Star. — London, England, 1825-06-01 00:00:00

1 I • I more immediate inquiries, would he not have. ismelf liable to the charge of purposely doing leoiew of withdrawing and diverting the Com attention from the great objects of its labours? that law could be altered, in GOD'S name let itered ; for it was due to the increasing wealth, .ommerce, and to the property of the coun a law regulating the transfer of real property left in no state of uncertainly or defective much, then, in answer to the objections the constitution of the commission. But - Honourable and Learned Gentleman quoted Huelibras to show that .150 years no the same were charged against the Court of Chancery sisi should really have appeared to the Honour.' ' Learned Gentleman, that 13 months was no able period for the preparation of a report nature and effect of those delays. As to what stated about the propriety of further revi the laws, he had no hesitation in saying it intention to consolidate the laws as far as they consolidated—(Hear), and, in certain cases. to amend them. His first and most urgent duty in this operation he should consider to be, to restrict the punishment of death to those offences which alone, in his judgment, should appear to demand that pe nalty. The Honourable and Learned Gentleman had rather underrated the amount of his (Mr, Peel's) la bours in this matter already, when he talked of the 50 . Statutes which it had been necessary for him to revise. They had amounted, in reality, to about 100—( Hear). An Honourable Baronet (Sir M. Ridley ' ), had a notice on the paper of a motion for an Address to the Crown, to direct the consolidation of the Statutes. He wished to ask that Honourable Baronet whether he would con sent to postpone his motion, and allow him (Mr. Peel) to continue to prosecute the same object, as he had begun upon it ? He rather doubted whether the com mission for this important purpose should be a per =Anent one. Their first duty would be undoubtedly to deal with the criminal law as that which it was of the greatest importance to revue and consolidate.— The Statutes being once consolidated, - he did not de spair of our soon possessing a criminal code 'worthy of this great and enlightened country. Mr. HUME begged to refer to a passasze (which ti e Honourable Member read) from Mr. Miller's book on the abuses of Chancery. That author stated th it it was in vain to hope for any reform or improvement in the system, so long as the power and patronage of a vast number of offices, such as the six clerks, master, cursitors, Sm. remained in the bands of the Lord Chancellor, wise thus disposed of numerous posts, some of them mere sinecure*. the united salaries of which amounted to not less than between .C 200,009 and £300,000 a year--.(Hear). Sir M. W. RIDLEY expressed his willingness to withdraw his notice for the present Session; reserving may t. himself the power of again introducing It to the House, if it should not appear that proper steps towards the consolidation of the , statutes had not been taken, in the me intime, in other gnat tors. Mr. HOBHOUSE felt convinced that this great task 'of consolidating Statutes could not be left iu better hands than those of the Right Hon. Gentleman, whose exertions had been attended with such distinguished and gratifying success in respect of the Commission on' the Scottish Judicature—(Cheers). The country would long feel grateful to him for that 8.11, which was the result of his exertions, and if he continued to cherish the same benevolent intentions which he had alre id, manifested on those great subjects, he would be adding new titles to that big). character which the whole kingdom attri buted to him--(Cheersi. He (Mr. Hobhouse) now desired to ask one question of that Right lion. Gentleman. He should like te know what proceedings