Star. — London, England, 1825-06-29 00:00:00

• Right that it where ntiated his re' of the cise of )uld'be )le and those of Mr. rove of ared to wn for course o other ess and such -a r which public He .hrough .uttrrly , to his and he favour; opini3n . one of ipted to 'card of: liable , and, in on his• :charge, :sad the s subject to differ, le of the imputed - IQ aunt. le starc - ed then retied a With re. Canf-r, rick had mpletely id acted was but punish. noposed admitted whether t unpro. all wit• WAS for as that is such a to doom inflicted, nt at the ntlemani ised upon td give , l tted this he had ►ince his ter wards to then* oough he cute for that manner than the matte vulgarity . ; he felt himself bound to state to the House that .the facts' in his eel; denee were the same, without any alteration, as tho* which he had detailed to him ten days after they had occurred. This consistency (while there were so many' inducements to vary. if he had been the man he had been represented to be) convinced him (Mr. H. Sumner) of Canfor's veracity: Those who treater the present question as trifling did injustice to the interests of the Public ; and the statement as to Mr.Kenrick's character did not alter the nature of the transaction; and with re spect to the question of character, that was a point upon which there might be two opinions. Ile would state one fact which bore upon that questions. Mr. Ken rick might be a good father of a family, but he was not a good neighbour. He recollected an instance, he could tell the House, in which a piece of land had been to be let, and where the conduct of Mr. Kenrick had been anything rather than•neighbourly.— EMr. W. LAMB submitted, that allusions so personal as those Into which the Hon. NIL mber was going were nut of order3.—The best proof he could give of the estima dos in which Mr. Kenrick was held in his own neighbourhood was the simple fact, that he was eat by all the gentry in his vicinity. —(Hear).—The Hon. Member concluded by expressing his opi nion that the result of the inquiry ought to be, either to deprive Mr. &enrich of his situation as a Judge, or to restore hint to the Country with a pure and unsullied character. Mr. DENISON said that, as Mr. Kenrick's near neighbour, all he knew of that Gentleman was in favour of his character . On the first night of the present charge being brought forward, Mr. Kenrick had re quested him (Mr. Denison) to state to the H , use, that he was himself most anxious for the fullest investiga don. For the refusal of the search-warrant, he thought Mr. Kenrick had been justified in it. The taking Can -for into custody had been reprehensible. But, as far as warmth of temper was concerned, seeing what the House had seen of Mr. Cantor at the bar, if no man was fit to be a Magistrate but such as could have pa tietice with that person, very few persons, he believed, would be in such a state of qualification. On the whole, he did not quite agree in either of the courses that had been reciimmended. That suggested by the Hon. Member for Nottingham, he thought, went toe far; and the other did not con. vey even that degree of censure which he thought the case deserved. Sir FRANCIS BURDET Jr took the short question to be—a question which the House was bound to pur sue in any shape, and by all available inquis ies--whe ther Mr. Kenrick had or had not exhibited such qualities of character as deserved to preclude him from further filling two such officei as those of Justice of the Peace, and Judge upon a Circuit? In his opinion, this had decidedly been the case. He by no means looked at the transaction in the light in which it was attempted to be presented by the Hon. Gentleman opposite. But, seeing that it was too late now in the Session to obtain all the evidence which Mr. Kenrick might think neces sary to his justification, he should advise his Hon. and Learned Friend to rest satisfied with The opinion which the House had already