Star. — London, England, 1828-03-18 00:00:00

would not say that that pat ish abilitild be obliged to pay :4301. fot tier, an was sure the patisliionets would t theVitaction of it as unjust. It would be a treat injustice to the clergy to fix their incomes for • N. ssetitbeba such 4 rate. The stateof the agricultural counties, • for instance Norfolk; would prove it. In dive counties the late improvements in tgriculture had increased the value of the produce of the land to a very high amount, • and the stipend of the clergy at a rateable proportion; but bow trifling would that stipend now be if it were taken . according to the estimated value of the produce 200 years ago? On this ground he opposed a fired perma slant valuation /tithe tithes. The more equitable plan ' would be that which would enable the incomes of the Clergy to vary with the varying value of the produce, and so keep them always in the same telation to the • Other class-, of society. He was aware that ore of the claims of the Bill made the Bishop's consent necessary . . to the commutations provided by the Bill ; but would . it not be wrong in the House to lay down a general principle of acting in one clause of the Bill, acid to add another clause calculated to leave the principle inope retie.? but, beside the general inipolicy of the Bill, it was calculated to do injustice to particular individuals; for instance, there wete Clergymen who, for a:flint's reasobs agreed to accept a less amount of tithes than . they were lawfully entitled to. Suppose the cti.iasstita• lion to be made according to that diminished exaction, Would it not be most unjust that their successors should be obliged t- stiff r a diminution of their lawful incon , r in consequence of the lenity or remissness of the intim). bents in whose incumbency the fixed average of the past seven years had bean taken? He understood an Hon. Member, the author of the Bill. to d..elare his intention of extending the true to 14 lea's ; hut, what was the object of filing the sum ef tithes permanently, according the receipts of the pat leas s?—(Here several Mem bers intimated that the tithes wete to vary with the price ofciiro ) But why depart from tie principle laid down in the Tithe Commutation Act of Ireland, which bad WM ed so well. mei y, that the awe- meats should endure for 21 years? 'that (Loeb) Commutation 1.1:11 seas in operation in 930 pa , i.hes in lieland. and caused the settle m-nt of tithes to the amount of `2236,0001. and the duration of those agreenseni• made tutuer it was limited to '2l i errs.ll the (looses , on•cl allow the exisi mg law on Tithes, why not assimilate it to the Irish Tithes Commutation Ay. Fm his part, he would not Object to the extension of the Irish Act to Englaud—hut to the present Bill he must give his decided a s a mea-tire most objectionable in minciple, and not per fects in its details. By adopting the Irish spu r n s o f coin:mutation, tie House would facilitate the success in et Inmate elsewhere: '1 he Right Hon. Gentlernsn concluded by vecommending the insertion of a clause, limiting the duration oh agieenients, as to the commu• tation of tithes. so '2l years. Mr. BENETT defended the Bill as it at present stood, whit'- he was convinced would enccurage indivufualr t expend money on tie cultivat , on of waste lands.— . This they were at present deterred from doing. because under t. e existing system a considerable portion of the capital employed found its way into the - hands of the clergyman. He was willing that the clergyman should receive his share of the produce of tie land ; bat he thought it unrest that he should derive a great advantage from the autlay< of capital by the reclaimer of waste land. An individual might burn bricks and build factories, and give nothing to the tithe-own: . This flrme,t a great encouragement to building houses. Whereas, if the agricuhurist brought negl-cted land Into a state of high cultivatioa, a large pa. t of the pro fits were t ken from him by the tithe•owner, and thus improvement was retarded. The ATTORNEY GENERAL objected to the alienation of the property of the Church for a money payment. He would not enter into any details—but there were difficulties generally attending the measure *Bich required mature considerat ion. The Bill, it car ried into a law, would he highly injurious to the C' urch, and as such he must object to it. He did not reli.h the rinciple That the money payment was to be regulated by the price of corn ; and as a whole, unless greatly modified, he must oppose it altogether. The whole machinery of the Bill required alteration, and if that were made, he would feel it his duty to support