Star. — London, England, 1828-07-25 00:00:00

benefits were best shown by observing the great increase in the revenue and expenditure of the country. The peaee establishment of 1792 amounted to 6,369,0001. but of late it had amounted to eighteen, nineteen, or twenty millions. Our expenses and our debt had in- creased considerably, and yet our credit was good. No nation placed under similar circumstances had ever snide - such great financial exertions, or had conducted itself with equal vigour. It was their Lordships duty to see this system persevered in. It was possible that other arrangements might be suggested apparently as efficacious as those recommended by Mr. Pitt; some, other permanent system might be proposed, but he! strongly recommended the Noble Duke not to give up t system we now possessed till he was assured that some other would be more efficacious. He did not object to the present Bill; it was only temporary, and would give the Noble Duke and his colleagues time to make full and ample inquiries into the subject, and. he was lure that further inquiries would only induce them to persevere, for they would find Mr. Pitt's plans capable of realizing all their expectations. He would, with their Loidships leave, then reter to some Returns, to show That there was no reason to apprehend any future telling off in the revenue. By tie public Returns, it had been ascertained that the population of this comity had been increasing annually at the rate of one and a half per cent. since the year 1800, when the first Population Returns were made. He saw no reason to doubt that this increase would go on; and he saw no reason to believe that there was any diminution in the wealth and comfotts of the people. He thought it reasonable to suppose that this increase would be accompanied by an increase in the revenue ; which increase, he supposed, was likely to amount to 750 0001. Comparing the pro duce of tto Revenue for the last four or five years, he found that the increase accorded with what he had just stated. But during the last five years there bad been some peculiar circumstances in operation, which made him believe that this increase in the next few years would be more than realised. If in the last five years the Revenue had increased as much as 750,0001. a year, he thought, looking at the increased consumption, that in the next five it would increase more than a million; and by the returns of the quantities of various articles consumed, he found this view fully justified. To men tion a few of the articles, and going back to a peiiod of forty years, the consumption of tea in Great Britain then, that is in the year 1788, was 13,218,000 pounds. He took that year because it was subsequent to Mr. Pitt's Commutation Tax, and before that passed the smuggling was so extensive that the accounts•of the quantity consumed must be erroneous. Since the year 1788 the duty had been greatly increased, amounting almost to cent. per cent. on the price of the article, and yet the consumption of tea was in 18g7 26,000.000.b5. or, since 1788, it had exactly doubled. A similar in crease, which it was gratifying to him to remark, bad taken place in Ireland. in 1788 the quantity con• sutned in that county was 1,516,0001b5. and in 1827 it was 3 887,0001b5. The consumption of tobacco had increased in a similar matures. In 1788 the quantity con sumed in Great Britain was 6.858,000 pou,ids, and although the duty had been increased, the consump tion in 1827 amounted ta 14,711,000 pounds. In Ireland, toe consumrtion at the firmer period was 3,120,000 pounds, and at the latter 4 041,000 pounds. In foreign spirits, although the duty had been much augmented, a great increase had also taken place in the consumption. He must except brandy, which had de creased from . 2,203,000 gallons to 1,636,000 gallons ; but there bad been a great increase of consumption in the %putts brought from our Colonies. The amount of roan consumed in 1788, was 1,846,000 gallons, and in 1827, 3,916 / 000 gallons. In wine there had not b• en so great an increare. In 1788 the consumption. of wine was very great in consequence of the commercial treaty with France, which had just then been entered into; st then amounted to 6,701,000 gallons, and in. 1827 to 7412,000 gallons. The consumption of sugar in Great Britain in 1788. was 1,775,000 cwt. and 1827, 3,021,000 cwt. In Ireland the consumption had augmented during the same period from 196,000 cwt. to 319,000 cwt. In coffee the increase was most remarkable. The consump tion in Great Britain, in 1788. was 758,0001h5. and in 1827 it was 14,980,0001bs: fa Ireland a somewhat si milar increase had taken place. Looking at the increase which had taken place, be %il have no doubt that a similar increase of consumpti (nod coi.tinue.