had lately been had upon those informs tiono•—(Hear)? And likewise what proceedings had the Commis -4011 of Public Charities lately adopted ? It was highly important that something should be known ou these subjects—(Hear, bear). Mr. BROUGHAM said that he could give the infor mation required upon one part cf the subject, but he was obliged to stop short—he came to a line of demarcation, as dtstiact as that separating light from darkness, when be came to the part referring to proceedings in the Court of Chancery. What the Commissioners on Charities had done would be best known by reading their volu minous, but still valuable Report, comprising 12 or 13 large folio volumes. Those Commissioners had made great progress in their labours. They had experienced many difficulties; there was reluctance on the part of some to aid the inquiries, and others protracted them ; but their labours had been beneficial. With respect to the Education Bill and the Charitable Uses Bill, for. snerly proposed by him, the inquiries of the Education Property Commissioners had not merely done much good in procuring a vast deal of valuable informa tion; but they had also led individuals carefully to attend to their trust account, as no man knew bow near the Commissioners might be to him.— With regard to the Court of Chancery, that place where when a man entered he must leave hope behind, be could only say, that he thought tire Commission upon the abuse of the Court of Chancery had actually got " into - Chancery."--(A laugh). He certainly never had expected anything from that Commission beyond the "Partial Report," promised them some time ago by the Honourable and Learned Member for Oxford (the Solicitor-General). He was sure, rt lle said he . expected anything more from it, the Honourable Member for Exeter (Mr. Courtenay) would absolutely laugh in his face. It appeared to him as ridiculous to allow the Lord Chancellor to appoint the Members of a Commis sion to inquire into the abuses in his Court, as it had been represented .to be the other night by an Hon. and Learned Member, for the King to have a Commis sion of Popish Bishops to advise him against the. Pope. The Scotch Commission had been mentioned, but that was widely different. There were Learned Lawyers in it, as in the Chancery Commission, but then there was a very important person at the head—no less, than Lord Chancellor Eldon—(Ater, hear).—For, although be was not so conspicuous for the correction of abuses in his own Court, if he (Mr. Brougham) wanted an in quisitoc, a severe scrutiniser into men's actions any where else, he knew no one he would gopher choose than the said Lord Eldon—(A laugh).—No one had a greater respect for that Learned Lord than he had— his great talent, his learning, the subtlety of his mind, all inspired him with respect. A greater Lawyer, or more acute man, or one more fitted for the duty of overhauling others, he did not know. Did he iMr.l3.) belong to any inferior Court, there was eo one of whom he shculd be more aft aid than Lnrii E don ; but as it was at the head of his own Court that he had ap pointed a Commission toexaminethe abuses, hc cunfessei he had no confidence in justice being administered. — He knew but ol one case in which justice was imp ,r -tially administered, where the individual was his own judge. He took it from an authority that would be respectable with the Lord Chancellor, fi rit was Sir William Illackonne ; but as tlic exam; le was a ro-ish one. he did not think it likely Lord Lid would follow it. The itntanco was that of a •ropc who actually I.ONDON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. There was a great bustle at the opening of the Market this morning, and Consols opened at 914 for the Account, bat soon after they feU to 90 j, owing to some Safes being effected. 