it. Mr. GREEN could not conceal from himse f, after the intimations which had dropped from the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Peel), and from the Learned Gentleman who spoke last, that he had great disadvantages to contend with in endeavouring to en force the principle of this measure upon the House; and be was very conscious th it, after the labour which he bad 1-estowed upon ibis Bill, and she time be had de-, ✓oted to the preparation of its details, it was etrremely ' likely that he bad become wedded to some of its obj cts. He did hope, however, that he might say, without of feace—aviare as he was i.l the acknowledged candour and sincerity of the Right Honourable Gentleman — that his opinions were yet likely to be in some degree biased by those of the learned and distinguished body whom that Right Honourable Gentleman tepiesented Parliament. It would be allowed, however, by most Honourable Gentlemen who heard him, that perhaps no glass of persons in the United Kingdom understood the system of parochial tithes less than the University of Oxford. Now the principle of commutation could not be very unpopular for by a return which be' had re c.eiretf from the county of Bedford, Comprising 125 poishes, no less than 61 of those parishe. had already ▪ minuted their tithes. He could not imagine what cabiectit n could be established to the principle of paying tithes according to the current value of corn, for that which was a payment of WO• a year, according to the rice of corn for one ter bi of seven years, might be very well regqlated, end proportionately, on a similar prin• oiple, in atsy futute term—(Hear, hear) . — He could not any less tWu this of the Bill—Oot so much on his own account ag on that of a Learned Gtntlernan out of the House (htr. Bottler). by whont he had been rely mate golly assisted in flaming It. Mr. E. DAVEItiII'ORT said, he could not vote for this Bill, as its Michirier y was both cumbrous and ex mattsive. He hoped the Bill would meet aids the dis oppr_olsation of the Homo.. ist. its [COURT, who was friendly to some of its Potegals, denied that the University which had beets gaited to were at all incompetent judges of the system of parochial tithes. The Honourable Gentleman then entered into some details. for the purpose of. showing that the effects of commutation were quite opposite snider different cirtutostancesond concluded by pressing upon the expediency of agreeing to the Bill, were it only as an experimental measure, for souse shot t pet kW, for seven or twenty-one years. Mr. HUME said, that a general commutation took place in Scotland two centur ies ago, and it it had not— if tithes were to increase upon the iraptoveasent of the l an d, Scotland would not new be the gtrden et teas in every direction. The Clergy mere entitled only to a tenth of the product—not of the capital eapeoutd on the soil, which was thc object sought by the Right Hon. Gentleman. It tithes acre thus entreated, the was‘e lend, *mild not be cultivated, and there would be the g reater neeesety for sending the people to Canada and Miter . places, in search of employment. Tithes pre sented improvement, and persevered in, would be productive of the most serious injury to this country. The best friend of the ,Church and the country must wish to see the tithes fixed wpon a firm and permanent basis. Mr. Pitt himself sidled to convert the tithes into Three per Cents. with a view to the benefit alike of the people and the Church. The t ithes caused great irritation throughout the onuntry—they alien ated the Clergy from their flocks—and it was high [dole that some effective measure should be introduced in order to settle the question. He contended that it was ,sot fair to take the same proportion of tithes, now that the population had so increased and the Church was divided into so many sects, as that originally filed. Colonel WOOD said, that in all the Enclosure Acts which had lately passed, the commut ition of the 'hilts had been provided for. He trusted that the suggestion of his Right Hon. Friend would be received by the Hon. Member, and that be would not endanger the loss of the measure there or elsewhere by rejecting it. He was of opinion that by the adoption of the Irish Act in this country, they should be giving the greatest possible boon to the Ag, icalturist. Mr. GRE explained. Air. A. BARING thought it most expedient that some measure should be taken to pot an end to that hourly colllsmn bet aeon Chogymen and their paii•hion rr, ah ch a!most new arced tl,e utili:y of the former.