• and a similar increase of revenue. He hoped, thereture, that the Noble Duke would preserve the machinery of the Sinking Fund, unless he could find souse other system equally solid and advantageous. He did not, indeed, wish to see the redu von of the debt too' speedily ef fected; for if it ware rapidly reduced, it would, by throwing so many millions on the market, probably de range all the money transactions of the country, and forte its capital abiz,ad. It would not be wise. be thought, ta redeem the din beyond bringing the three per cents. to par. These was another mode of dealing with the subject, to which he was glad to see the Com. mittee had turned their attention; that of exchanging part of it for a debt beating a less rate of interest. Ile, was sorry to find the Committee teconimend to Ydrlia. i ' went the repeal it WO eicalakta—that:. pi granting life enamors, and of providing for khe militxpy and ffilval pensions--which be thought beneficial. He ho l ed to see the annuity system revived, when the tables on which it could be f unded, which he admitted, with Mr; Finishon, were now inaccurate, should be made correct. The objectn ns to that system had been grossly exaggerated. As the cables weroinaceurate, however, he could not object to the systedlibeing • suspended, but he hoped to see it reVived. With regard to the other imeasuse, as it did not r odd tgiiie actual income of the taus try, he had no objettioßto see it repealed. At the' same duet* measure whetbu wasadopted, was a:tended i with the, great coavenjpociodeonversing aII annual sum to be paid bithe country w intkan annuity. He would not then take up more of their- Lordships' time, but he. had wished to Ittplain his opinion, and he knew that next-Session the swhject must be reverted to. He hoped that then Lordships - would, in the mean tune, make themselves masters of tfse.excelleist Report to which he bad alluded; and should no oth'er Noble Lord do so, be would make it his budness to moire that a Message be sent t the- Commons. requesting them to send a copy of it to tbeir Lordships. r.. • 'lke Duke of WELLINGTON did not intend fol low his Aoble Friend,through the details of the subject. l He rose principally fur the purpose of thanking Min i for the excellent speech' with 'which he bad fa• owed them*, and of express ng the sat; .taction with which their Lordships wt uld concur iu the motion he intended to make. There was no doubt that this valuable Report contained a great quantity of highly important lobos— mation. He, trice his Noble Friend. saw in it the proofs that the resources of the country were unimpaired, and he saw in it likewise abundant proof of the advantages which had been derived bom the great plan of Mr. Pat, for Are maintenance of an efficient Sinking Fund, and the stro gest inducements to persevere in the prin ciples be had raid down upon that important .subject. It, wished, in common with his Noble Friend, to draw a • the attention of Parliament to the great exertions rd the country during the I late war, l and to the facility with which those vastsexertions had been made, in conse quence of the great measure of nt. Pitt. He would not, in the present thin'state of the House, enter into any detail oldie manner in which the Sinking Fund of Mr. Pitt worked in aid of the national resources during the war. But there was one fact of sp much importance, that he must briefly advert to it. Mit fact was,that the rate of interest paid by the country upon the whole sums bor rowed during the twat 'exceeded but little five per cent. This was to be ascribed to this abutted Sinking Fund. This Report of the Finance Committee put an end to these 'fallacies, and must convince Parliament of the necessity of an efficient Sinking Fund. Wh, ther this fund should be fixed or fluctuating, whether it should be applied to the redemption of funded or unfunded deli, or to the conversion of permanent into terminable annuities—whether its amount should be greater or less —all these questions were open to future consideration ; but they must have a real, efficient Sinking Fund, con sisting of a surplus revenue: and the Minister would not do his duty who did not urge the country to provide it : first, by every practicable effort of economy ; and it this should not be sufficient, then by whateier other means might be found necessary. He could not ;it down without repeating his thanks to his Noble Friend for the excellent observations he had addressed to the House, The Bill was then read a thiid time and pissed. Lord BEXLEY then moved that a Message be sent to the House of Our:mons, requesting that there be laid before their Lordships a Copy of the Fourth Report of the Finance Committee.