expressed; leaving upon Minis ters the respon-ibility of declaring how far, upon thdir own investigation, the effect of the resolution moved ought to be carried into operation, and resering to himself te opportunity, in the next Session, of inquiring what discretion had been exercised? In proposing this course, he de.ired to be understood as fully ready to go all the length proposed by his Hon. and Learned Friend (Mr. Denman); and as being decidedly of opi ' nion that, upon due consideration, there was only one course which the Right Hon. Gentleman on the other . tide could adopt. The Hon. Baronet concluded by observing—while the House was on the question of dismissing Judges—that there was a Petition to which he should, in the next year, call it: attention, from a Mr. Thorpe, late Judge at Sierra Leone, who, as it appeared to him, bad been dismissed from his office upon grounds far lighter than those now proved before the Uoase, ands gentiallb very unsatisfactory. Mr.'COURTE I NAY thought such a lint of proceeding was. In deed, most extraordinary, and the mere proposition was sufficient to convince him that it was not a case for the interference of the House. Mr. DEN MAN said, the expressions that bad been made use of ib eharacterising the conduct of Mr. Kenrick, by almost every Member who had spoken, approached in severity of eensure so nearly to his Resolutions that he should not press them to a divi sion, resting satisfied that nothing further was to be done by the House on the subject. IIir.CROKER reprobated the warmth of temper shewn by Mr. Kenrick, bin denied that his anxiety to obtain pot:task* of the note And of the fleece bad nrigiaated ix& any sinister motive. Mr. LOCKHART observed, that the present case &hewed the inconvenience of making Judges also Justices of the Peace. The. House could not question a Gentleman's &nese for one situation, without impugning his character as regarded the other. Mr. WYNN admitted •some haste and intemperance in Mr. Kenrick's coquet in the present c;ie, but de clared that his behaviour as a Judge in Wales had al ways given the highest satisfaction. With respect to the strictures upon Mr. Kenrick's private character, he thought. that they might as well have been omitted, particularly as far as they came from a Gentleman whose judgment might be something warped by the fact of his having a law-suit with him. For these se vere dealings, too, with Mr. Kenrick for his warmth, he doubted how far they would form a - tonvenient pre cedent. If a man's temper was to be so decidedly alleged 'against him as a ground of unfitness to fill a public situation—suppose it were to be made a question how far a Gentleman who, in a Committee of the House, had been so intemperate as to commit a violent assault upon another—how far such a Gentleman was fit to remain a Member of Parliament ?—(Hear, hear, and great laughter). In conclusion, he would say, that if it had been proved that Mr. Kenrick bad acted from cor rupt motives, that would have been a sufficient ground Mr addressing the Crown to remove him from his office; but no such fact had in his opinion been established, and be thought the ease as it at present stood was too slight to re quire any notice to be taken of it by that House. Mr. H. SUMNER said, that if he was the person to whom the Right Honourable Gentleman had alluded, as being engaged in a laW-suit with Mr. Kenrick, he begged to inform him that he was misinformed. Ile was engaged in no law-suit with Mr. Kenrick, although lie d•fied any man who lived within five miles of that G let eman, to be sure that some law-suit was not ott the anvil—(4 laugh). Mr. MA BERLY having seen it stated in the Morning Chro- I 'tick, that a rebt)ve of his was engaged in a divots with Mr. R . rtirick; thought it necessary to declare that lie was not aware of that fact, When he delivered his sentiments on this question on a former evening. Mr. WYNN had understood that there bad