— The real question brim e the li•nise seemed to be,whether the BM of the Hon. Member for Lancaster, or the Irish commutation meaone, was the be-t? and he conf , s•ed that he thought the University of Oxford was mistilking its own interests in opposing the Bill ; besides whielewhat eve r might be the cliim• of that learned body. they sere, not such as to entitle it to dictate to the House. Fit he objection, that under this proposed at rangement any Cletgytuan also had been content to accept a lOW 14le at tithe from Isis parishioner • from motives of t berality, anuld be hound by that averar, that statement was oirec:ly in tile teeth of one of the c 1 uses . t the Bill; oir it was especially 'wooded; that the vain Lion tit the' ti hes was lobe made by a particular party—sty tune VA itirrs, to he ',omits 4ted tor the purpose. As it se toed to him, however B mug), alter all, nes.her the Irish Commotaii ii Act, tore he Act before the House, were calculate.' to effect a great .teal more as .n a iaa, competent to patties, indepensent tit any si.ch statutes, to effect by private agreement. Mr. It. GRANT said, that although be should prepared to entertain a much mote comprehensive p position for the permanent coininusatioa of tithe pm petty in this country, he could n t 10. k to the rummy before the House as one which was complete or prattl e .ble for ilea most important object. After remai king upon some detects in the drtails ant the measure, the Hon. Member said that it was -O r en to one gicat and in superable ist.jection at a permanent system of commit. ta sin. It was obviouoy necessaty, that in such an unoettakieg a fund roust be provided commensurate te, :he charge laid upon it, which fund must be constant and invariable. Now, in Me measure proposed. they would have a c nstant and certain charge, with a tout able fund. He could easily suppose eases in which this would prove highly Huron's to the payers of tithes. Another objection was, that the measure only provided for the increase of tithes upon lands brought into cultivation, and took no notice of the possible decrease, it land should, horn any witoieseen causes, be thrown out of cultivation. He was not *este how these difficulties could be c-)rrected but by the limitathin proposed by the Right Hon. Secretary. It had been pia that trot. ad sit p.. 0 ing a heding balm upon the heart-burnings and asperities arising • tit of this Adject, the propositrai of the Right Hon. Secretary was edict*. Wed to Jeep elite ail those lamented evils. But he humbly conceiveJ that great good would be done in that respect by the measure, even with the propose., limitation. Vas it nothing that instead of being, gasped the tithe, a tenant Irian year to year, the person paying would have his te. ms secuted for a given period: For these reasons he would supp rt the amendment. Sir J. NEWPORT said that the measure which had been adapted with respect to (reload was totally def. ferent in its airline .tiou from the before the House. Its object was to get uid of she sexati its sshich bad been suffered by the people in the mode of cui:ecting the tithe; and thougn it had in many instances increased de income of the Clergyman, that was agreed to fon the purpose of getting rid of those veletion.s. He lone not for the purpose of entering is to the met its of the question, but to state, that if the Irish 11.11 had enacied a permanent commutation, it would not pave pa.sesi.— He did not know what were the pa; Vet, In enacts rots of this Bill, but he it :sted that care vetitdd be taken not to give so the Bishops here such eeiit loco's . powers es were given to the Irish Bishops. `.There it was not un common for the B shop to quash the agreeme.:t ea• iered into by the parish, because the ',mould given to the incumbent was not consideted sufficient. Sir M. W. RIDLEY recommended to the Hon. Member who introduced this Bill to adopt the Amend• meot of the Right Hon. Gentleman. As to the ma chinery of the Bill itself, he th. ugh' that is. less it was made mote advantageous to the Inge s, the Bill would be altogether inoperative, and would be selOom taken advantage ot. At the sante time he thought it would be better to have this 801 with the proposed limitation than none at all. Mr. Secretary PEEL in reply said, that the argu. ment used by the Hots. Member for Wiltshire, namely, that the measure would rarely be acted upon.w.la a very 6 00 d argument for hi. amendment. His wish was to see such a Bill as would be acted upon, a. the Iri.h.Act bed been acted upon, aad thetetoie it was that he proposed such an alteration as tie thought would 'mute its being carried into effect. He in incipally rose to notice one observation which had fallen honk the Hon. Member for Callington. That Honourable Member had stattd that they were as goof judges as any other persons of what was right and necessary to be done in respect to the property of the Church in tithes, and that they were not to be dictated to by the University of Oxford. Now he desired to state, that in di:. course i f ttie observations he addressed to the House, he never once alluded to the Petition of she University.