Star. — London, England, 1825-02-15 00:00:00

WV ~; told that the ailministration of justice in Ireland is so 'sad, that the Catholics had no means of obtaining pis tice but by the course %%filth they have adopted. In stances have been mentioned of discovered abuses; but ho ere those abuses discover ed ?In this House. By Cm*ittees of this House were they discovered, and by this House they were remedied. One of those evils was the choice of ,Sheriffs; that has been remedied. The Magistracy require.] revision. It was revised. Other public bodies were corrected. But all this was done with out the aid of a Catholic Association or Parliament in Dublin. It was done by the old-lash ioned Pa: liament here. ~,That Parliament has remedied many evils which existed '" In Ireland, and it will remedy others. Ido not despair or the ar rival of the day when even the grievance of the htequality cf the Catholic conditicies will be reme died by Parliament. But they are greatly mistaken hn think that de,itable event can he facilitated by sniffling the existence of so for midable a body as the • Cathohc Association, the guides of a people peculiarly apt to bo urged by suiden iinpuls,e; of a people whom they at one time tell to be quiet, and at another shew to be ready, at a word, to make all their swords fly from their .scabbartls—(llear, hear, hear). Sir, the Parlia ment of England have endeavoured, by every means which could he devised, to consult the real good of Ire land. They had removed restriction after restriction, all but that particular one which is connected with the subject under consideration. For several years have Parliament been so cccupied. Much has been done.— All admit that the present prosperity of Ireland is the result of the policy that has been pursued towards her. TFerelore, Sir, although we may not have done every thing that we have done, yet we have done a great deal. I certainly do not want a Catholic Association to assist us. If they attempt to excite our fears, they will fail, for they will enlist our pride—at least as strong as any other feeling—against them. We shall betray our duty; we shall do mischief to Ireland; we shall render her incapable of enjoying the benefits which she has lately acquired, or which she may hereafter acquire, unless we make up our minds steadily and firmly to put an end to this Association, which I sincerely believe to be the bane and curse of the country"— (Hear, hear, hear! amidst conflicting cries of Question, question! Adjourn, adjourn ! and Go on, go on!) Mr. HUME, amidst loud cries of " adjourn" and " question," stated that so much had been elicited by that night's debate, that he could not think the subject to be nearly exhausted. (d laugh.) He therefore moved the ad;ournment of the debate. (Cries of " uo, no.") Air.Secretar yCA N NI NG said, that although he was perfectly sa tisfied with the state in which the question before the house at pre sent stood, and should be very ready even to go to a division upon it in that prezent state, yet, as he did not wish to preclude any Hon. Gentl.'man from the opportunity of delivering his opinion on so important a subject, he would not object to the proposed amendment, provided it was understood between him and the Hon. Member (Mr. Hume) that it should be renewed to-morrow (this) evening, and take precedence of all other discussions. Mr. HUME assented; and thelltaare WAS TUSSAH & AI:VISUAL= TO THIS EVININC. Lord PA LSIERSTON brought up and laid upon the table the Army Estimates, and gave notice that on Monday next he would move the same.—Adjourned at a QUASSIA TAIT ONE O'CLOCK. TigE EVENINIi sTAIt. LONDON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1825. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 93i to 94 for the Account, with little doing. FOREIGN FUNDS. In the earlier part of the morning all Mining Shares rase consi derably, since which they have fallen again; this was owing to an operation in the House, and unconnected with news. This being settling-day in the Foreign Market, most persons are busy making up their accounts. Current Prices: New Spanish 17i, Old 241 I, Russian 97i 11, Mexican 1114 Mexican Scrip 31 to 4, Colombian New 914 4, French Scrip 15i, Austrian 971, Gas a 1 pre. Portuguese 88%80 , Brazilian Scrip 4% 1 1 , Greek Scrip 11 k. SHARES. £lOO 100 - 40 - 100 100 - Alliance Auurance Anglo Mexican Mines - United Mexican ditto - Brazilian ditto Colombian ditto Pasco Peruvian ditto - Buenos Ayres ditto • Anglo Chilian • PAID. #IIIICI 10-DAlrs selo se 10 130 140 10 135 140 5 16 16 5 40 41 —3O 3L 26 28 9k 10 pre. PNICF. OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock T 37% 9 per ( ent. ((ed. 94% 3 / 4 it per Cent. Cons. 94 93Y8 Si per Cent. 101% 4 per Cent. New 105% 8 106 1 / 8 10578 Long Ann. 23% s.l6—lndia Stock 282% 284% South Sea Stock 105% £l,OOO Exclieq. Bills (1%d.) 65 34 - £lOO and £2OO ditto (1%d.) 64 6 Cous. for Acct. 93 Y 8 94 937/g The debate on the Catholic Association was resumed last night, and again adjourned to this evening, when, as it will take precedence of all motions, it is expected to be concluded, unless, indeed, the House is of opinion with Mr. Hume, that the subject is not half exhausted. The principal speakers last night were, Sir JAMES MACK INTOSH and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ; the open and manly declarations of the latter were perfectly in unison With his truly estimable character; he hesi tated not to acknowledge that his sentiments had un dergone a change on the subject of Catholic Emanci pation, but that with all his feeling in its favour, he must declare that the Catholic Association was the bane and curse of Ireland. Nothing can be more injtacions or more injurious to the great object the Catholics profess to have in view, than to identify their cause with that intemperate and mischievous body, the Catholic Association, which as sames the power of legislation, levies taxes, (for when the influence of the Priesthood is considered, it would be idle to call the tent a volnntary contribution) and interferes with the administration of justice. Mr. O'CONNELL even goes.,sa far as to talk of giving or wilhholding six millions of people to the Government, according as it may act towards them ; as if the Irish Catholics were not subjects of the KING of Great Bri. taro already, but that their allegiance was contingent on events. We have no doubt whatever as to the result of the debate; and it is pe►haps well that it is discussed at so great length, as it enables all parties to view the subject in every possible beating, and allot ds the opponents of he Bill an opportunity or nrarJ:alling every argument .hey can adduce against it. This forenoon we I eceivea Hamburgh Papers to the Bth inst. and Dutch Pipers to the 12th, they contain no political news whatever, but ate filled with details of the inundations. At Hamburg)), on the 4th inst. the flood rose upwards of twen►y feet. On the Hanoverian coast of the Elbe, the effect of the floods had been very distt essing, and many dikes bad been washed away. At Ritzebuttle, the dike in the east of the harbour gave way, and the water poured into the town : the whole country became a great lake. The Sea Dike of Groden seems to have been broken through in five or six places. The foundation of the light-house is greatly injured. Tue bathing house and its dependencies are in part swept away. The warehouses are all gone. Ships that were on the stocks are turned upside down, others thrown on the strand or entirely carried away. The island of Neuwetk has also suffered severely. All the cattle are drowned, and the inhabitants have fled, destitute of everything ; only the inhabitants of th e light-house, and the attendants on the lamps remained At their post, to whom prOvisions had been sent. The accounts of the disasters caused by the late hur. ricanes and inundations, on the coast of Overyssel, are most melancholy. Many houses are washed away, and it is certain that a great many of the inhabitants have perished ; the quantity of cattle lost is extremely great. In some parts, whole houses, with all they