'They are now at net j for the Account. Current Prices: New Spanish 183, Old Spanish 123 1, RUMP sian 94k, Mexican 75, Austrian 963, Colombian New 861 87, Brazilian Scrip 13 1, Mexican Scrip 3 23 disc. Danish Scrip 4 3k disc. Greek Scrip 103 93 disc. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 227 56 3 per Cent. Iced. 89 1 / 8 3 / 8 S per Cent. Cons. 90 1 / 8 99 y e 9 O l /2 Si per Cent. 97 1 / 8 3 / 8 si f per Cent. Red. 97 1 / 4 Yk . 4 per Cent. New 104 1 ,E 3 / 4 3 As Long Ann. 21 7-16 Mt India Stock 277 1 , India Bonds 51 54 South Sea Stock 101% Old Annuities 88113 3 per Cent. 1751, 89 3 / 4 £l.OOO Exclieq. Bill. 34 31 34 £5OO ditto 32 £lOO and £2OO litto 35 81 36 34 Advertised 31 33 Cons. tor Acct. 90 1 / 2 Vs IA FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOtE. Austrian lids 5 p Ct. Mee. Bonds, Sp Ct. 75 Ditto Acct. 961 Ditto Aect. 751 Brazilian Bonds Ditto Scrip 1925, s 21 511 dis Ditto Scrip 1825, Ditto Ace. S 21 51 5 dis Ditto Acct. 11 1 4 dis Neapolitan Bonds, 1324, • Buenos Ayres Bonds 91 Perm. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 72 3 Chiliatt Bonds, 6 p Ct. Ditto Scrip, 41 dis Colombian Bds,6 p C. Ditto Acct. S dis Ditto Acct. 861 Portuguese Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1824, 871 64 Prussian Bonds 1622, Sp C.lOOl Ditto Ace. 67 61 7 - Russ. 80nd5,1822, S p Ct. 041 Danish Bondi, 5 per Ct. Ditto for Ace. 84* 1 Ditto Marks Banco Spanish 5 p. Ct. C. 23 Ditto &rip, 1825, 4 di* Ditto Acet. 221 23 Ditto Ace. 431 dis Span. sp. C. 1823, 161 17 Greek Bonds 48 French ReMes, 5 pee Ct. toil. Ditto Scrip 1825, 10 dis Exchange 115 L 10c. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. imam *ARIL PAID. Paler PTA MARL £lOO £9O in. £5 pm. £671 90 - 100- 5- -12113 Chillan ..800 £5 - • 10 General Mining Ass. - 100 5 - 13 Pasco Peruvian - 100 S - 141 * Potosi, La Paz, & Peruv. 60 5 91 1 GAS LIGHT AND COBS COMPANY. Continental • 100 - - 84 MISCILL ARBOUR. Anglo Mezican Brazilian Australian - British Iron Company - British Rock & Patent Salt Egyptian • Equitable Loan Bank - Provincial Bank of Ireland Royal St annary MAIL 100 100 - 50 000 - 80 • 100 ?Al. •••••• PRIES MI MANI. 30 Sj 8j 9 8j 9 111 1 6 1 * 9}3 IS • 4 - I- Bahia Papers, to the 14th inst. retched us this fore- 1 1 noon. They contain an order of the EMPECROft for se.' questrating the brig Triunfo do Brazil, which had arrived in forty days from Oporto, with a passport. signed by the Portuguese Minister,CoNnz DE SUDGEIRRA t declaring the maiter and Sant CIRO SAMPAJO (a resident in Rio de Janeiro) to be Portuguese subjects, and ordeted the vessel to return to Lisbon and Oporto., Another decree girders the !equestration of some effects' and landed property, in the city and province of Bahia, belonging to suljezts of Portugal, which had no►' been omrreitendcd in former sequestrations, .particularly the lands el the Casa di Niza. • _ . sides its In rendered hi r+, with the mission's a • lf, indeed, it he altere and to the try, that a should he I mess. So touching I when the I from Rua delays wer now, it shl able and I unreasonal upon the n bad been sions of tl was his it 4 could be cl judged himself to be burned (Hear, sod laNghter).-- ; He trent to the Bishops of Rome to demand judgment upon his crimes, his delay of justice, the p sins and vexations he had inflicted upon the suitors, and so Nth. They told him they could not joke him, he-must judge himself. He then passed sentence on himself, sa)ing. " hulks me, crensari."—(Laughter).—The historian went on to say, " et judieatns fait crematus fait ' et sanctus."—( Much laugh ter.)