lately been some proceedings in Chancery between Mr. Kenrick and the Honour able Membet for Surrey. If he had committed any mistake, he was nosy for it. Mr. DENMAN said, that the cases of a choleric Member of Parliament and an intemperate Magistrate were.aut-p tally]. The violent* of the former could injure no person but himself ; whilst the intemperance of the latter Might prove hurtful to those whom' it was his duty to prottcte—The amendment w.O then agreed to without a divisims, and the House 'Saving resulted, Mr. Gouons brituglitvp the Report. when the Resolution was agreed to. Mr. E. 1110 E presented the Report of the Committee appointed to inspire into the state of the Printed l'oprrs or tt.e Uvusr, 4e. The House then rt solved itself into a Committee, to consider or cp Address to his Nlajos r on the subject of the Repoit.. -:. . Mr. S. IttCE moved, is That an bumble Address be to bis biajenty,pra4 that he Would be Erosions:, pleased direct*. fet be ;likable Conimittoe.roonisseand 1 1. • 11 1 ). for the receparis o the prints d Books and Papers belodgivat the [loose." The resole** was agreed to; the Y port was ordered to he received on Thursday. ADJOURNMINT Of fHZ HOUSE. Mr. CANNING, in answer to a question from Mr. Birk stated, as we understood, that he intended in the course of the evening to give notice, that he would on Thursday, when the House Would meet to forward some Bills through their stages, move that it should adjourn from that day to the day to he appointed for this prorogation. Mr. R. MARTIN moved for leave to bring in a Bill to alter and amend the 4th of Geo. I. e. 54, as fat as related to the unlawfoliy cutting, maiming, and wounding of animals. Leave was granted to bring in the Bilk LAW Of MERCHANT AND FACTOR. Mr. HUSICIBSON moved the third reading of thi INletthant and Factor Law. Mr. SCA RGETT opp-4ed the measure, which he conceived was making' an injurious alteration in the law of England. lie objected to the Bill not only on prin ciple, but became the Bill itself was obscure and wordy. Mr. HUSRISSON maintained that the system now prwield., was conducive to fair dealing in mercantile tnnsactluas, anted ana , .l segue:ray of the greatest advant..;e to the commercial interests at the country. After an interlocutory discussion between Mr. fic.tasave, Wt. J. SMITH. Mr. J. P. CHAIM, Mr. Basuto, Mr. T. Vinson, and Mr. J. /damn. the Bill was read a third time and passed. The other Orders of the Dey were disposed of, and the House adjourned at a QUART= TO Two &Choc*. _ and the Re- t! 1:V EN IN(; S'I'NK. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1825. ST. Pma—Hounay AT TIE SAW. STOCK F.XCH ANG ft, TWELVE O'CLOCK Today k a Holiday at the Bank, but the Stock Exchange and Forrign Market are open. Consols opened at tri for the Account, with eery little doing. In the Foreign Market everything looks firm, but little business is doing. Curreht Prices: Old Spanish mi. Russian ef, Mexican 764 4, Colombian New lift, Cbilian s2j, Austrian 984 99, Brazilian Scrip 1 >t disc. Mexican Scrip 24 ! disc. Danish Scrip 34 11 disc. Greek Scrip 11, disc. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian gds 5 p Ct. N* Mn.x Scrip illiS, 41 1 dis. Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. 21 dis. Brazilian Bonds 821 Neapolitan Band., 1824, DittoScrip,spCt.lB2.s, 1 of dis Perim lionds,B pet Ct. Ditto Acct. 1 ilia I . Ditto Met. Venus Men Ayres Honda 931 Ditto Scrip, 1825,4 p C. Ditto Acct. Ditto Acet. Portuguese Nods Ditto Asa. Prussian Bonds 5p C. 1011 Do. Bonds, 1822, Russ.l3onds,lBB2,spCt. 96j Ditto fur fief.. Spanish 5 p. Ct. C. 22 1 2 Ditto Acct. St Cbilian floods, 6 p Ct. sle l e Colombian lids,6 p C Ditto Bonds, 10,4, We 5 - Ditto Ace. Sea Bonds, 5 per Ct. lOsj Do. Scrip,3 per Ct. 11125, Se tl Ditto Acct. Si dis Greek Bonds Do. Scrip ins, iii i 101 dis Spanzp. CiC. 111$, 171 Ditto Aeet.ll 101 dis Ditto Acct. Mex. Bonds, 5 p Ct. 77 6 French Rentes, 5 p Ct. m-f. tee. Ditto Ace. Exchange —I. —c. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, 'IWO O'CLOCK. mlsn. MARX. PAID. PIMP NM SHARI. . £lOO Ats hi. £5 pas. £llO 1114 - 100. 5. . 1 ; - 1100 £5 . 14e 3jss • 11 6 . 111 . 106 116 940 Anglo Mexican Anglo Cltiiiatt . • CiiWan Chilian and Peruvian 5 Cobalt and Copper SO - General Mining Asso. 100 - S • London United 25 5 Pasco Peruvian . 100 - S•• Potosi. La I'ai, & Perim. SO .5 Real del Monte 400 220 - Tyvrarnhale United Mellen) . Ditto Nevi Welch Iron a Coat 25 - 40.40- 40 10 25 • 10 • i i i Prem. 3$ 11i I 12 ASSUICANCII COMPANY. Alliance British & For. 100 10 YISCLtLLANEOUS. anus. cam. ?MS ?FA SNARL Bridal' Iron Company - 100 . 5 • 7# Bristol Ship Canal - . 1 e Bridal% Rock & Patent Salt SO 5 - 10fi Equitable Loan Bank - SO • '1 - Great Westminster Dairy IS - 4 . 4j * Hib.rnian Joint Stock Banking 1* prem. Metropolitan Fisk Company 1.5 1 e Hew Corn Exchange - 50 - 3 - 4* Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 d 6* Peruvian 190 - S - 41 Just as our Paper was going to press, we received the Muni/eiir of Monday, and the FAO of yesterday, by Express. It contains long extracts from a Mt of the Crook Chrollicisaof Xis solonghi, from the 13th of April to the 7th of May, detailing the progress of the Turkish army wider the &cashier, which entered the Olive Gardens, near Ilissolonglii, on the 27th of April.— The neat day they were driven from their position, after a smart action. At length the Turks rallied, and the Greeks retired under the cannon of the fortress. One man was killed and eight wounded, on the part of the Greeks; but many more of the Turks are said to have fallen. The Greeks appear to be extremely active ; the batteries were manned by the Missolonghlans, e and Anatolia) was defended by the Suiiotes and other Greeks, under the orders of General Noel DMA'S. On the 7th of May the Turks bad made no impression on illissolonghi, where the Greeks seem animated with the best spirit. The Kraig will go on the 7th of next month to Rambouillet. FaxAs Foxe —10.3 fr. 10 c. for money. For end of the mum, 103 fr. 150. Three per Cents. 76 fr. End of the month, 76 fr. 5 c. This forenoon we received a file of the Lisbon Gazettes to the 12th inst. They contain several decrees for re gulating the commerce of Portugal, one of which has been partially anticipated by our extracts from the- French Papers in the STAR on Monday last. Among these decrees there is one which reduces the duty on wines for exportation one-third ; this reduction, together with that made by our own Ministers, will have the effect of increasing the demand for Port and Madeira, and enable many of our countrymen to drink them who were obliged to forego thateindulgr nce before the duties were lessened, The 6th of June being the anniversary of the Ktno's return to Lisbon, ' 4 after the glorious restoration of his inalienable *rights," was ushered in by the firing of a salute from the forts and the ships of war in the h4rbour. —His Masarry rewived, at the Palace of Bemposta, the compliments of the Court, the Diplomatic BAIT, and a great number of persons of distinction. One of the Lisbon Gazdtts contains a very long ar ticle respecting ilrazil,tending to Thew that when bisMA: istity went tn reside in that country, he did everything' poo;hle to establish a liberal and wise system of Govern' , meut, calculate] to carry to the highest degree the Firths verity of . that Colony: when he left it to return to La- I . t opt, he left his son as his representative, to bring to HIS MAJESTY'S LEVEE. ibitirity the system urisia:; hhe had ;himself begun to This day his Itstestv, , putovat tc;ooSice,lteld a : Levee at CM itavedik, with so much advantage to the country t that t y an ard P . a r e ' At one 1) detachmen;d'oeet:thh the Lit t ..B. °"g shoo olps'itel" into t u be Csu der irt-be it is notorious, dial on his triAJlaiTT's arrival in Europe, eatootaad of Colonel Wooaroao, with fall band