now stood, and the facts which were connected 'with that law, in 'der that they might both be distinctly understood. They were, then, simply these :—ln'the year 1815, an Act ' , vim passed by which all foreign corn was pro hibited ilom being admitted into the ports of Great Britain whenever the average prices should be under 80s. per quarter. A subsequent Act of 1822 left the lair Act unaltered, but it provided that foreign corn should be admitted when English corn had reached 4 705. per quarter, upon payment of 17s. per quarter. This was the state of the law at the present moment, with regard to this description of corn. It had oc _ bad paid atten present circum , which corn had which the corn now _ likely to suffer, should be afforded consumption, would afford • should be available. This view was taken, not for alit bole& of the individual holders, but for the sake of the public. No other consideration should have in duced the Government to recommend a departure from the present regulations whiCh affected this branch of commerce. Now, with respect to the facts, he bag ged to remind the House that three weeks ago. the price of English corn was 69t. per quarter. Since that period the price had been gradually rising. Th a day it was higher than on Mcnday last by three shillings per quarter, as he was informed. (An Hon. Member behind him said " four shiliings.") Well, if it were so, he had a right to assume that the former low prices were the consequences of an unnatural stagnation, and that the rise had taken place owing to the time of year and the b lief that no alteration was to be made in the existing laws, at least during the present year. It might be said that we could take off the limitation as to the price reaching 70s. when the corn would be admitted on payment of 17s. but to this there was an objection. Patties then, under the expectation that prices must rise, would pethaps abstain from sending in their corn, because as they knew that they could always bring it in at 70i. on payment of the duty, they would believe that they might as advantageously release it at 80s. on payment of no duty at all. The object of the pre sent regulation must, therefore, be to induce the holders to bring the coin into consumption before the 15th of August next. Before the debate of last Thursday, he (Mr. Huskisson) had cautiously abstained from seeing any. one interested in this question, because to have had any communication with them would, he felt, have been open to the objection that it was likely to give rise to speculation. He had since been induced to fix the duty at 10s. believing that amount would be sufficient at once to secure the Public, and to induce the holders to. bring-their corn into consumption ; but he had heard that even with this duty, the holders would prefer to keep back their corn until after the 15th of August, in the hope that the average price would then have reached 80s. If, in the ccurse of this discussion, the 10s. per quarter should be thought too high, and that it would defeat its object, he was not indisposed to lower it, for it was not a question of high or low duty, but of what regulation it would be most advantageous to adopt for the benefit of the Public and the con:sumer. His proposition would be this...that the holder should tare the option of bringing out his,stock in portions of ow third at a time. There would be a space of three months between the passing of the Bill and the 15th Au g ust, when its provisions were to terminate. During this period the corn now in warehouse was to be admitted upon payment of a duty of 10s. per qriarter, after which tire present regulations were again to come into force.— The Committee would therefore see that this measure, besides the objects he had mentioned,would accomplish that of preventing corn front reaching too high a price. The quantity of corn now in the warehouses, tncluding a small quantity of barley and of Canada corn, was about 400,000 quarters. The effect of its introduction must depend chiefly upon the supply at present in the country. In the year 1820, the introduction of a very small quantity of oats had depressed the markets very materially ; and in the last year the same circumstance had produced no shell effect. From the state of the markets throughout the country, as well as that of Lon dna, it was evident that there was a tendency to increase the prices of corn. He was therefore entitied to con. tend that this introduction ought not to be complained of by the holders. Part of the wheat which it was the object of the measure Co release had been in bond six years. Some of it had arrived here just at the period when the ports were closed in 