-11e feared, how ever , th a t th e lord Chancellor was too intent upon his estate for life, to attend much to the bright reversion which awaited him as a Saint hereafter. The Petitions were then read r and ordered to lie on the table. Mr. WILLI ANIS, in moving that the Petitions be printed, ob served, that his reason for suspecting the object of the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Secretary Peel) in the appointment of the Com mission, was the precise moment which he chose for the appoint ment.—The Petitions were then ordered to be printed. • On the motion of Mr. Gaartan, a return was ordered of all per sons admitted into Corporations in Ireland, since the year 1817. The ll' use having resolved into a Committee on the Lunatic Asylums in Ireland Acts (Ist and 2d of George IV), Mr. GOULBURN moved a resolution for amending the same, so far as to enable the Lord Lieutenant to issue sums of money to hand them, Ike. and to charge the amounts on counties.—Agreed to. The House having gone into a Committee on the Hours of Labour in Cotton Factories Bill, _ _ Mr. HOBHOUSE said he should, in consequence of the oppo sition made to the Bill, alter the hours, making the hours Twelve, instead of Eleven hours during five days, and Nine hours on Satur days; he also proposed to empower Magistrates to enforce witnesses to attend, where complaint, were preferred of the law having been violated in employing children. Mr. Humussox and Mr. Secretary Pam. approved the alteration ; after some further remarks from Mr. TIMM and Sir F. Boson?, Mr. pm LLIPS said, the present Bill bad been the result of combinations among the workmen. Ile was decidedly adverse to any legislation. Mr. GORDON thought the hours of labour for children ought to be regul.ged, since even the Negroes in the West India Islands were the subject of the legislative interference. At the suggestion of Mr. Husxnutox, Mr. Tuunt withdrew his amendment. Lord STANLEY objected in principle to legislative interference on this subject, but since the interference had turn place, the lmy ought to be made operative. If at principle was extended at all, it ought to go to other trades also. He was convinced this arose from a cornbivation among the workmen. Mr. HUME protested against the subject of combination being intr.xluced into this question, with which it had no connection. After some other amendments, proposed by Mr. Poixurs, same of which were acceded to, the liaise resumed. The Report to be received this day. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought in a MU to enable Lis Majesty to grant an annual sum to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cuml;eriand, to enable hini to provide for the educa tion of his son.—Read a first time, to be read a second time on Thursday next. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER also brought in a Bill to enable his Majesty to grant an annual sum to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, to enable her to maintain the Prin cess Aknandrina.—Read a first time, to be read a second time on Thursday sear. Mr. HUSKISSON gave notice, on the part of the Attorney- General, that be would move for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal the penalties of the Bth Geo. I. relative to Partnerships. Adjourned at HALF-PAST 0111 O'CLOCK. TIIE EVENING STAR . •.! ' Frankfort Papers.to -the 26th. forenoon. They furnish additions, sire, cn the part of the Bavarian the wishes of the people.' The folio win , MUNICH, MAY, Our Government has just proposed very important project of law, duction of Provisional Councils in Kingdom. Public opinion has establishment of these Council., wi ducid into the Rhenish Provinci since they were a part of our county- These Councils had formerly, in. left bank of the Rhine, the same general Departmental Councils in vernment has thought fit to give poWers. Various attempts have the same COuncils for the ancient Cr numerous obstacles have prevented of these wishes. These difficulties And there is nothing to hinder the Provincial Councils