contained, weie carried away, and many persons have perished. Charleston Papers have arrived to the 16th of Ja nuary. An article from New Orleans, dated the 80th of December, says—" At the moment we are about putting our Paper to press, we learn that a letter has been received from the Havannah, stating that a Co lombian squadron of twelve sail, under the command of Commodore Beluche, had arrived lately before that port, and there established themselves." The letter adds, eg that a number of Spanish vessels are equipping for the putpose of giving battle to the Colombian fleet. We may expect to learn the events of this contest by the first arrivals: we hope the result will be in favour of the arms of liberty." The Paris Papers of Saturday are filled with the de bate in the Chamber of Deputies on the prec;ding day, on the Report of the Committee appointed to consider the subject of indemnity to the emigrants. The speech of M. PARDESSUS, who acted as reporter, was three hours long. Several amendments were proposed, but none materially affecting the character of the measure. It was moved that the discussion should be .fixed for Thursday next, and finally carried. in the course of this debate, M. BENJAMIN CON• STANT alluded to the influence exerted by Russia over the French councils. "We know," he said, " and the Minister of Finance has himself told us from this tribune, that in 1822 we made war on Spain in order that we might not be compelled to make war on the Rhine." M. DE VILLELZ endeavoured to explain his declaration by representing it as having bees used merely to shew that the system recommended by General FOY would have led to that result. The General, however, immediately stepped into the tribune, and proved that the President of the Council spoke before him in the Secret Committee of 1822, and that his words were—" We have only the alter native of fighting on the Pyrenees, or of declaring the Spanish Constitution on the frontiers of the aorth.* M. Da VILLELE acknowledged that he might be mis taken. A long list of speakers are inscribed for and against the project. FASHIONABLE ABRIYALB Lord Kensington and ramify, at their house In Stanhope-street, from their seat in Wales; Hudson Gurney, Esq. M.P. Mrs. Gur ney, and family, at their house in St. James's square, from their seat, Keswick Hall, near Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, in Albemarle street, from their seat in Essex ; Sir M. W. Ridley, Bart. and family, at their house iu Grafton street, Bond street, from their seat, Heaton Hall, near Newcastle; Hon. Colonel Wodehouse, M.P. at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn street, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, at ditto, from Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hodgson, at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn street, from Paris; Capt. Philip and Mrs. Brown, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle street, from their seat in Berks; Sir John Forbes, But. at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington street, from Scotland; Colonel Elliott and Family, at ditto, from their seat in Berks. CIIANGSB.—EarI Gower, for his father's (the Marquis of Staf ford) seat, West Hill, Surrey; Lord Molyneux, for the Earl of Jersey's seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire. The Earl of Lrvineoot. gave a grand Dinner on Sun day last, at Fife House ; as did the Earl of Wastmear.orn, in Gros venor square. Lord and Lady KING gave a grand Dinner, on Saturday last. Among the company were— The Blarquis and Marchioness of Lansdown. Mr. and Mrs. Agar Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Hope, Lord Ahhorp, Lord Elnington, the Hon. G. Lamb, and Mr. Heathcote. The Dowager Marchioness of SAL I sItURY entertained an elegant circle of Fashionables yesterday evening, at her house in Arlington street. PARIS, FEBRUARY 10.