et mus l in, a large he found his power usurped by the Cortes, and that an. part li o d f the a nutolicitber : r oder n t a h a e b s ies uperin tin t d didenee er the a nt Sir itse irection jeg r o Ent they alone were the authors of those inconsiderate de- filth Constable of Westminster, were in attendance. trees, Which, recalling Don PSDRO to Europe antor r re A v g io ta s if ir th ° e " the 4 114leee l et : were t tended t elte t ine Th fr e on r l e g ia r t t : dering other violent measures, seemed to have no other p revious to the bostoopec oi. Jun g ' es's•street. Long the early ar r object than to destroy the work of his MAJP.ITY'S WIS• rivals ;were the pokes at Toot, CAMINJOSI,. and Ws:wow:on; the Karl of Unimak-sad a number of Maur/ and Naval Officers. dom, and 10 introduce into Brazil the same confusion and anarchy as in Portugal. The article concludes by expressing the hope that after all, the proofs given by kis Maiturry of his affec tion for Brazil, will secure to his Maim? a cones ponding feeling in the inhabitants of that kingdom which he so highly favoured. The Gazette of the 7th inst. states, that his MAJESTY, taking into consideration the manner in which the far mers are oppressed by the extortion of inexorable usurers, decrees that loans shall be made to them from the Royal Treasury on certain very easy terms. The following are extracts: LISBON, JUNE 6. The naseile contains the following official articles : 1. An Alvaro, by which his Majesty, taking into consideration the great diminution in the exportation of Wine; Brandy, and Salt, from the kingdoms of Portugal and Algarve, is pleased, for the benefit of all his faith ful subjects, and especially for the interest of agricul ture and commerce, to equalize the duties hitherto paid on Brandy. to those paid on Wine, and to reduce these same duties by at least a third for %Vine and Brandy, of the district of the Wine Company of the Alto Douro, and -the half of what is actually paid on the same articles from other parts of the said kingdoms of the Azores and Madeira, with certain regulations respecting the size of the casks, kc. COURT OF CHANCERY—THIS DAY. PRODUCTION oF PAPERS BY A SOLICITOR. WARD v. smmr. The Lean Catamenzaaa, on taking his seat this mortin:, alluded to this ease. He observed, be had already twice delivered s opinion io it ; but as the parties were not satisfied, be would now again repeat what he had before stated. The object was to pro cure the production of certain papers be a Gentleman, who had acted as Solicitor for both plaintiff and defendant, in older to the settlement of- the executory accounts. ills Lordship would by no means condemn the practice of Solicitors acting for both parties, in what was generally termed " amicable anises," as it very frequently happened, that it was for the bineht of ail' the parties concerned ; but his Lordship's opinion, in the pt esest case, was, that the Solicitor should go before the Master, and present the papers for in petition, in order that the suit m ight be finally closed. In sa)ing this, however, he did not mean that be should deliver them out of his possession ; and his order• therefore was, that the Solicitor should forthwith produce all the papers necessary to the final adjustment of the envie, salt exported in Portuguese ships to be exempt from all duties and imposts whatsoever. Exported in foreign vessels, it shall pay a duty of 1200 rees per moyo. Existing treaties with other Powers to remain in full force; and all Laws and Ordonnances contrary to this - Alvara, to be revoked, especially the Decree of 26th June, 1824, in all its Articles. 