in the whole posal was received by almost the w with lively expressions of iry. The French Papers continue to counts of the preliminary proceedi lion of CHARLES X. who arrived day last. The Coronations of the have latterly been accompanied wl event. On the return of Louts X dreadful calamity occurred during capital, when several persons were dent, not indeed entailing very ext 4 attended with painful consequences, influence over the opening festivities nation. CHARLES X. left Fismes for day morning. In descending moment when the batteries of the which were placed in a valley on fired, the horses of the carriage Dukes D'AUMONT and DASIAS, and CURIAL, took (right and ran awn dashed to pieces. COMM CURIAL blade broken, and the right cm carriage. The Duke de DANA. wounded ; they were conveyed to under the care of one of the ph; DUPUTTRLE, his Majesty's Surgeon. received a violent contusion on the tinued his journey. His MAJESTY 17 able danger ; a loud' cho having the cannon, the horses of his carrit and it was with great difficulty that —The KING was much affected Nould not proceed any farther ul wounded attendants were properl' that the injury which they 1r mortal. The Knso then moved Rheims under a salute of 100 guns. .rities of the Department met and gates, and offered him the keys of gave to the Captain of the Guards. The KING then went to the Cathedral, describes at some length the proceedings a short prayer, he was complimented Ina speech in which he is designated as the The King, after replying, was conducted , diode, Bishop, Ministers, &a having taken dinal de Is FAME preached. a sermon, which Dense. The Enos offered to Gon the shrine, and kissed it. After the ceremony the Kam re the Arch-Episcopal Palace, where be received siastical and other Authorities. These Authorities afterwards waited Dauphines., the Duchess of Berry, and the of the Blood, te whom they had the respects. The city was illuminated in and several of the Municipal Authorities were ' invited the Great Functionaries either by their office or by parAcular letters. The German Papers received some accounts from Ragusa relating but they are not very explicit. It is said that ' troops escaped on beard their ships, lifter Another account says that the second attempt by storm had been repulsed, and that the'. defeat. Accounts from Scutari state, that nephew ef the Pacua, with six thousand against bUseelenghi. FASHIONABLE ABRIV. the Doke of Gordon, at kilvart's Hotel, from Scotland; Mr. and bin. Kingman!. Caveodiah-sgav from the Continent; chioness of Donegal and family, at the Ireland; Sir G. Stirling. 'Bart. and Mts. ditto, from Paris; Captain Pringle, 7th ' Hops, But. at Gould's Hotel. Jermyn• Scotland ; Mr. and Mts. Hemmings and .hrmyn-street, from Southampton; George , Waterloo Hotel. Jeratyn-street, from• Leicestenhire and family, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, f Hants. The KING has appointed Lieu HUAROVII Tuanu, K.C. and K.C.H. mander-in•Chlef of the Bermudas or Somers His MAJESTY has appointed J , son, Req. s Page of Homer in Ordinary, Witt.Meniv Twins, Rai. promoted. Yesterday afternoon, the Right CANNING transacted business for a considerable Secretary Cameo, at the Secretary of Affairs, in Downhirstreet. A splendid Fete is in preparatic which is expected to take place In the early with temporary Boors for dancing, are erecting The Duke at COSIBuItLAND'S upar Palace, are fitting up foFtbe reception of cAMIIIVIDaZ, and their young Prince and rive en Saturday next. Yesterday, the ei patche for Chi of York, were closed at the Bast India House, Parser of that *lsl a s. Married yeste day, at Si. Mary the Rein Canon of ' Rowans Gsorrar STaIrLILY I Id. P. eldest and grandson of the Earl of daisy, to daughter of &maim DOOTLIt WILIMAXAM, Lancasluse. . A fine sturgeon was caught in tl and, as a matter of t rem, presented to • . . ' .SA • '.." 