— With regard to any part that he might ct nose to takes in questions referring to the tights of the Church, lie knew that he had a duty and a right which he might exercise, and wh ch he would exercise, in watching over the interests of his ecnstituents, as the Hon. Member, o r any other Member, watched over the interest which they r,presented. And he should be obliged to the Hon. Member if he would let him know what these was in the conduct or the situation of the University of Oxford to di:entitle it from the right of looking to the intere is of the Church in measures which deep.y affected them. They passed a law disqualifying the Members of the Church from sitting in that House, and we-re they to preclude the Reptesentatives of that Body horn attend ing to their interests when they would not a l io " t h em to tie present to speak for thenowhies? Ile referred to the P.aition of th University LE Oxtuid to prove that I inners: w nothing disrespectful in their manner of ad- A gle Brazilian LO N 111,X. TUESDAY, MARCH 18.. 18V8 STOCK RXNIANGE, tWRI.VE °Tim& The Consul market at present appeari very heavy, caused chi' fly b r the many Cabinet Councils held at present, and the suppo.itiou that we are wring immediately to take energetic measures in rega►d to the affair.. f the East—report says. that we are going to send twelve sail of the line to the lervasit, to join tho e of France. The information from Lisbon does not appear favourable, and it is thought that the moment our troops leaves Portugal, disturbances will take place. • C..n-ois opetied this morning at 827, since which they have re ceded to 821 I, at el h.ch price they may he quoted at present. with little doing. Consul. are better for Money than for time, Money Stuck being short. Intttra trout Holland state, that the Netherlands Dank have reduced their discounts on Bills from 21 per cent. to I per cent. in the Foreign ut.rket little is doing. Curl, ALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. It is generally looked on in the City, as well ai by the private letters from Lisbon this morning, that the Portuguese Constitution will be overthrown. The money sent by Mr. Itirritstun.n has been returned; Don Allem has been acting with duplicity, and ca evident change iu his disposition has taken place since he left Eng land, not in favour of the British Government. It is stated that at Tras.os-montes they have already called openly for SILVIVIA'S party.—Consol , may at prestut be quoted at Sul j for the Account. - - PRICE OF SIDC KS AT TWO °CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut India Stock Shut 5 per Cent. Red. Shin Ditto Bonds 89 7 3 per Ct Cons. flua a Oed Annuities 54 per Cent. Shut 5 per Cent. 1751, 51 per Cent. Red. Shut ‘loou Escbeq. hills 59 6 4 per Ct. New 120/ liaAi 1500 limo 59 7 4 per Cent. Scrip . . Ail* and £2OO Ditto 59 8 4 per Cent 1828, Shut India for Acct. 244 Za Long Aim. Shut. Consols for Acct. 821 3 21 FOIDOONI FUNDS. T'WO 0121.iiiii. Brazilian 8t15..5p Ct. II a Greek . Bonds 5 p Ct. . Do Ac.t. 611 a Do.liti-.I 8w5,5pt1. ft' 141 1T Milian Bonds, 6 per Ct. 126 51 I Mei. 1id5,1825, 6p Ct Ziti" , 0 % , 1.11111• Man lit.ll 1., 6 per Ct. Do. Acc 52f a Do.liceds,lB l t4, I Pones. lids. S p C. 701 Du Al Ci. 24A i It usi.lkls.lB22,sperCt.ll.sl 6 .iii,h lici.. 3 p Ct. Goa i i De Acct. 85j i a 6 5} BRITISH AND FlikthitiN - SHARKS, TWO O'LLOCK. SHAWL ►AID. 100 90 251 33 20 72 71 Nlrsican 100 26 10 Vas Dicsnen's Land Agric. 100 5 2 In the House of Lards list night a conversation took place u the Game Laws, when the order for summoning their Lordships for Thursday, to coosider the Sale of Game Bah was postpoood to Thursday week. The 13ristL1 Petition against the Receipt Stamp Tax was presented last night in the House of Comnsons by Mr. HART DAVIi, seconded by Mr. Pamirs Tint Lunatic Asylums Bill was a Irrug time in a Committee. Various auxiiiiments, of a mere verbal nature, were proposed and agreed to; but a new clause was proposed and withdrawn, instead of belog pressed—namely," That Coroners' lurked: should be held on all persons who might die while. errnfimd in Lunatic Asylums." It was withdrawn on suggestions. that however useful suck clause might be, it would be resisted as cakulated to wound the feelings and the delicacy of private families. Mr. Secretary Put, pursuant to notice, moved that the Com mittee on the Tithes Commutation Bill should be instructed to limit the duration of agreements under it to twenty-one years...