—Ordered. The House then Adjourned until To-morrow (dais Day). THE EVENING STAR. - , LONI)ON. FRIDAY. AMY 28, 1828. • • Br. Jatur....Ctz.ora STOCK EXCHANG4 TWELVE O'CLOCK. This being a holiday, the Bank, Stock Exchange, and• Foreign market are closed; but the Brokers-and JoLiters have assembled on the Royal Exchange, and at present scarcely a bargain has beets done. Consols have been done this morning at 861 for Account. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols have declined j per cent. as they were at 86j, and re ceded to 86 sellers for the Account; at present they are 86 to f with scarcely any business doing. Report says that seven Regi"• " ments are going to Ireland. The Dutch steam vessel has• arrived Irony Holland, and'brings . the prices of the Funds from Amsterdam lower. An Express bad arrived at Amsterdam from Vienna, bringing the Metalliques j per cent. lower. There was a report at . the latter place, of a battle between the RAISSUUi . and Turks, near Schumla, and that the Russians were advancing. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for Account, on 'Change,B6j.sellers.—A sale of Money Stock Inc Tuesday caused Consols to fall.• On the third teading of the National Debt Bill last night, in the House of Lords, the Duke of Wes.unaron made some observations well worthy attention on the system of a Sinking Fund. The Report of the Com mittee of the House of Commons would, said ,;he Noble Duke, satisfy Parliament and the country, that: the salvation of the country depended upon the establishment of an efficient Sinking Fund for payment of the Debt." Of this generat principle there can be no more doubt in the case of a nation than' in that of an individual ; both of which, if burthaned with incumbrances, must necaisarily set aside part their income to extricate themselves by degrees, if they sincerely intend to pay off their credit ors, and clear themselves of their dead weight. But for an in dividual to barrow money annually, for the - purpose of I • - I laying it by, or paying off his debts, leaves him, is the Finance Committees have remarked, not a farthing richer than he was before. The pOlicy, therefore, adopted by Government, to 'keep up the Sinking Fund at three millions per annum, or iucb sum as the surplus revenue may be calculated at, without the imposition of• flesh taxes, seems to be the true medicine for the disease of the country. The terms in which the Duke of WEL LINGTOiI states his intention of following the most rigid measures of economy, are in accordance with the ?ractice of his Grace, since he has had any controul over the public expenditure. The retrenchments made .at the Ordnance, and the watchful supervision of the Civil Departments, are ample proofs of the sincere de sire of the Premier to alleviate the public burthens, by an unremitting care °Hite public money. The Paris Papers of Tuesday bring us the result of the Committee appointed to inquire into the charges against the. late Ministry. The Committee have reported that there was ground for impeaching the Ministry of M. VILLELE of peculation and trea son. The Commissioners have had twenty-three long sittings, in which considerable difference of. opinion prevailed, and the decision was ultimately adopted by a nujority of five over four. On the pre sentation of the Report to the Chamber, it was urged by the friends ot M. Vtutts, that the charges involveden accusation of the KING fur Vie dissolution of the Na tional Guard, and the creation of the batch of. Peers and that therefore they could not be persisted in with.; rust a violation of the Royal prerogative. The gnawer, howeiw, that the Ministers were responsible fos any acts of his MAJaaTY recommended by them, was a sufficient reason for disregarding such pretences. The maim of the responsibility of Ministers for the acts of the Crown, is, we believe, as much tie law of Fiance as of this, country—and long may it continue so in both . u t etion+! The question of impeachment is to be dis• cussed in the Chambers after the Budget, and from the blown opinions of the majority of the Deputies, it is more than probable that M. Vict.zut and his Colleagues will have to answer for the misgovernment of their country. We subjoin a list of the Propositions agretd to by vie Commission : " I. That Members of Religious Societies rot authorised by the Laws had been called into France by the last Ministry. " 2. That the toleration and protection granted to them by the last Ministry was contrary to law. " 3. That the establishment of the Censorship in 1824 and 1827 had sot been warranted bygri.ve circumstances exacted by law. " 4. That there was no disfavour on the part of the last Ministry with regard to Protestants. •' S. That there were arbitrary and blameable dismissals on the part of the last Ministry. " 6. That there was a dissipation of the public fonune, with re. scard IA the war with Spain. " 7. What this dissipation was foreign to th; Ministers; but that, as to the question whether the political system followed with re gard to Spain was contrary to che interests of France, the Crags sitM were lii want of sufficient information, .