4 -• -'C.r.F.7, - ••••••• • ••- - . • • ' --- '" • . . . ~.. . ~ - • . -- 4k* ult. reached. us - tbil •:. - :ti:' - THE - IaISW• --7--. ' • • . , , - - ::--;-.--- - • - iesr.•- '''Q' - al evidence of the del- • . Vitttlasablt, MAY 91.—about.20.1nInutes past it, his Government, to meet left the Royal L u dy, i n Wi n d sor Great m a jai n Mowing is an-extract : Pirt4 et Asofitirkath Rams, 'in his carriage, drawn r 23 . by l beautiful - - bay horses, accompanied by his nosed to the Chambers Grace the Duke of Donsar, and th e L or d S tewar d, an d .. 1 • preteded by three outriders, who, with tbe ; postillibne, , relative to the intro- were in their full dress of :caplet and gold. F te r s all the Circles of the other carriages followed that of his MAJesfY, c ont a in- long called for the ing his diatitiguished visitors, etch drawn by four hot sex, . 1 vhich have been intro- with postillions and outriders. Shortly befote one o'clock ices of Rivatia ever the Kum's arrival was announcedon the Course by the • greetings of the ,populace, and his MaJasxfs appeax- ntry.. _ mice in the Royal Stand was hailed with loud cheering • in. the countries on the froth the immense multitude which. had collected , to me functions as the Witness his arrival. His MAJUTY immediately Came in i France, but our Go- front of the Stand, and returned the salutations of his • them more more extensive subjects with that affability which could not. but fill ty,' been made to obtain every loyal heart with adnfration. After, a stay of • s Circles of Bavaria, but nearly ten minutes, his MAJESTY retired to the back of :•• the Stand. At four o'clock the Kum and his noble 0- ). d the accomplishment guests partook of a sumptuous cold collation, sent from es are now - removed, the Royal Lodge, and after the fifth race returned to t ...: e institution of general the Lodge, amidst.the loud and lontcontinuesl cheer- ' • kin dom. This ing of the immense multitude. g pro- The Duke of Yost left Froginere this morning somfafter twelve whole of the Deputies o'clock, in his carriage, for Ascot Races. His Royal Highness was habited as Ranger of Windsor Forgot, and looked remarkably well. - . THE GRAND CALEDON7AN PETE . to be filled with ac- Which took place at Almack's on Monday night was at once mica- , -• dings for the Corona- did, asing, and effective.-At ten the Great Rooms above, an Banqueting .1 . the Hall below, were brilliantly illuminated. At half. lat Rheims on Satur- past ten about 250 tickets were passed. At eleven, arrived her . . : BoURBINS of France Royal Highness Princess Autumn. with t sar Ladi es i n h er su i te . •. ~ ',= Her Highness was received with WOW= honours by the Duke of with some melancholy A eaeu ., atten d e d b y s i x other Noble Caledonian.Tbe Princess - 1 • 't XVI. from Rheims, a was dressed in a robe of white silk, Mostittperbly embroidered with . • . , golden flowers, and a magnificent plume of ostrich feathers, and g the rejoicings in the di amon d s . Th e renowned Piper filinwed with the boys forty-six , •. i ••e killed; and an acci- in number, playing the reel au Adleskarsnis."-Her Royal High- . 1 • • • new, on entering the Great Saloon, was received with t h e l o y a l a i r 4 -i, xtensive mischief, but Of A God taste therms." The boys then passed. two and two, around • es, has shed its gloomy thehem coor , and down the stairs to an interior room, and we saw t t. ies of the present Coro- Ar midnight the dancing commenced with the air " Wallace 4, )r Tinqueux, on Satur- bled . " Then Cainm's band struck up a quadrille : To this sac- ceeded a Highland Reel, called " Aftkel Brews" and the Reel of ~ • fions Fumes, at the s• - Tuileckgentes" was so great a favourite, that it was called for artillery of the