- He conceived that it would be a great injustice to As permanently the revenue of the Clergy. Mr. Baszrr (Wiltshire) laid the prin ciple sought to be introduced would be destructive to the BilL— The Arroartar GRNISAL opposed the Bill. Mr. Gases es. pressed his fear that Mr. Secretary Past, might be biased by the opinions of his Constitsents, although no persons were so ignorant or the Parochial Tithe System as the University of Orford. Mr . 8. Havacrowe objected to the machinery of the Bill. Mr. Es:- event was friendly to the Bill. Mr. Hums said the proposition for passing the law, before the House, for twenty-one years, was a monstrous delusion. After a few words from Sir M. W. Rioter and others, Mr. Secretary Past. replied. when the House divided— for the Amenrintent, 81—Against it, 29-41ajority, The Irish Metropolis, since the arrival of the new Lord Lieutenant, the Marquis of ANCLMV, has been a scene of great gaiety and splendour. It seems to contain chiefly but two clavws—the rich and the very poor; for unfortunately, both in Eng. land and Ireland, the middle class has, from the burden of taxation, and the depression of trade, been for years past on the decline. The customary Addresses from Corporate Bodies, and others, in DUblin, have been presented to his Excellency. In answer to an Address of Congratulation, presented by a Deputation of Master Manufacturets, on his appointment to the Vim oyalty, he impressed on their nands that unless all parties endeavoured to live upon con. diiions of good fellowship, each to labour for the Commies PEACI, it was a vain thing to think of improving its condition, or to hope for its becoming the abode of morals, of letters, or of the elegaticles of life. Besides the II now before rht Ilouse of Commons, for taking away front the Curnmisalosers for the Reduction of thr National Debt the power of ranting Life Annuities, which will effects very considerable saving, and fir which the country is in. delued to the Finance Cunitnittce, we think, front the (vox: in.& by Mr. Hums, a few nights ago, In the house of Conituou, that there is another subject use c :so occupy its mi e n dun, and in which similar reforms are inperatively reittirtd— • dressing the 'House, nothing which entitled ate Hon- Member for Callington to say that they had attempted to dictate the course which it should pursue. He must repeat, that be should exercise his undoubted privilege of opposing any measure which he and his constitu• nts considered hostile to the Chutch, and of s peaking for those who could not be there to speak for themselves. Mr. BENETT explained. The House then divided, velem there appeared-- For the Amendment el Against it , . 911 Majority for Mr. Secretary Peers Motion-52 The Lunatic Asylum Bill went through a Committee. The House having resimed, the Report was ordered to be taken into further consideration on Monday Next. The House then went into Committee on the Lunatics Regatta tion Bill. After various amendments, the report was received, and ordered to be taken into further consideration on Monday nest. The Westminster Sessions Bill was read the third time and passed. Lord ASHLEY brought in a Bill for Building a Bridge from the Horaeferry, Westminster, to Lambeth. Also, a Bill for Building a Bridge near Staines; a Bill for making a new Road to Hammersmith ; and a Bill for Employing the Poor of East Greenwich —The above were severally read the first and second time.—The other Orders of the Day having been postponed, the House adjourned at Oar o'Croce. LIST of the MINORITY of TWENTY-NINE who voted 1 1 against Mr. Part :e Instruction to the Committee on the Tithe 1 Composition Bill, to limit the Composition to the period of 21 years, instead of its being a permanent settlement, as the Bill now is. Alt horp, Lord Howard,H. Molitmus Pendarviv, E. W. Remit, John Leycester, R. Sykes, Dan. Colborne, N. R. Lester, B. Tomes, Jobn Crompton, S. Martin, John Wood, Alderman Clive, E. B. Marjoribanks, S. Waithman, Alderman Davies, Colonel Newport, Sir John Warburton, Henry Davenport, R. Parnell, Sir 11. Whitmore, W. W. Rbrington, Lord Phillips, Sir George Webb, Colonel Gue.r, J. J. Rickford, William Teller% Graham, Sir James Ponsonby, lion. Baring, A. and Green Hume, Joseph ' 't HE HYMNING STAR. we mean Savings' Banks. It is not supposed, how, err, will be any interferetter with the inttreste of those who plied with the provisions of the Act, agreeably to sehicl mide by any one depo.ittre shall not exceed Gity pounds year ending the 