1819, and o her parts bad been actually shipped at that per sod, and :rad been kept back by contrary winds, until after the passing of the Act in that )ear. It was, how ever, wholly imprac ticable upon such a question to enter into a considera tion of the interests of any individuals. The reg ulation was proposed solely upon public grounds, and however it might serve hereaf er to point out any alteration in the corn laws generally, it was intended naw to apply solely to the Corn under bond. The other resolution I wlich he had to submit was relative to Canada corn, of which there was now in this country about 20,000 quarters. It was, perhaps, hardly necessary to legislate upon that quantity, since it would be liberated by tire operation of law. at 675. per quarter. He should, how ever, propose immediately to set Canada wheat free, upon payment of a duty of ss. per quarter. The freight could not be less than I4s. or lfis. per quarter, and this would probably be quite a sufficient protectioir. The Right lion. Gentleman said, in allusion to a remark of the lion. Member for Taunton (Mr. Baring) on a former evening, that in 1815 he had been present at A meeting at Fife House, when the question of the corn laws was discussed, and he had then proposed a duty instead of the alteration between a free trade and a monopoly. He afterwards supported the regulation which was sub stituted for that vet ich he had recommended, because he was satisfied that some alteration was necessary. lie stated this, for the purpose of chewing that his opinion of the principle had undergone no change.— 'The Right lion. Gentleman concluded by moving the following Resolution.: " 't hat it* is the opinion of this Committee, - that all torn and wheat flour (not being the produce of the British Colonies and Plantations in North America) now warehoused, and which was warehoused upon the importation thereof, on or before the 13th day of May. 182=, shall be admitted to entry for home cousump den, at the times and in the proportions following; that is to say, " One-third of each of the several quantities of such corn or .wheat Soar belonging to the respective proprietors, between the 15th day of May and the 15th day of June, 1825. " One other third of such quantities between the said . lsth clay of June and the 15th day of July following; and the remainder of such quantities between the said 15th day of July and the 13th day of August following; and that upon the entry of any such earn to be taken out of the warehouse fur Dome consumption, within the respective times and in the respective proportions herein before mentioned, there be paid the duties hereinafter mentioned, in lieu of all other duties thereon ; that is to say, For evert' quarter of Wheat . £0 10 0 For every quarter of Rye, Peas, and Beans 0 6 6 For every quarter of Barley, Beer, or Bigg 0 5 0 For every quarter of Out . . 0 3 6 For every cwt. of Flour . . 0 2 10 " That it is the opinion of this Committee, that all prohibitions and restrictions now in force, and that all duties now payable upon the importation of wheat, th e: produce of, and imported friwn the British Colonies and. Plantations in North America, shall cease and determine; and that in lieu of all such duties, there be paid on the importation of such wheat, a duty of ss. for every quarter thereof." Mr. BARING said, the present measure he considered wise, and the alarm it excited was unnecessary. He thought, however, it world be better to give the holders of landed corn a shorter time for bringing it into the market, as if the prospect of the harvest shoul3 be. bad, they would prefer keeping their corn out of the market till the ports would be open, when they could sell it without duty. The measure would materially inter fere with the speculator in English corn ; but that was no reason Parliament should not legislate for the public good ; besides, from the state of price on the Conti. , .• - • nest. they dada teplacs their stock at abakt iq'sarter, broug i e ham Eng!ant • Ur. WODEHOUSE denied that the present Corn Lew mused fietuatimes io price, the gustiest Sectaatiois known bad taken place b et ween 179$ and 1103. before the present law was emu& Mr. BENETT, of Wilts, thought the duty at which the bonded corn should be admitted into the market ought to be 176. which would still be a great advantage to the holder, as he was satisfied it could be replaced by importation at Mts. a quarter. He was confident the bonded corn would be brought into the market even at a duty of 30s. a quarter. Mr. LESLIE FOSTER thought there could be no thing better for the agriculturists, than to let out this corn ; for it would be infinitely more to their advantage