guard, twice.. A long Country Dance succeede d series of French, Ger- • • man, and Polonaise Quadrilles. The en wded room (upwards of m the left of the road sou persons), produced heat almost intoierabl Anotwitlutandlog the • e in which were the coldness of the night. At four o'clock the dancing had a pause, . . and wholly ceased at five o'clock. ind Counts Cossa and em=a=tais ay; the carriage was - THE AUM Y. • ..!, ' ... , , r. had his left shoulder Monday the Tyne Hussars, Linuenant-Colonel Sir T. Baaoay it by the glass of the Commander commenced eight days' military duty. As was elan gemailY Detachments belonging to the 201.15 th, 35th, 56th, 44th, 45th, 1, 54th, 59th, and 113 d Regiments of Foot, marched yesterday mors. . :o Fismes, and placed kW from Westminster, for Albany Barracks. Detachments b e l ong i ng to the 70th and 74th Foot marched yes. hysicians, and of Mr.- ..• • terday morning, from Westminster, for Winchester. yes. 'S 'i" eon. Count de C 0652 A Detachment belonging to the Tlst Regiment of Foot marched yesterday, front Westminster, for Chichester. i . the head, but he con- A Detachment to the 4th Light Dragoons marched • •'* If himself ran consider- yesterday morning; from estnlinster; for Maidstone. •,.1 A Detachment b elong i ng to the 17th Lancers marched yesterday , . 4 $ 1( doubled the noise of =sexing, fro= Westminster, for Canterbury. . i t 1 riage were frightened, : Datechownte beim* to the 40th, S3d, and S6th Foot, marched 1 :, k hat they were quieted. , from Westminster, for Chatham. , Yea r dai Detaclunent muming belossing to the Royal Staff Corps, marched t ~... I by the accident, and yesterday morning, from Westminster, for Hythe. i , • , '4l . Detachments belonging to the 41st and 19th Foot, marched yes. '` / V;• until he saw that his terday morning, from Westminster, for Portsmouth and Gospon. rly taken care of, and MILITARY PROMOTIONS. .. • iad received was net ofFICIt 01 ORDttA)ICI , MAY SO, 1525.• , , • r.' R ill l R eg i ment Roya of A rt ill ery- R eg i mental Serjeent-Major James forward and entered-- : Whiteman, to be Quartermaster, vice Crawford, deceased. , ' ins. The Civil Autho- Commission in the Berwickshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the , i• , I addressed hem at the Lord Lieutenant at the county of Berwick. . ' ' George Bailile, jun. Esq. to be Captain. .' I . of the town, which he .0.... 4 : Is. NAVAL IN'I'E LLIGE VOL ' --......- ,; 'tf• thedral, and the Etoik. . .l Arrived o ff the Wight, the Princess Louisa, Dania, from New , _. 1 :ceding: there. After York. . , -.. . • .., FAL3IOIII4 MAN 50.-Wind N.-Salled the Magnet packet, i . ~vk) led by the Archbishop ' for Lisbon. he eldest son of the Church. Purim= May 50.-Wind W.N. W.'-Arrived the Amelia; i"\ . I into the Sanctuary. Car- .-..--, fano: Memel; and the Dutch sloop of war Pallet, fig= the - aeo their pla i ces, the Car- eastward, for New York. Of the port, the British M0nare1,........, V, 1. Bich was followed by aTs for Antigua; Malcolm, Krug, for India; and William Ashton, shrine, laid it on the altar, —, for Quehee. Sailed the Welcome, ---, for the Briudis; #. i Luta retired, as he went, to and Cote, Tote., for Dantaic. :deed the different Ec cie- Poe/weir= ' Mar 31.-Wind W.--Off the port, the Claudius, NIONOLL, front India ; and the Cambridge, Baas= ,for India. ed on the Dauphin, the Deal., Mar 31.-.-Wind N.E.