• it. That the advice given to create seventy-seven new Peers, in 1.27, was contrary to the interests of the Crown, and of the country. " 9. That the conduct of the Administration relative to the dis turbances which took place in Paris on the 19th and nth of No vember, 1827, were blameable. " 10. That inhabitants of Martinique bad been detained arbi trarily, and illegally transported to Senegal. • " H. That the sending to the Records of the Court of Crandon pieces concerning those individuals of Martinique found guilty, had been illegally retarded dbring several mouths. " 12. That the arrest of Colonel Caron bad been preceded, accompanied, and followed by blameable acts. " 13. That there was, on the part of the Administration, an illegal concession of certain grants in favour of the Ciartreux of Grenoble an the Trapistes of la Mdillerays ; but that other conces sions had been before Made in favour of the Cbartreux of Grenoble. " 14. As to the question, wliether there were treason in con cussion in the terms of the Charter, in the act as well as in the courted given to dissolve the National Guard of Paris, the majority of your Commission has pronounced the negative. . 1 15. As to the electoral frauds of 11524, the arbitrary and blame able dismissals, and acts relative to the inhabitants of Martinique; and as to the grants of lands to the Chartreuz, and as to all the other facts, there was a majority on the question of Treason and Concussion. The votes were divided between the negative, affil= mative, and the demand for more ample information." The remaining contents of the Paris Papers are un important. Lord HEYTKSBUEY, it seems, has been re ceived with every mark of distinction by the Emperor NICHOLAS at his head-quarters. [ 4 b. It ha; been determined that Parliament shall be pro rogued on Monday next. Private letters received from Berlin at Paris, state that a battle has been fought in the neighbourhood of Schumla, and the Russians have been victorious. The Prussian State Gazette received this morning, contains two bulletins from the Camp at Karassa, where the head qua, ters of the Russian army had been re. maining for some (1475. An immense supply of provisions having arrived at Karassa from Podolia and Odessa, it is stated that on the 6th inst. the main army were to proced by forced marches to Bazawshik. The 761 Division had already advanced a considerable distance, and it would appear without any resistance, as no mention is made in these Bulletins to the contrary. The fallowing are ettracts: DERLIN, .1111.1 r 18. A Bulletin from 'the camp at Karassa; dated sth July, giirei somefurtlier details of the siege of Brailow, which began on the 25th Kay, and ended on the 18th June, baring lasted 25 dayi in all. - Though the Rus sians were tmitteeessful in their attempt to carry the place by storm; the foss the Turks had sustained (amounting, according to their own accounts, to 1,000 men), and the covage w;lthrhicl4theitassians repulsed all their sallies, induced the garrison to .capitulate out waiting the result of another 'attack. The iota'. loss of the Russians in killed and wounded, is stated at 3,000 men ; the . greater part of the latter had rejoined, the array. ,Another Bulletin of the same date is as follows: C•ME AT KARMA/ 4 JUL* 5. The•7th corps of the *my, under General Woinoff, has now advanced so far, that the head-quarters will be removed to-morrow morning, and . proceed to Bazaw shik by forced marches, on account of the scarcity of water in the country which it will have to traverse. The .Russian main army that will advance to thit place (in cluding, the 7th corps) consists of 54 battalions, 443 squadrons, 6 regiments of Cossacks, and abovc 250 pieces of cannon. • During the time that the head-quarters have been at Karassa, the immense trains of provision Waggons, drawn by oxen, which follow the army from Podolia, have arrived, and considerable supplies have ,been brought by sea horn Odessa to Kustendji. ' The soldiers, therefore, are in want of nothing: •The weather has hitherto been on the whole favourable, and in the last week several thunder storms have much allayed the hear, which i here, at Karassa, was at SO° Reaumur (99i Fahrenheit), so that, fortunately, there are very few sick in the army. ODESSA. June 28. A solemn Te De&m Was ye,terday celebrated in the Cathedral of this town, in pte,ence of her Impetil Majesty, in commensuration of the surrender of Brailow. The Esppress left the Own the day before yesterday, io reside for the summer 'an the country seat 'of Baron itaitutud. Her Majesty and the Grand Duchess Nico lawjewna enjoy perfect health. . • Lieutenant General Court Von Blom, Ambassador Extraordinary -and. Mini. tar Pleniputentiaty 'frois' the King 9f I:*oliyi . k 'to the Russian CcituVhas Praitred here, and l's.,gOioir e to.il3e.h . d quarters of .ht :.