that that should be done, than to open the ports to a silt years accumulation of corn in Poland, which was now selling at nos. and which at the duty might be admitted at 2ss. General GASCOYNE acceded to the measure, because he preferred it to opening the ports, and he thought that to the agriculturists themselves it would .be a great advantage; but he thought that art improve ment • might be made on the Resolution of his Right -Honourable Friend, and be should propose, as an Amendment, that instead of ten shillings, the duty shoold..he sight shillings. Mr. SYKES was of opinion that the revenue could not surer in consequence of the popositlim, which he thought a wise one, and be should therefore sepeortit. Sir MON'I'AGUE CHOLMELEY expressed his assent to the Resolution. Mr. Alderman THOMPSON said, the capital which had been locked up in this corn for so many years, could not amount to less than a million of money ; and if this were set afloat, it would be a great advantage, and it was the duty of the House to do it. But he was disposed to go a step farther than the gallant General on the floor, and he should propose, as an amendment, that the duty should be ss. Mr. FARItAND contended, that the whole of the bonded corn should be admitted into the market duty free. Colonel Woon objected to, and Mr. Caters supported the resolu tion. He wished that Honourable Members would withdraw their amendments, and allow the resolution to pass unanimously. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUEIt said, that as far as he could judge of the sense of the House, it was in favour ef making ten shillings the rate of duty. As the measure propozei was intended as-a boon, he did not think that the holders of the bonded corn hAd a-y tight to complain. If he thought the duty of 10s. would have the effect of keeping that corn out ef the market, he should ce.t tinly. vote for a lower r , te; but believing that nn such re - sult would follow, he, shoals' support i i he .original Resolution. The Corn mittee would do him the justice to believe that he was ant influenced by any consideration of the miserable amount of revenue that would be derived from the higher amount of duty. Mr. HANDLEY supported the Resolution, but disapproved of the importation of Canada corn. Dlr. MAXWELL said, that before any alteration was made in the Corn Laws, some inquiry should be instituted as to the rate of wages of labour in this country and the Continent. Mr. NIONCK said that the Corn Laws gave a bounty of 14,000,0001. per annum to the landed interest. Such a sum was certainly a generous tribute to what was called " the unpaid Magistracy of the country." Mr. HUSKISSON replied.—He said that he had carefully avoided giving any opinion as to the quantity of corn in the country ; he thought that the prices at present were sufficiently high, it not too high. He was certainly of opinion that the scale of duty on flour ought to be higher than that on corn. His only object was to release the ecru now in warehouse, so as to keep up the supply. Mr.NVEST EltN said, that notwithstanding the odium lavished on the existing Qum Law, it had practically done good. Mr. HUME said them was a ste.st anxiety on the part of the manufacturing interests to see au end to the ruinous fluctuations of prices. The question was then put on the Resolution for admitting the Foreign Corn to enter for Home Consuvnption at a Daty of lOs. a quarter, which was carried without a division. Mr. HUSKISSON next moved, that all restrictive duties now in force on the importation of corn from Gur North American Colonies siiould cease and deter mire, and that there should be imposed in lieu thereof A duty of ss. per quarter on all wheat imported from those colonies. Mr. LJOSTER said, that this Resolution was on quite di rent grounds from the last, and contended, that without investigation, we had no data on which to decide, whether ss. duty wfis the prope r sum at which importation from Canada should take place.— That investigation had wit taken place ; and if in the absence of it, Honourable Members were prepared to say that ss. should be the duty at which corn should be imported from Canada, he did not see what should hind .r them float gong at once into the whole ques tion, and cfc ding what should be the duty at which we might import it from Daatzic. The price of wheat at present in (Jana: a, they were told, was—SBs. the expense of its transit across the Atlantic was 12s. per quarter. and the prop:;sed duty ss. which would make Use quarter here 555. but what - proof had they that 38s. was the average price in Canada? It might be much less for aly thing the House knew at present on the subject. The Honourable Member then entered into a statement of the prices of corn in Amsterdam Tor the last five years, u hich shewed that the average price in the whole of these years was not more than 325. 