20th of November 1825, nor thirty succeeding year, nor shall the whole sum of the deposit, tiro hundred pounds, exclusive of hutted. The ' that each depositor shall declare that be or she is mit,, or indirectly, to any deposit in, or bend, from, other Savings' Bank in England or Ireland, standing of names of any other person or persons in the booths int,' Banks above-mentioned. As four per Cent. interest, is allowed on all deposits in Savings' Banks, in - Act of the ith of his present Majesty, it is supposed persons, testified by the increased interest,, might plied with the trims of the Act, by having indirectly than were authorised by the Act, and consequent!' vernment, being losers by the payment of such ' to the illegal depositors, some change will take plat saving be effected in behalf of the public. The first Drawing-rocas was gt Thursdey eeenii g. The attehdance ctily mitnelous. The gram' suit thrown ~ i.en tt fling o'clocit. tt r 'Company Amongst tho-e present The Lord Chancellor and Mies Hart. dot and the Misses Magee, the Archbishop of ;ewe, ihr Master of the Rolle • Nit . Lely the Solicitor-General and Cady and Mayor And Lady Mayoress; the Nlatquis Miller, Howth, and art; Lord; Kill Clurtearry, J. Scott, and Clamp( rris ; the wade; Ladies Meath, tie Vroti, Castlecooti Killeen, Glandine, MAytt. Laser:lice, Ponville, Morgan, Crofton, Meredyth, Featherstone, Ribbon Smith, and Veers, FASHIONABLE IN l'E ARRIVALS. Rarl of Clarendon and Lady Harriet Vi street, Lady Emily and Ain. Drummond, Call, io Old Bond street ; Lady and Mil. stre,t ; laud and the :Misses King, in Duet Countess of Morton, in Park street ; Dowag the lion. Maas Waidegrave, in Park squ.are ; in llr.aaa st:eet ; 'ir. Adair, in Pall ; hi Park slued! ; and 'sirs. .V.ittotan, in Major anal Mrs. Atkinson, in Chose. • • Onrmavessor place; Mr. 'airs. and Aiis4 Gleiticditer place; \ars. and Misa Myddk lope street, Alay Fair; Mrs. Bowles, in Ili in Park street; Major and Mr.. F. Riker fair; Mrs. and Mo. Berry, in Hill ER Browne, iii Pin iland place; and :.Cis, the Misses Cada. man, in(trim sitet•t, P..rk CAnlphell, in BIWA Street ; ('apt .1 I. Cr. GNAW*, in SteatiOn street, Piccadilly : Portman square ; Airs. and Ma.. Can:alit Mrs. and Muss In 314,01e-( , •f ra Cstell ell, in Ili utaai .tra et ; Lord ansi Moreton, is Dover sire, t ; Coimbra .nil lair ; Major Mitre, in Fall mall ; Major mail, Comma and Air-. Ihninar, in Herat Laarin.port„ in Lows DlUsit sirett ; CUS•11)1 A ibt nia fir Witt; LieUttlo.nts4.llCral.nd Grnsvraaor -.see. ; kit. Henry Klwee. In s a i d M a , kn wo m, iu Park orser; Mr. J. Pinar ; Mr. Jonli Fointit ; in Conduit assert; Fait ) , w liarLy watt; Dowager Lady wrcet ; Major trAtios, in Pall roast; Nita. Baker street; Mrs. Graivilk, is Park Grant, in Biota street ; Major and Mrs. street; Alajor and Mrs. Grainger, in 11. Miss Dales, iu Grosvenor Inert; Major al Altnniark.street ; Mrs. and Mu.. ILI-, in Harper. in Waaerlon place, (tam Lialssm; Xernson. in Stanhope street. May lair ; Upper Brock street; Mrs. wad Miss _ Park lane; Major and Mrs. KtrkpAttick, in and Mrs. Lawley, in (itio,Vellett s q uare ; M in Brook street; Captain and Mu.. F. Mr. Jelin Mills, in Synth Audley atr paiirkeley street ; Captain and Mrs. Mrs. Mills, in Hill street ; Lady and Mts. Street ; Alta and Miss Nugent, iu Park Ogle, in Pall mall ; Miss 'O'Grady, iii Gr. DEPARTURES. 'the Hon. Captain Clive, trona Stevens' Dunibleton, liar Winchbeld Douse, !tants; barn, Dams; Captain Sheldon, of the I.ith Court ; Captain lit g land, tor ; Ca brakie, Norali Etat:Ml ; Captain Itich..rds, I bloinague Bete, for Chard, in Somerstishire for Dublin; Air. llenry Long, fr o m Caves ton ; Captain Henry Nugent, for Port Fen Leeds, liar Hera i n flect 11.11, Yarmouth ; set; Captain !terry, for Madras; Cart sin for ihightun ; Al.jur Bullteley, sit • Hounslow; Captain Witham Peter...ll P. We received this morning Lisbon Gazettes to Richard Sutton, (tart. from the Clarendo 9th inst. the following are ezrracts:— Addison, Esq. Mrs. Addison, and the . Demers Hotel, for Gre.at Malvern, Won LISBON, Marten 3. Esq. trent ditto, for Faversham, Kent. His Highness the Infante Regent has appointed :I'.! Marquis de Berba Peer of the Kingdom; the Bishop: The Duchess of GLOUCESTER Vizeu, Peer of the Kingdom; and Senhor Princip ..; yesterday, at his Palace in St. James's. Freire, to he Counsellors of State. 