—The last has been a despe rate week for balls—Lady iffn.mar's, Lady Corm:muds, and others of minor note, closed on Saturday by a most splendid wide at lioTimenn.n's. All that Paris can boast at this moment, the most distinguished for fashion and beauty, was assembled in his superb Salons, and it is impossible to picture a scene of greater brilliancy. Hisdates have long enjoyed a will-merited reputation, but this last was incomparably the best he has given. Our fair countrywninen shone pre-eminent in beauty, although, with the exception of the Duchesse de Curette, who was not present, they had to contest the palm with all the handsome women in Paris. Refreshments, at tendance and music, all was in character. In consequence of the brilliant appearance of the Gas Lights on the East and West Cliffs at Ramsgate, the mariners' as sea have been deceived by their mistaking them for the Light .Mouse. To remedy this inconvenience, the Directors have had red glass put in front of the Light house, instead of having a very large Gas Burner put up, to outshine the Gas Lights on the Cliffs, which has been done at Margate Light Muse. The Union of Bray, lately held by the excellent and lamented Archdeacon Kw:, has been dissolved by the Arch- 1 and the Rectory of Bray has been given by the Crows to one of the Curates of the Benefice, the Rev.Wri.Lian Punatarr. and the Prebend and Perish of Ratlinilehael, the remaining mem• be.r of the Union, has been given by the Archbishop to the other Curate, the Rev. J. 1111111% Sir It. FA.RQUII A R was elected on Friday last as re. presentative in Parliamert for the borough of Newton, hi Lanca ,, shire, in the room of Mr. CLAUCIATON. . . . • ------ ..9 The Hon. Company'. ships Inglis, likaleby Castle, and Kent,with troops for India, still remain at Deal. The Military Riding School, under, the management of Colonel Prritas, at Pimlico, is in April next to be removed to Saint John's Wood Barracks, where stabling fot 130 horses will be required. NAVY ASTIIIetTES. T Nov, Omen, Doe. SI , 1024. The following is an estimate of the charge of wages, victuals, wear and tear, and ordnance, for twenty-nine thousand men, in cluding nine thousand Royal Marines, to serve in his Majesty's Fleet, for thirteen lunar months, commencing the Ist day of January, 1225: — For the wages of twenty-nine thousand men, at two pounds nine shillings a man, a month X 923,650 0 0 For the victuals of the said men, at one pound twelve shillings a man, a montk 603,200 0 0 For the wear and tear, being th.: charge for the stores and materials for the use of the ships in sea service, at seventeen shillings 'a man, a month 320,450 0 0 For the ordnance for the sea service, at five shillings a Man, a month .-- 94,250 0 0 1e1,941,550 0 0 FOREIGN FUNDS Austrianßonds 5 per Ct. 973 Brazilian Bonds Ditto Scrip, 5 per Ct. Ditto 1425,4 i 3 pre. Buenos Ayres Bonds 92 Ditto Acc. Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 90 Ditto Acc. Columbian Bonds, 6 per Ct. 923 Ditto for Acc. Ditto Bonds 1824, 91/ Ditt• Acc. 913 2 Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Greek Bonds 583 3 Ditto Scrip 1825, 13 3 3 / pre. BRITISH AND FOREIGN TWO O'CLOCK. Mex. Bonds, 5 per Cr. 811 Ditto Scrip 1825, 31 4 5i pre. Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Ct. Pertly. Bonds, 6 per Ct. Ditto Acc. 841 85 Portuguese Bonds Truss. Bonds 182.2, 5 p.Ct. Russ.Boncls, 1822, 5 p.Ct. 97116 Ditto Acc. 976 Spanish 5 p.Ct.Cons. 241 6 4 a "Ditto fur Acc. 24b A Span. 5 p.et Cons. 1823. 18A 181 Ditto for Acc. 1$ 184 French Rentes, I ti. Ct. 1031 Ezchange 2f. 10c. SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. SNARL PAID. PRICK PI& MARI. All. Brit. Fer. Fire& Life £lOO - - int Do. Marine - 100 - 5 - 7 t Protector Fire - - 20 - 8 - MINES. SHARI. PAID. PR/CZ FIR SHAM Anglo Mexican - .CICO .Cl 5 iss. ZS pm. - 140 130 Angle Milan - - 100 - 5 - - 14/ 15 14 Arigna Iron and Coal - 50 - 5 - 5 - 15/ Boleros - - 400 - - - 500 525 590 pm. 5 -26 25i 29 26i 27 - 21 20 29 5 - 42 39 40 39 -14 i 15 14 - 91 - 35 37 331 34 - 1070 . 