7d. and he contended that it could be imported at the same rate into this country. Under those cir cumstances, he did not think it would be wise or pru dent to introduce any alteration in the laws with respect : to the introduction of foreign corn. We had tried the extremes of prices. We had cora at a high price, and we saw the good eff:cts of it operate on the manu facturer, who got a proportionately good prise for the articles of his trade. We bad afterwards very cheap corn, and the manufacturers had t, deal only with bankrupt customers. He concurred in the observation made by an Honourable Friend on a former evening, that 655. or'6os. might be a fair remunerating price ; but he did not think that, without some investigation, the market ought to be opened permanently to Canada ecrn at 55.. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ob.' served, that the Honourable Gentleman who had just sat down, seemed to forget that Canada t was a part of this country, and that it ought therefore to be consi dered entitled to every protection that • the country could extend to it. Looking only at the narrow prin ciples of the question, the same objection might have been urged in 1806, against the admission of the Irish corn. Did his Honourable Friend forget that Canada was one of our colonies ? Did he forget what had happened to some colonies lately belonging to another country? Did he forget the circumstar.ces that led to the alienation of tho s e colonies from the Spanish Go vernment ? That by the Spanish Government pre venting the cultivation of the vine in those countries, they threw off the Spanish yoke? We should be act;ng greatly against our own interests if see did not make a distinction between our colonies and countries. The Honourable Member ought to sircol - how large a portion o( the population of atssad consisted of Irishmen, whom we had •year after yea ,encouraged to emigrate. Whatever system of mkt ion we 'bight deeni it pruclent to adopt tosiards countries, it would be a species of suicide riot to gi v e every possible encouragement to the productions of Ca: nada—(Cheers.) Mr. NEWMAN said he agreed with what bad failed from the Right Hon. Chancellor of the Exchequer ; belt he was infornied that large shipments of cora had al readi been made in the Baltic, with a view to import it through Canada into this country. This, he thought, Ought to be 'guarded against. Colonel WOOD said, the Right Hon. Gentleman (the Chancillor of the Exchequer) had not brought uncle the recollection of the House,- the state of the law as it stood at present; for the Canadians had an advantagf.. as their corn was admitted at present at 675. per (Assaf . - ' ter. If that were not advantage enough, he would ra ther that ;he import price were lowered to 50s. pe quarter, in preference to breaking up the whole principle of the law as it stood at present. Mr. WESTERN said that if he considered the Itesc: lotion to interfere with the general principle of the Corn Laws, he should object to it; but he did not be lieve it to possess that character. Mr. BARING supported the resolution, on tlia ground that the real consideration with regard to the Canadas was *hut which bad been stated by the Chan cellor of the Exchequer. It was preposterous to sup pose that corn would be sent from Dantzic to Canada, and be imported from Canada into this country. The freight would be so high as to render such a trade any thing but profitable. It was equally preposterous td suppose that it would be sent into Canada from the United Sates for such a purpose. Incoming Ira ' Canada from the United States, it , must cross a broad river; and it was almost impossible that in doing so it wouhl escape observation. Mr. HUSKISSON contended for the propriety of the resolution. The Canadas drew all their manufac • toted goods from England, and ought to be allowed to send us in return for them their staple, which was corn. At present they were allowed to send it hem, but the', as soon as it arrived, it was placed under lock, and re mained useless until the markets reached a certain price. The consequence was, that the bills of the Ca nadian merchants lead been protested, and our own manufacturers deprived of payment. He would Ask • whether the CanAdian,ought to suffer such indignity ; and whether it could be expected that they would long submit to brook it quietly ? As to any alarm being created by this mea,nre, he utterly denied it. He had stated the outlines of it six weeks ago; and