2. An Alvara, permitting in these kingdoms the im portation and use of merchandize and other things prohibited by precedieg laws, with the restrictions ne cessary for the prosperity of the national Agriculture, Commerce, and Manufactures. The following is the preamble:— I, the King, make known to all who shall see this Alvan, that taking into my Royal consideration the inconveniences which result from retaining laws of which the enactments were salutary so far as they were conformable to the usage, customs, and other circum stances of the times in which they were promulgated, but which have become incompatible with the ne usages and new wants which the lapse of time has izodtsceti into society, it being proper that 'those laws-should not continue to resist those variations which are inseparable from the order of States, that they may not compel transgresitions and facilitate impunity ; and desiring to conciliate the necessary alterations with the general good of my faithful subjects, which I have constantly in vjew, protecting especially those classes which require the greatest favour, I think fit and ordain the following tobe obserired:- 1. Henciforth shall be permitted in these kingdoms the importation, sale, and use of the articles comprised in Chapters 1,2, and 7, of the Law of 24th May, 1749 ; in the Alvara of 21st April, 1761; in the Reso lution of 54 May, 1757; in the Decree of lith Ap;i1,17.56; in the Alvaru of 7th November and 10th December, 1770; to the Avlios of 27th February and 27th August, 1772; and in the Edict of the Royal Silk Manuflictory of lid Febtua e w ect , 1216. 2. The following are exenspted fr om the of the preteding article. and are to be regulated by the taws—narn, Win., B ran dy, Liqueurs, and another Spirituous Liquors of every kind; Sword Canes, Dagger*. Pocket-pistols, Gold and Silver Lace, Tobacco,. Playing Cards, live Hogs,•ollve and gape Oil. 5. The articles admitted by section lit, shall be imported only into the ports of Lisbon and Oporto, and not by any other port, or by land. 4. (Asalready given in tit! Stan of Monday.) „ - S. Relative to the Azores, Madeira. and Cape de Verd islands. 6. Permits the trans-shipment and re exportation of goods ad mitted for consumption, in the two ports of Lisbon and Oporto only, bat not to other ports of the kingdom, or of the islands in. the Atlantic. 7. In case of re-exportation, 2 per cent. of the duty shall be paid, and no more, whatever may be the Sag's origin, or mer chandise. Existing Treaties to be maintained, and all laws contrary to the present ordonnance abolished. THE AI(M Y. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions Biped by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nimes. West Essex Regular Militia—Charles Heselimo, Esq. to be Cap. tahl, vice Conyers, resigned. ItaSt Ewen Regular MiStir—George Frederick Maybey, Gent. to be Ensign. Commissions in the North Hants Regiment of Mit* signed In , the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Southampton. , Chailes Popham Hill, and Henry •Atquetus Brandt*, Beep. to be Captains. Commission in the Forest Troop of the King's Cheshire Volunteer Legion of Yeomanry' Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Chester. Philip De Malpas Egerton, Esq. to be Captain, vice Thimme Mar. resigned. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Arrived of Hastings, the Lovely Maria, Suns, from Rio de Janeiro ; Anne, Deloitte, London, and Jane, from Jamaica; Adler, La:Lane, from the Havantu:h; Royal Charlotte, .1.2.-5..., from Demerara ; and Annawam, --a s from Lisbon. Fssuctemr, Juan 27.—Wind LY7.—Arrived the Random packet, from the Leeward Islands—sailed from et. Menus's, lath nit. On the 20th ins,: in let: 45. 55. 1eng.22.10. boarded a disowned brig Wes with dauber, full of water, and stripped of an her rig- g smil everrthing that was portable. High quarter-deck, and .6.7ll.dasiaitherrancakz tonntmdliseejsbontelb—sale—il L ite set ed t be he r l on 2th are inst — an A t t r and Illures; &um Galipoli—sailed lid May. Sailed the Ossmesa of bikbeeser packet, for Buenos Ayres; and lord Sid. iseeth ditto, for the Brawls, with dispatches, but did not wait for the snail. Penance, Jens 27.