51 32 29 30 - 210 t3O pre. 2 in. - 140 135 140 • - 5* - 100 - 5 _ _ - 100 - 5 - Colombian - - 100 - S - General Mining Association - - Hibernian - - 50 - 4 - Brazilian Chihan Pasco Peruvian Real del Monte - 100 - 5 - 400 -70 - Rio de la Plata - 100 - 5 - Tialpulahua - - 400 -20 - United Mexican • 40 - 20 - Welch Iron & Coal - 25 - 5 - British C.outinental OAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. WARN. PAID. MC/ WI WARR. aeso - - - 100 - S 81 9 IRON RAILWAYS. SNARL PAID. PUCE tEI `MARL -JCSIS -,E 1 -,B - 100 - 1 - 1 Bath and Bristol London and Northern MISCELLANEOUS. SNARL PAID. TRWIt PER SWART. Australian ' • - IEIOO - OEI -h261 24 British Iron Company - 100 - 5 711 Equitable Loan Bank - - 1 - 2k Gold Coast Association - 6 - 5 - 74 9 Ilk Great Westminster Dairy - 2 - 1# 2 Pearl Fishery £2.ssh. £2 pd. iss. £lO pm. 2 17 is Yellow Receipt Provincial Bank of Ireland - - 8 The difficulties that so long opposed the opening of the King's Theatre are now amicably adjusted. Mr. FAZIO has resumed the lease for the present season. The house opens under the direction of Mr. AMTON, Mr. KILLY retaining his usual situa don as stage-manager. E. 11 LUSHINGTON, Esq. Chairman of the Colonial Audit Board, has retired from office on a pension of 6001. per annum, to be paid out of the funds appllcible to the expenses of the establishment of the office of Colonial Audit. The Bishop of LONDON preached an excellent sermon on Sunday morning to a large congregation, at Saint Dun stan in the West, for the bene fi t of the City of London National Schools. A very liberal collection was made for the above laudi able Institutions. The Egyptian Hall in the Mansion-House, is now undergoing a cornpleat repair, a great number of workmen are employed, in order that it may be ready for the ensuing Civic Fes dval on Easter Monday. Daunt-Lane THEATILL—The theatrical warfare which has hi therto been waged, though with decreasing violence, when Mr. Kiwi has strewn himself to the public, may be considered as ter urinated. He appeared for the second time last night in the Mer chant of Venice, and was greeted by a crowded audience with the plaudits which used to attend his entrie in his days of popular favour. Private letters received yesterday from Riga, men tion that MTSTRATFORD CANNING passed through that City on the 24th Jan. on his way to St. Peterslsurgh. By letters from St. Thomas's, dated 16th December, we learn, that the new coffee crop had c•me into the market, and was selling at from twelve to thirteen dollars. Sugar was rather scarce, and the price was at seven dollars. Spanish dollars were one per cent. pre mium, and Lills on the United States were at par. Between six and seven o'clock, on Friday evening, a fellow and a girl went into a house of indifferent re putation, at the Head of the Tontine Close, Glasgow, land had some drink. On leaving the house he refused to pay the bill, when the landlord, I'. Macdonald, a very old man, opposed him, on which the fellow lifted him up, and threw him over the stairs, when, pitching l on his head, he was killed on the spot. The fellow im mediately ran off. Saturday evening a fellow delivered a letter to the female servant of Mr. BOCHSA, the musician, at Craven Hill, directing her to repair immediately to him at 34, Sloane•street, which, after shutting up the house, she immediately did. On her arrival Mt. B. expressed extreme surprise; bat suspecting a trick, he returned home, when he found some fellow had entered by the window and carried off a quantity of plate, apparel, &c: An idea of the downfal of Papal influence and of that of its chief stay, Superstition, may be formed from the remarkable fact that the number of pilgrims who visited Rome in 1750, when a Jubilee was proclaimed, was, at the opening of the Holy Gate, 1300, and in the week which followed Christmas 8400. This year only thirty six pilgrims attended the opening of the Holy Gate, and but 440 arrived during the ensuing week. The Roman Papers ascribe this defection to the diffi culty of obtaining passports, in consequence of the re strictions upon locomotion imposed by all the Italian States, in imitation of their leader, Austria. This cause may have a partial operation, but the real one is, no doubt, the increase of knowledge throughout Europe, which prevents the lower classes from thinking that their salvation can be effected by a pilgrimage to a tomb or an altar, the opening of a long closed gate, or even the kissing of his flolitess's tot:. : . . . 