• Majesty. A I shii; f the line, of eighty-foot t4 4 1.' ttr'b* launched at Nikolajew, on the 9th July:- 7 Praisicia State Gazette, July 18., ' . We have also received Dutch Papers to the I.th, and the Nuremburg Correspondent to - the 19tH inst.. An article in the latter, from the frontiers of Poland, says, that the ktrssians had met with so little resistance in - their invasion of Asiatic Turkey, that General PASKERITICH had already reached within a Mort distance ofze rum, where he was waiting for the arrival of his heavy artillery, to commence • the siege of that fortress. W 4 sujoin extract, : THE HAGUE, JULY 22. Account; from Bucharest of Ist July announce, that the Russians had began to bombard Silistria, to which place the Turkish garrison of Brailow had .been mitred to retire. This garrison, which consisted:origii nally of 12,000 men, had sustained considerable losses both in killed and wounded. The Grand Duke Michael' arrived at the head quarters on the sth July, and ap peared with the Order of St. George of the Second Class, given him by- the Emperor. for the conquest of Brailow. • his Fpeeth to th Ilis Majesty the King of Sweden, in 'Norwegian Diet,on the Sth inst. in closing the Sersioty expressed his entire satisfaction with the judicious mea. sures adopted during the Session, and with the spirit of older and moderation that was manifested in the pro. ceedings of the Assembly. His Majesty will stop for some days at Gottenburg, on his sr ay back to Stockholm. AMSTIRDAM, JULY 211.—Exchange on London-10.5; two months, 14f.—Dutch Papers, July L 7. . FROM THE I.RONTIERS OF POLAND, JULY 6. Private accounts from Odessa say that very favo ura ,, ble account; had been received there of the first opera.. Lions of General Paskewitsch. It was said ►hat that General passed the Turkish frontiers, with the army of the Caucasus, in the middle of June, and met with sr, little resistance in his advance, that his light cavalry already pushed its reconnoissance to the ueigh,ous hood of Erzerum. The General was supposed to wa:t o►,IV for the heavy artillery, which was considerably retarded by the bad roads, to commence tie siege of Erz,:rum. The success of his operations must be highly important in promoting the advance of the army on the Demme, and die result of the whole campaign.—Nur.Cor JulylB. SIWKADE OF OPORTO. , • ': " London, July 24, 1828. "-Stit—rl beg leave to inform you, that l have received instruc tions frost the Visconde de Santarem. Secretary. of State for Foreign I Affairs at Lisbon, under date of the 13th inst. to make it known here. that the motives which had given cause to the blockade of Oporto havinvceased, the ante has been raised, and that the Free ingress and egress is now permitted to all v curls trading with that port. You will, therefore, have the goodness to cause this War. mation to be made public at Lloyd's, for the government of mer chants and others whom tI4 same may concern. Ihave the honour to be, &c. (Signed) " T. F. SA IM PAY() ; Consulate. General. " To John Bennett. Esq. Secretary, Lloyd's." . The following is the intimation on which the above is founded : " The motives which had determined the bhickade of the city of Oportehaving - happily ceased, by its due obedience and subjec tion to the Government of his Faithful Majesty, his Maje-ty bas determined that such blockade.be raised. by giving free admission to all vessels that may make for that port, which I communicate' to rad for your knowledge. " Goo preserve you; '. . • " Palace of Adjuda, on the I:3th of July, 1 W2B. • (Signed) . • " Viscount SANTAREM." 5. . , FASHIONABLE LNTELLIGENCE.: 7"; • • CHANGES. The Duke of Beaufort, from Grosvenor.square, to• Chichester ; the Earl of Surrey,. froin Norfolk House, St....Jamees. square, to West Cowes, Isle pf Wight; the Duke of liturla - nd and the Marquis of Granby, from Dover street, for Belvoir Cantel the' hlarquia and Marchioness. of Salisbury., Trod% H.atiover•ntore. l the Continent ; the Earl and Countess k Harrow 4, from Nesse: noinuare, fur {heir seat, Sandrin Hall, StafferdSltlie . i Lord Grant .ley, from the hoyal Hotel, St. James's-Street, for MO teat to Surrey ;, Lord 51.. Hill, from . Arlington• street, on a tour; the Marquis and Marchioness of Carmarthen, Worn the Clarendon Hotel, Bond? street, for Huntley Lodge, dear Aberdeen ; Col. Ford. and Sir. and Mrs. Clayton