—The buoy sent from the Trinity Hon* for the Rundle Stone was laid down there is the 24ilaige b y its Majesty's cutter Matsui. . . Pearsuourn, Juan 22.—Wind W.n.W.—.Artieesi his lielletty's, ship Haucox, from the West Indies: earn, Into harbour again, the American ship Superb, Ditoaos, leaky. Sailed his Majesty's ships Sea now's. ss%d Sranurevr, on a cruise. Dust Jana 2s.—Wind S. W.—Arrived and sailed For the River, the Mary, Davy, front the South Seas, s full ship ; Lard Welling,. ton, ....-.—., from Africa ; Concord, Cairn, from the Brasil.; aad the Italians schooner, from the westward. Arrived from the Rivet, the Carona*. CAXTIIII2:L. tot St. Andrew's (N.ft); Acorn, Rearwn, for Cadis ; Hermes, Romissoe, for Pernambuco; and the Magnet,. Times, for Tannin*. The Lord Hungerford, Caroline, and • Alacrity, remain—the rest of tae outward bound turned away us the ebb. Lwastom., Just 27..—Wind S.W.— Arrived the General Brown, SINIAIM from Chariesttm ; Commerce, Rine, fr ont Per. natibuce; Plying Rah, Baum, from Gslipon; Lanca shire Witch, Naas.; front Lisbon ; Louis% Hoists% from Savannah—sailed itilth nit. and Amethyst, Boner, front Boetma.salled 7th Jam. _ ... EL-. New York Papers, to the sth inst. and Boston Papers three days later, have been received at the New Eng land Coffee-house, containing extracts from Bogota Intends to the 17th of March. They state, that the Chilies . squadron, in proceeding to Valparaiso, fell in with the Spanish squadron, but did not attack it. The Chilian frigate, Pacifico, ked conveyed to Uma three Peruvian Officers, who hod WO nanalliad in Upper Peru, but liberated by Ot.anire.t. ACCILAINII feels Masi. redo state, that the island of Sacrificios had been taken by die Royalist troops, but retaken the 'next day. • • From Hevannah we have intelligence to the ate of May; it repre sents the Creole population as very discontented: It was reported that as English frigate was on shore to the windstard of Matanzas: 4mounts from the Caraccas state that the robber Cisneros keeps the countty in continual alarms; 'bat several commotion. had taken place in the interior ; and that the Church of ?mare In} been entered by bandied, and the Alcade aad fourteen, ether murdered: It is also said that several women were carried ow my , the robbers. Letters from Pernambuco of the 27th April state, that Jansen Roger., of New York, who had been for some time imprisoned for being engaged with the Revolutionists, was executed, with two others, on the 12th of that month ; he is said to have exhibited the greatest calmness till the time of his death, and to have_warned the people against the designs of the Enemy:sit. We have received the Papers of Sunday, and the Ltoile of Monday. Another account iS given, with more ample details, of the naval victory I obtained by the Greeks, together with en indirect eontradio; don of the former statement of the fall of Nevada°. It is now said, that on tbe .10th of May,fismenut l'aeux had rendered biassed master . of Old Navarino, and that the Citadel, or New Nevado*. proposed to capitulate on terms which that Commander refused to grant, although he agreed to renew the negotiations on the 156.—k 'On the 12th, however, the gallant blteuets destroyed the pada* of the Egyptian fleet stationed at Motion, setting fire with hie. bands to the frigate Asia, which blew up with a crew of four Iwo dyed Turks, and communicated the flames to the town, where die, powder magazines of the Egyptian Artily soon after Ili* ex. ploded. The result was, that Nov Nevada , did not eapitebte,bod that no further apprehensions were entertained for its safety. I telligence from Constantinople states that the family of the Sunman was on the point of.becomiug extinct; his &Den" , a Pranced eleven years of age, died on the 19th. He has only two childrst .whn ate very young. The emall.pox mode great wart in the . and ill pub it places of asuomoiat were chased. I'HE'.SIARKE7'S. CORN EXCHANGE MARY LANE, JUNE 211. The arrivals of all sorts of Grabs are short, swept Irish Oats, of which the nammity is large. The Vibe& trade rennin' the same as reported on - Monday, with nide doing. Barley is unaltered.' Beans are rather dearer. Peas sisals, *ker. Oats Sod Doyen for mesh samples at Monday's prim, but dl idler sorts are est dolt. Flour is unaltered.