yet none of the petitions which had recently been presented on the subject of the corn laws contained one syllable about the Petitioners feeling any apprehensious as to the result of this measure. Mr. NEWMAN said that he was credibly informed that a vessel was at this moment chart-red at Hatn burgh, to go from that port to Canada with corn, which was afterwards to be imported into England. The idea, therefore, of such a trade, was not quite in preposterous as the Hun. Member fur Taunton seemed to suppose. Mr. LOCKHART maintained that the interests of the population at home might be considered before those of the Colonists. Toe Hon. Member read a translated passage from Tacitus, in confirmation of his opinion, where the historian speaks of the f•nine in the re.gn of the Emperor Clandian, and condemns the prac tice of relying on Africa and Egypt for grain, when Italy is so ca pable of producing h. The requlution was then agreed to. The House resumed, and the report was ordered to be received to-morrow. DISSENTERS SIRRIAIAO2 RILL. Mr. W. smtni moved the further consideration of the report on this Mill. On the motion that the Semite. do now leave the chair.' Mr. ROBERTSON rose, and opposed it at cons:- derahle length. He contended that the Protestant Dis senters were nbt twitted to the privileges which this Bill would bestow upon them, because they were not even so much of Christians as the Mahometans. These Protestant' Dissenters denied the Divine Mission of CHRTST, which the Mahometans admitted. In proof of this position, the Honourable Member read several passages from the Koran. Ile then proceeded to sheer that even the Jews were better Christians than the Dis senters, and concluded by moving that this report be taken into consideration this day six months. Nobody being found to second this amendment, it fell to the ground. The original motion was then put and carried. The Dill was then committed. In the Committee, Mr. W. SMITH remarked that he sleould not deign to answer the speech which had just been made by .Mr. Robertson, as it skewed a total ignorance of the tenets of the sinners ' and of the details of the present &emir—Wear). The House resumed—Report to.morrbw.—The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjouned at Tway ti 0.0.01[. • carted to him, and also to others who I tion to the snNect, that under the pt stances, lookiag to the high prices wk ached, and to the deterioration which in the warehouses and under bond was li it wis.desirable that sense facility shots to the admission of that cams for home tbe supply which the watt harvest k THE IWENING STAR LON D ON. TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1825. STOCK EXCHAN9E, TWELVE O'CLOCK The panic which has prevailed for these two days in the- Quasi , Market, has this morning completely subsided, and everything is on the rise. Consols opened at 911 1 for the Account, and are now at MI i. In the early part of the morning a large sale was made,' but it bad on effect on the Market. In the Foreign Market everything has a better appearance. - earrent Prices: New Spanish 181, Old Spanish 251 241, Mex ican:7/, Russian 9sl 1, Austrian 991, Chaim 96, Colombian New $a 1, Brazil Scrip 11 *prem. Mexican Scrip 11 1 disc. Greek Scrip 4* 4 dim. Danish Scrip 4111 dies. , PRICR OF.STOCKS AT ONB O'CLOCK, Bank Stock 230 1 ,4 231 3 per Cent...lied. 91 90% 91 3 per Cent. Cons. 91 3 / 4 % 3 / 4 Si per Cent. 98% 4 per Cent. /Lowed 98 3 / 4 1 k 3i per Cent.. Red. 98 3 / 4 4 per Cent. New 105% 44 Long Ann. 21 15.16 22 'lndia Stock 280 1 / 2 India Bonds 74 72 74 Old Annuities 90% 3-per Cent. 1751, 91% El,OOO Excheq. Bills 45 52 50 £lOO and E2OO ditto 48 59 Cons. for Acct. 91% % 3 / 4 % laa= Every arrival from Egypt confirms the previous ac counts of the plague having manifested itself in that country. A letter was received this forenoon from the Agent to Lloyd's at Milford, dated Sunday, which states the arrival at that port of the Dalmarnock, For. rager, and the Tinley, from Alexandria, all with un clean or suspected bills of health, as cases of plague wet e oscasionally 'occurring in that City. other Charleston Papers to the 30th of March have been received, but they contain no news. • Letters ti om Bayonne of a recent date, men that the ......litsetiatica indist issued by . t the A eeived th from Berli .4 The a the allied i March, ha of Pntrsat event is in: there is an ti country Monarchy This me froi They star decree, by of the Poi the •esseli porti of fo are to be Consuls, 1 the ports which cer duties the similar cai State: If they will k this law, s The effect The bri Lentos, ha ham. At remained tranqu►l. 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