5 , e: _... • NA vA L 2l' I . v TE r.4loswi 0 ,: . 11 , , , , • . ”- Fr ß the ;Agent to I.lls's at Brotbei, dead lilebtliWilliaal " The most tremendous flood tide ever known, took plies tiro:thl the night of the 3d met. aldbg the'Oldenburgh side of the Was*, from Brake to Blexen, exceeding, by tied feet, that of 1711, &set. flowing and destroying the dykes in every part, tub as to Inundator the whole of that part of the country." • From theA gent to Lloyd's at Ligna;Oct.r.--"Arrived yesterday, his Majesty's ships MERSEY and TARTAII, from a cruise. A repast prevails here that the Independent Colombian cortette Santander, sailed some time since from Guayaquil fbr Panama,having o ittiard 270,000 dollars on merchants' account ; that during this voiage the crew revolted and carried her away." The Euphemia, Rossox, of Sunderland, bas been abindmod by the crew, off the Text!. Relief,The —,from Glasgow•to Ballina, was driven imlisiner at the Isle of Islay, the 2d inst. The Letitia, TENNANT, from Riga to Belfast, was driven o. near Stromaess, on the 27th ult. . . Off Portland, the Iris, FRRRIES, from Pernambucci. The Pnaaton,Capt.Sruar,has arrived at Portsmouth fromalieera ness, with her iron mainmast and bowsprit,which she gut in there for trial. Fifteen Midshipmen onderw‘nt the customary examination in the theoretical parts of navigation, at the Royal Naval College., on Monday se'nnight, and received certificates of qualification. The Scoara9N sailed on Friday from Portsmouth, for Plymouth. The PYRAMUS, Bureaus, H.LLCON, and 'calms, have completed their respective periods of service, and may be expected to arrive in England very shortly. Lieut. CHARLES THOMSON, of the BuLwA its ' paying off, ha, been appointed to the HYPERION, Captain W. J. itluiae, fitting for the Coast Blockade Service at Sheerness. Mr. Wet. Maniere MARSHALL, at present Sup •rnumerary As sistant-Surgeon of the JAsrits, is appointed to supersede Mr. Ater. ' BAIRD, Assistant Surgeon of the Witi.itsLar ; Mr. PETER BOrp ii Assistant Surgeon of the Mamie, has been appointed to act as Sur geon of the TARTAR, in the room of Mr. Rousts, Surgeon, who in valided, and came to England in the A c aoltA ; Mr.JouN ANDensos, acting Boatswain of the AURORA, bad been confirmed in his appoint ment. Lieutenant C. Bauotaa is appointed to the 13Lossou tits. covery ship. Messrs. Vi'rtim and Janes have been promoted to be Lieutenants of the Twain, vice KILLS and BLAKE; Mr. CaTcs/A, of the TAssAs, is appointed Lieutenant of the FLY. FALMOUTH, Fae.l3.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Zephyt packet, Lieutenant CHURCH, from the Leeward Islands—sailed from St. Thomas's the 15th January---reports that every one in the Islands was much alarmed, in consequence of the non-arrival of the mer chant ships, only three having arrived, and had 70 days' pas , age. PLYMOUTH, PER. 13.—Wind S.—Off the port, the Robert Ed wards, —, from Charleston ; William and Henry, --, from Alexandria ; and the Sarah, —, from Militia. , Punrsmouro, Fes. 14.—Wind S. E.—Arrived his Majesty's ship CAMELEON, with the Endyntion sniugainig-lugger, laden with spi rits; Coromandel, Boras, froth the Downs for Nladr-c. His Ma jesty's sli.ps BOADICEA and S; MARANO went out of harbour this day, the former for the East Indies. Sailed the Skelton, CARROLL,for New Orleans; Henry, WESTMORLAND, for Dernetara • Kingston, - Lucius, for Jamaica ; Sarah, Maroc, for the Cape of deed Dope. Ships at Spithead—Pos. moo and (hero G Legumes. In ilalbollf-.-VICTORT, GANGES, 13e1.waax, Wist.tastav,Atosoir, ROYAL GEORGIC ; BOADICEA, THETIS, AUJILOOLA. &MARANO, ORKVPIES, CHAMPION, PT LADIES, Ross, JAsrait, Fakeer, CALLIOPE, Aitaow, Virlilt, WOLF', RESOLUTION. DEAL, Fan. 14.—Wind N.W. light airs and foggy.