11. v Duke and Duchess sit CLA, and the Honourable Mrs. Hors with their Hi. Highness has ordered the Urania corvette to cruir • se-relay, at their residence in Mansfield-street. on the coast of Portugal, for the protection of cos • Tne Duke an,' Duchess of CLA: by the PrinCeSS EMILIE of Caankarti. paid mace; the Carbella corvette i s to sail from the Azott Acire.s. oil Sunday, at her residence 112 citi the sth inst. for the same purpose. . '• MA Keltrearrlhe Gazelle contains the conclusion o M. Secretary Ilusztssoz gave a • Sunday, at his resiJelice D .taut, the trial of the four Peers, who were unanimously ace patty, anio . ni s whom were— quitted, and resumed their seats in the Chamber. 'the Lord Chancellor and Lady L. . MARCH s.—The Gazette contains three decrees of the Paltutratota, Lady Melrio, ha' George . E. Vervain, Mr. and Mrs. Littleton, Mr. Prince Regent: voluble. I. Accepting the resignation of the Conde de Vila Air. Secretary PILL entertained a of the 11 cse of Conimosis to dinner, Real, Minister of War. Pi iv yti rettlm, on Stititlal. Among 2. Appointing the Conde do Rio Pardo to be Mi• Sir W. 11. Pringle, Sir John Cotterel' nister of War. Ceptaiu Cust, Cvlsau.l Beane, Mr. Hume Turns, kir. W. Ward, Mr. An S. Appointing the Conde de Villa Real Minister fir llouldsworth. Mr. Arkwrigbt, Mu ANA!, Foreign Affaits, which post he held ad interim. Uiluert, and Mr. Harris. MARCH 6.—The Gazette gives the account of .1130 Prince POLD:NAC. die French Amt d'Acccura On a special edition fit • the presentation of Sir F. Lamb to the. Prince Regent, 10 acted buusiess with the Duke of whom be delivered his credentials as Ambassador Er. Treasury. Baron Fa LCK, the Ambassador fl traordinsry and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Coon and Count Lunuts, the Neapolitan of Great Britain. yesterday with Earl Lkutav, at the Fun A CA:lilies Councils was held r MARCH 7.—The Gazette officially announces the forto the Foreign Office, Downing • which is to be used in the acts of the Government. present were— the promulgation of the laws, usually promulgated i 3 The Lord Chancellor, the Duke the name of the King, it is to be " Don Miguel, Intan:e Dudley, and Aberdeen, Viscounts Ellenborough. Me. Secretary Peel, , Regent of the Kingdoms of Portugal and Algarve and Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. their dominions, is the name of the King," and the same held at three o'clock, sod continued Grant joined his colleagues about four with the customary variations on other occasions. Lord Chancellor left the Cabinet His Highness has been pleased to discharge Major Hume et Lords. At ten o'clock last night another General Carlos Frederica de Caula from the office of heti at the Foreign Otbce, Downit Governor of Extremadura, and to appoint in his morn attended by Lieutenant 'General the Viscount de VeirJs.—Lisboa The Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Gazette, Marcis 8. Dudley, and Aberdeen, Viscounts Melville Elleuborough, Mr. Secretary Peel, 1.1- Charles Grant, the Chancellor of the _ he Duke of Bar:moan gave a g. day,' at his house in St. James's-square, to : Tce Duke of RUTLAND intends stair in the town of Haswell, for supplyi water. The preparation, for an • xpedition from ports of France (opposed for the Morea) represented by the French Jr urstals as effective eescription. The Gazelle de SundAy, gives a commun'catiqn from Frai states, that in consequence of intelligrnc of the intention of the Russians to pass t. different Stocks had in consequence NI accounts from Frankfort mention consich menu of Austrian Ira , ps to hAve taken p! military preparations were also making on t e p, of Prussia. Among our extracts frcm the Paris Paper , Readers will see an article from the Journal des alluding to the recent Ministerial changes in E and France, and as having had, in all prohallili ir.fluence in determining the conduct of the 1. " The S ; eech from the Throne on the opening English Parliament," says the Journal in qt " could hardly fail to give rise to serious reflect St. Petetsburgh ; a combat treated as untriwar d h binet w hich, for the first time, saw a Gem ral at it ...id not announce any warm very intertst in the c In France, on the contrary, an Ad during an existence which was but too long, tt thing that was grand, noble, and genereus, cn down, piece by piece, to give place to a C several Members of which had for three years a cause eminently popular, and carried will 'o. power the imperious obligation of r , to their country the rank from which their cessors had caused it to descend." It Ca attention of the public to the dangers which arise tr m any successes gained by the Rues" the Principalities. " What barrier," it demand you oppose to the Russian invasion, when once comes into Bulgaria ? The Mores itself disapper before more important interests." The jostuals of St. Petersburgh of 28th &brim! and Ist Match, received by the Dutch Mail this mort• ing, do'not