-Arrived and sailed for the River, be Princes and Princesses the David Walters, Pniturs from Ancona; Reeds, Fauna, e honour of paying their f ro m S t . D om i ngo; an d Rene w al, Caouannr, from Barbadoes. the evening. The Mayor The Honourable Company% ship Orwell, from China, is at anther a gave dinners, to which off the Swab Foreland. Passed through from the River, the Co. called to the Coronation lam, Rat, for Gibraltar; Arethusa, Cu. nt:urn; Skipsey, ten. LAIDLIA ; Spring, Perms Britannia, Terms • and Wilsoos, Sn ip . son, for Quebec ; Susan, &mut, for Cardin:lm; George Canning, this morning contain PAsaAre, for Almeira ; Ruby, Coansar, for (Ashen i Colombian lating to the Greeks, S a :::::° Babbaid, J . G "" f° :__ „ • Newfigli:die.ans; Iris, Also, aterracmall'infrthrerlaican,pa,,; and . s ... that a few of the Egyptian palm of York, for India. • ter their defeat at Mod= May 110.-Wind N.N.W.-Arrived the Noble attempt to take Nenrim; Sihala ' asi i and li n k Wallace ' ''''''' s Ines New Orleans;an d Doris, Puny, from. Charleston. ' T u r k. had offend a vocalCereals= or inn OCVAIL-Numau Man/. 50.-On the 20th . hat the Dicemanen Bee, instant, a bottle was found on the the re at Great Stumps Key, mod men, was adv anc i ng in lat. 25. 49. long. 77. 55. W. tibia costained the following note: .... 44 This bottle was thrown overboaed from the schooner Mary, in the Gulf Swan, lat. SC 27. N. Meg. 7s. W. bound from New =te , York to Mobile, four days out, a well. April IS, 18112. Whoever !RIVALS. may chance to lad this bottle, will please to advertise the time and otel, L o w e r D roo k. strses . place being nut with, William Themes. molter." This bottle was ill, at t h e i r residence, i n committed to the waves in the asighbonehasid of Cope Hatteras, - • : ; the m arqu i s an d ag ar _ must have drifted with the Ge/f Want to the north and east, and •-. • . Burlington Hotel, f rom perhaps after approaching she &NM of MEMO, has returned to the I di g , an d mi n R amey . at south and west, and the Bede is the Wall, Abaco, then • I t s Hussars, at ditto; Sir J. drifted on shore at the Berry islands, where it Was found, nearly • n• stre w, f rom his seat i n three years after being thrown into the MI. • I family, at Miller's Hotel, MMEIMMIIMINIIIMENIMI eorge Kiser, Zak at the LAW SITTING& .. .4 . icemradn rs e; M ' Ista g ham Sitting appointed to be held in Middlesex and London, in and ' n-street, from their seat in after Hilary Term, 1625. Coves or Kmo's Benew-BeforV the Right Hon. Sir Nantes ieutenant-General Sir Asaore, Km. Lord thief Justice. • to be Governor and Cons- 1)1 Vail. micro Islands. IUDDLINEL. LONDON. Junes i Wednesday raw I JOSRPM HENRY HUD- Mapda l ' Monday 13 Wednesday 15 • ry, in the room of Ames Monda y 20 Tuesday 11 • - ... ,1 - . ASTER TERM. Olt Hon. STRATFORD Tleesday June U I Thursday June 50 ~. nciderable time with Mr. The Court to sit on June Bth, 6th, 15th, and Itlth, at half-past State's ° glee far Foreign twelve o'clock, and on the other days'inthattpast nine. • Coo= or Common Pexav- Before the Right Hon. Sir *muses • ion at Carlton Hone Duras Bum, Kat. Chief Justice. • •' arty part of June. Tents, • . i ✓eeling in the garden.. 1W TRAM. •. . , mrtments at St.Jarres's Saturda y 3nDMllialt. j 4 I Monday LONDON. June 1 • f the Duke and Duchess of T hars a„, II Friday d Princess, who are to ar- waders& 7 iS Thursday 1: 1 TRIS. . bin-, by the skip Di ke Thursday im AFTIIR I Friday 94 - I . louse, and clattered to the To coasesenes at inee'cleck. onions 4*, eh, Sdi nod likkiallit . haltpast Wee tep the mkt daps r la-bonne Church, by •lIIMMUMMOMOMINI M .. . . Windsor, the Hoaourable CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-ILAN& JUNK 1. lest son of Lord Slams* Them me osoderate arrivals of Ce melds week. * Prime Wheat KNIKA CASOLAND, sectona fay Nowa the terms of Monday hat le other sorts there Is very an, Esq. lit. P. of Lathan li tt l e wide, Burley meshes as last rerseteL Bane and Peas km scarce, and rather dearer . Oats that are sweet nod buyers at Mew the 'Thames, last Week, tlay'a _press, hot ether parcels do test asp seatilly.-Asrieals: En& to the Kum by the Water Ilsh Wheat. 3,1 . 00 ales. Barley, 500 qrs. pu ss d; 800 . 4 0. me w? 4,ltin Mks. • • . - i se -