— Came down from the River and remain, the Cosmopolite, Swett . , for Trieste ; Express, Wittis, for Gibr altar ; Diana. Bowie, for Teceriffe ; and the George, BETTS, for Sierra Leone. Livintroot, Fss. Lt.—Light airs and variable—Arrived, the Euphrates, —, from New York, sailed 18th ult. Marcus, Dam, from Charleston, sailed 17th tilt. and Anna, Parensox, from Mar seilles.—Off the Port, the Celia, Patera, from Lima; Hope, 111`Gua, from Africa; Maudarine, BERRY, from Baltimore; James, —, from Savannah ; Isaac Hicks, —, and Jasper, Ceoeta, from Charleston. The Perseverance, sailed from New York for the Clyde,lsth ult. and put back, leaky ; the Commerce,Heaver, freak Campeachy, for Liverpool, put into NewOrleans,2Bth Dec. leaky. PM 13.—Variable light winds.—Arrived the Josephine, Maws. Love, from Laguayra —sailed 7th January; left the Colombian packet, JoNes, discharging. =_ fi BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSA LL'S FEB. 14. Subscribers of evsry class mustered strong to-day, and appa rently with a determination to speculate, for the betting through out the afternoon was very briuk, and to heavy amounts. Several North country Gentlemen attended to back the Yorkshire horses, and before the room closed they effected some great alterations ies many of the horses. The betting, uptm the whole, may be said to have been principally between horses, and on outside ones -for the St. Leger. One Gentleman took 1500 to 100 agst Macdur and% Spermaceti, and inamediately after betted 1,000 to 30 against Seer- . maceti. The following is the state of odds DE It lIY. Si to 1 apt Muleteer :o to 1 apt Rufus 11 to 1 apt Bolero 15 to 1 apt Parisot 17 to I apt Webb is to 1 agst Defiance (taken) IS to 1 apt Legacy 25 to I apt Gobanna 25 to 1 apt Oberon 28 to 1 apt Macduff 3$ to 1 apt Diana 35 to 1 apt Ditto 1000 to 30 agst Spermaceti 40 to 1 agst Jenny 40 to 1 agst Minima 40 to 1 agst Cain 40 to 1 apt Harriett 40 to 1 apt Canvas 50 to 1 apt Nigel 100 to 1 agst Sister to Nectar 9 to 1 apt Sorcery 15 to 1 apt Mine 10 to 1 apt Pastime. 11 to 1 apt Tontine 11 to 1 apt Attica 15 to 1 apt Waltz 16 to 1 £glt Pipylina 20 to 1 apt First Fly $4 to 1 cast Zulrika 30 to 1 agst Shoveller sir. 9 to 1 apt Memnon 12 to 1 apt Cleveland 15 to 1 apt Redgauntlet 25 to 1 apt Homer 27 to 1 agst Brigand 50 to 1 apt Androgeus 30 to 1 apt Muletter (taken) 30 to 1 apt Cow Iloy 35 to 1 apt The Alderman 35 to 1 apt Daredevil 40 to 1 agst Tsinculo 40 to IS apt Vengeance 50 to 1 agst Pariaot 50 to 1 agst Oberon SO to 1 agst Cain 50 to 1 ag.t His Grace SO to I apt Cymbehne 100 to 1 apt Mandane 100 to 1 apt Crowcatche4' 100 to I agst Attica 100 to 1 agst Diana 1000 to 20 apt Skimp -r ,ORTH. ------- S to 2 age Rufus (taken) —....... I 6 to 1 apt either of the mates MARRIED.. • On the 14th instant, at St. Laurence Thanet, Mr. J. 0. Burge .% to Ann Ellen, eldest daughter of Captain l'arkinson, R.N. both of Ratnsgate. NESVGATE Aso LEADENHALL MARKETS. Fro. 7. Beef 25 sd to 4s Od Veal 54 44 to Ss 81 Mutton .. ...... ..15 44 to 4s 4d I Pork ss 4d to Ss sd PRICES or HAY at 'RAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES'S. WHIM/ I AM. Hay 31 5s Od to 51 5s Od Hay 31 6s to 51 Os od Clover 41 Os Od to 51 3s 0.1 Clover 41 Os to 61• is 0.1 Straw 1116 s 6d to 21 lls od Straw 21 Os to 21 Its d Ships at Market. 95 Newcastle 13 Sunderland COAL 11IARKET, FEB. 14. Ships Sold. Price. 29. 04 to 35s 61 71 32s Gd to 38s 01 F HOPS. --- PRICE OF HOPS. NEW MCKIM. WSW RAGS. , Dent l26s to 160$ Kent ...... 115 s to 147 Sussex Essex ...•.. 1264 to 150 s KsAex Farnham, fine 200 s to 252s—Seconds, 1801 to 200$ MAILS—THIS DAT. •aa ova. - ass Doc DubNo 1 0 Trance 0 1 Waterford 1 0 Hamaunh 0 S Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Fian.terk 0 1 lasnua 0 0I Holland - 1 0 Gott e nburgb o 2 Deward Islands 1 0 t Jamaica 0 0 America • 0 1 vs. HI GH- W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO. MORROW. • A 14 . Morning • • 52 m in u tes after . 18 Afternoon • - 17 ntinutes alter 1 3 'ni ..----- . ---.-- -- ---- Loewe: Proved mitt Publidied by J. V. KIALT, al the STAI Choricr, I I No.l, Pachettb Place, Tentplit-Bar • _ , _ :- . I