-.-Arrivals: SO& Wisest, 1,0110 q r 150 qrs. °steel", qrs. Irish Oase, 10.500 qrs. Finer, I,s4osurks. COTTON WOOL-The tranuietions in the Cotton minket continue so limited, that the Tomb, sold Is net worth ineaduidag the prices are regulated by the salsa at Liverpool, and are 4d: to Id. per lb. under the highest quotations .1 the ItOth of Map last.-w Two thousand five hundred bales of Surat. (lately landed) have *es soli at 901. to ted. per lb. SUGA R-Tbe Raw Sugar market has been very brisk, la cow. sequence of extensive purchases made by thoGrocen, sad prices have advanced ad. to Wiper 'wt. The public sale et Barbados,' went of very lively, also at a rise of ls. and Is. id. per ewl..-114 bhda. Maiden Sugar, Wit whits 70s. Id. to 74.. good din Id. MASK W. per cwt. Foamon Soosat-Three hundred chests have bees said fey and. tion ; middling white 50w to Sow 6d. damaged 44w to 465. B. P. COFFER-Six hundred *asks and hags hay..been Wined. which sold at tither improved prices, via. 755. to der far mid lling and good ditto; and Us. to 1.56. dd. for Sae sad good ordlszt Jag, males. Middling and good Demerara 7es. to el .. gene • fine ordinary 578. to 750.-2110 bags &. Dondogr oared, einwi w kaoollt. in at 4.55. damaged sold at 575. to 60s. 4d. . - The .ICita returned tolown from Wisdom is ligio day *inning. His MAJUITT did not loom town yesterday, hi ems sequence of the unfavourable •srudber. . Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, Colonel 19110 am.vor, one of the Commissioners who was seat by SW einveliw meat to South America. arrived in Downing-street in a ebeiskiiMl Awn and 'HOW at the Foreign Ofike; acompanied by Mt. laws; the ISO Messenger. A Cabinet Council assetiMed ia three hours afterwards, which was attended by the Loa* Cavan. the Earl of LivearooL, the Earl of ilanaeway, the Raul of Warrnossano the Cuenca:lcon of the Racsmstans, Mr. lime tarp Pm, Mr. Secretary Camas, Earl &MUNSON/ Mr. dams seas, Mr. Wm, &c. The Council at till a Inerelicflettbsoli•-• Colonel Ilamvon brings with him the Treaty with the .ooveen.. mist of Colombia, duly ratiSed. Colonel Idonisson came from = b r a b his Majesty's sup Malmo* having left that port at. • • Novas OF LOUDII, JUN 2 213.—Tna 811117tVOND ass--In this PM Mr. AIMS appeared ow behalf of Sir Gestic Jetningham, and pr. Tirczia, ea behalf of Mr. Richard Stafford Cooke (the latter claiming the ancient dignity.the formai the "li dera title, created by patent in the reign of Cream L) Souse dlo•• cession arose as to the admiesibilky at edam* Weed as beta* of Mr. Code to prove .his pedigree by Madge. It was Iliastiy. decided in the aiirenative ; but she whom not being in wind. wee, the case was adjourned. 1417 Lillie, who has been at Malta some weeks aia bit **polities to Thnbeetecs, a alien theekotse of to we k e rr, 86114 on_the 7th alt. in his liejearee dip lgsNtsda anlikl RedloPeisidegr diorite 66 .0 1 11 1116 = burms oleo recovered, end embssised la grim gib% sisiglOolt: • pilaw, for the object of his espeditim " " A letter has been received from Bogota, WA* at ' that the Executive Government has transtnltteCtili 'v ibe different Collectors of .the the , eceipta- to 'some . • ".:~. 1 der to th e different collectors or um li.llolllllllll ro me ires-port towns, to remit or.e.fooith of the teeeipta to London, for the regular payment of the sisals% feu* and of the interest on the, debt due to Enesurt So rest is the oppreheo ion estertaked at !Joy.% film the visits of the Coloothisa pririteets to tke.tfoiste of Spain sad Portugal.: eions.lo guineas pew e tiol o od i , • . yesterday paid on Sp*sobvitAity bound to 11Pootoirdo • • .-. • . - • "i!