contain any political news from Rus,ia, cr any allusion to the Turkish Manifesto, or the affairs c Greece. Tie Hague Courant of the 13th inst. mentio ,l the arrival in the Texel of a vessel from Batavia. l' letters from that city come down to the 16th Nuveo her, but they contain no news of importance. following are extracts from the Dutch papers:— The Dowager Marchioness of elegant e•nverxistone on Sunday evening, tun-atreet. The Countess of East' had a terday evening, at per borne is' Hill-street, bit G. T. STAUNTVN , Bart. eutet t, potty at dinner on Sunday, at his house in CritAND DlhitEß YAKTIE.S . Carrots, hx Piccadilly; Lord Sumas... estmt ; Ss:. J. HANLTX Wittman, Bart. in • A. Tattua, Esq. MP. Nlihitchall-yard. A letter lions Marseilles, dated yesterday, has the following postsc. i ment have just others to ft , ring 15,U00 omit to the Mores,. re.ing. it is known, that from the $ l l produce of Europe can be imp,, tutu Fiance, and admitted, it by some duty diS it would in Fa ench Letteis horn Oeitgal, to the `23,1 of that a Gene, al Meeting of all the place at Calcutta, whs.n a Petition t' was unanimoudy at t ired to, praying placed its the way of Europeans hold tivatotig the soil, might be removed h., a lower duty oar the import of 1:4 tins country. 11Aso' 8. M. Brook Taylor, the new British Ambassador, hid his first audience on the 4th. Russian couriers pass through this city almost daily. The Emperor's camp equipage is said to have already left St. Petersburgh. It is affirmed that as matters now stand, Prussia and Austria will take a greater part is the affairs of the East. CORPCMATIoN AND l'EsT ACTS.—After a very penre •tatement made by the l'aovowr klibburgb, followed byConve! ,, ' %Ltci ALAN, the Council tmanintoyaly resolved to prtiti 111 l looses of l'Arliament forthe repeal of dome Acts. and appoiute , Committee to prep .re suet) Petitions, and to request Mr. Dovi o present and support t 1.6. M-tit ion to the Mom of Commons; al 4 'And Mer.vo.t.r.; that to the . Pods. The Lou Psalms.' snot' 11.,t be hoped all the public tiaijfis ta.K4isabuirglilllollki Pie indut 4 .1b eddy to follow the 4 sang& of qte - Irtra CooaciL,EdisLobarne ecoin , :cl; and Mr. bAUNDLP'' II c ,ent l'offirey.meer, are tAll:ed of as the prarooad Castor ..tocrs to inquire Into die rutty ot 4,4 LaN I 10044 UP rial rofe • 'Wert, tg. ? to who have . which the& pounds duriL ; . 111 try . pounds is, 141 depositor tht Act also p e , , 'Co k *misled dir the hinds of • nd ren ding in them • the booths of the Ma Interest, beige • Nil pursuance of d earl earl Iposed t ha t rt., Kit It not have CP 1)Q ctly more dere, illy that the ( ;:a increa se d inter .; Lace, and a gr. bti 1 Vero n the Soul), Cal CCII icue to i c o , of the 11 20 the in I France, d.te, Salon, ittid hl a Or :e from 'Vi tt Olt the P. t th, 4 Ito; in 'alien. 0:t. iderable met the )lace, and tt , Ca lers, r s Debc. ~ E gia • ill y. e. :.. It.iiria-i. 4 , K et t loesticr. Tom r ..... t Y $ h C a: i ' t hea c ntest- ir hostiL to rte 1 rumillei - • . CAint, t plead )1 th thet restoti; it pte,. . . calls t': ch • qi3nt is, " si the %Tr isappet . DLBL as give ra,dince suit of t.r th pre.ent fart, the .hop of C 1..a1y An incl Miss Alarquit Killeen ii ; the A istlecoote, errue, J C Veers, an a namom !:TELL M.S. ariet VIII mninnd, i lid at I) net r ; INawag k ago ; II dla'l ; !.htotin, in 'gr.; Street Mis 4 Mi Myddirt. es, in nil '. Baker, i street;till nil Alb. l'..rk Ia .1 It. ('r.ol adult : M Ca ie:cott, e-o-r ! , I. l u I Lat al ..n.l , llajtlr at kirr d t ; rr.l _lid M we., 1' Mr. J. eat Wert: e Lady I. al; Mts. Park air d Mr.. G r, in liar Major and flare, in lakhon ; r lair; Mr Miss King patties, in !dare; Mr . s. F. Ludt street; M rs. Mahon and Airs. ' Park sire ,iii 6,11V1e 'WI ES. itrvens' H. , !tants; the Lich I 11:.m ; Cap ich.ittla, for tersttAtire ; m Cavensti l'orc Ferry, inuth ; Ala . Car t..in 1. etvy, lit t icrval Pry arc mlnn H. I the Nits 1, WOrCcat. :OVER Vii lee!. CLA RR. jib their c • ield-atrctt. t CLARK. svi, paid a Settee on I • • gave a D g- - „vniibuist, :Inge Warr ton, Mr. mined a . n dinner, ,mong the atterell, Sir Ir. Mannin Mr. Arcki r. Anal, nch Amba iota the K A Wt.i.usa isador fin. ao Mini Ste it Foreign yeste sing sti to of \Val 1 Melville if, Mr. Sect I Mr. Herr. lied sitting t four o' to weed mother C. Downing ke of Welli is Alelville ii, Mr. Srcr F the Eacheq have a grd pare, to • intends to for supplyin Inns of r evening, at had a se! Ilill-street, t. elites tat a house tt3 1. RTIRS YE suaannans. a, Barr. in U tehall-yard. s, dated ; postse• ip rs to fie', lured. Cu Irom the ti I be imp)t it by liii Firnch shi DRAWING ROOM AT DL