Bailey, from the Bti!lington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork -streets, on a tour ; L. Crosthwaite, FAq. from ditto, for ,Dublin ; Lord Normanby from - ditto, for Mu.;rave Cattle . ; Via:aunt Mandeville, from the Berners Hotel, for Kimbulton Cas tle; the Hon. Mrs. Strange and MissScrange,.from do. for Scotland. ARRIVALS. Emily Mat chioness of Londonderry, at her house in St, James's. Square; from North Cray, Kent; George Lane Fez, Esq. at 'Cook's. Hotel, from a tour ; Captain- and Mrs. Lindsay, in Re. gent-street, from the Continent ; R. Berney, RI. Mr.. and the Missei - Berney, at the Berner. Hotel, from their seat, Ntiorsteati,• Holly Grove, Norwich; Calcine' and Miss Aut?Sity,•st ; clittp, from Brighton. . . Ed - • -ARRIVALS AT . _ NFIA3L • • • • Viscount Valentin, Lord .Rossfirote, Sir Geroge Staunton, &g, Francis Ford, Sir Rufane Punkin, General, Mrs. and Miss DSrf o: Major Robertson, Majoillichardson; Thomas,Cipt. Parlbu Capt. Lee, Copt. Qtainton; FEN. Capt. F. itooke,.R.N : • . C4)tant: Hunter, Capj. Waldron. Capt. Taylorl &c. &c. " _ • " ARRIVALS AT BATH. .•: _- The Marchioness of lleadfort, Lade Mary Taylor, Sir Clink% 2nd Lady. Styles, .Sir Robert and Lady Poet'intuits, Sir W. Guise, General Butler, General Crosbie, Lielit.-Colonel Newt, ' Captains Justice, Trollope, Galloway, etc. ." • .~, - CORK, JULY 21.—This morning Sir CHAS. PAM' shifted his flag on boind the beautiful sew corvette, the Peat!, of 20 guns, and was to proceed this day.on a cruize, accompanieckby the Orestes and Pylades sloops if war, in.order to meet the Bei.' tannia and Prince-Regent, of 120 guns each, when his flag will be' removed to the Britannia. The Pearl has been built under the direction of a,celebrated naval architect, recommended by the Mar quis of Aromessy, and this is her first cruize. Private lettei from Madeira give a sirgillar report, respecting the late attempt to change the Government of the island. Thy Governor summoned all the respectable inhabitants; and pet the question—Would they choose to be under tire Government of Don PISMO or of Don Almost.? The tinnier was unanimously . preferred. The second question was—Would they have the (Ad or new Governor? The old Governor, as well as the old Sovassics, being chosen, It was politely intimated to the new one that he might withdraw. The Duke r f CemBERLAND came to town yesterday morning, front a vtait to the Kutu, at the !loyal Lodge, Wirtl , or: - The Pi ince,i SormA MATILDA enter tAined Piiiic• Lzoiraim and a stieet party at dinner on Wednesday, at her :loyal Iligharses residence oh Black The CHANctiLimit of the EXCHEQUER left town yes• terday morning for Windsor ea.Ce, in order to inspect that edifice. Thu Hight Hun. tientlemaa was accompanied by Airs. Gurt.scas .and family. The French Ambassador and ViicPant GnAsvitte transacted business yesterday at the toreig• Office, DowDilig The of LONDON. the Nl,ogots de I'ALmiLL4, the Duke of Ilicitatetto;fifir. Hassles: Mr. Visiv Fri:cramp, 4ial Sir JOHN Dot, - i.e, had interviewsswitb the Duke of yesterday, at the"Tirasury. Sir C. SOMERSET transacted business yesterday at 114 Colonial Office. Sir JOHN 13,94c5a traftrAited business yesterday at the Foreign Downing-street • THE KU° o:it/Hr.—At the Court held nn Wedre• sit tii*Rtoyal . f.isdi; in 'Windsor Park, d ur in g the siting of Privy Council,* Mr. Bomar Attain was introduced into die presence of the Kum in Council, inrorn ln" a Privy Cout:c.ll6r. and took his seat at tkit Board accordingly. A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock Tekter day afternoon, at the Fiireigrs Mace, Downing -street, whicti w attended by— 'rue Duke of Wellington, Faris Bathorst and Aberdeen. fss• count I,f;rd Elknbortugh, Mr. Secretary Peel. Sir °owl* Murray, Mr. Berries, and Mr. Vest, Fitzgerald.—The remained in deliberation till past fokr &chick. m. osifit,lheCaptain Of the Royal Soveleig* yacht,ir Itl is so alarmingly ill, at kis lipase at Cobham, that kis lite is of.—Brih;hton Genus.. m • John Baptisto,pstoki rpioicted Governor of Na• poll di Romania.- . It appears. from !various letters that an assassin had engaged, for a certain .turn, to ad - minister poisoa to Count Ca) crlstria, but the plot having been cl:scoverede many persons were arrested and put on board the Rus sian frigate. kis said that the famous Colletti is one cf them.— Milan Gazette, July 10. The Cairaillus, a regular trader bets ixt this port aad New York, sailed on Monday last, -with 133 passengerh men, women, and children. A consider able portion of these, we understand, hive been drawn float our mow' factuiing population, stimulated to emigrate, no doubt, by the expectation of i iscreasing demand for their labont. from the additional piaection given, to the domestic manufaclirlesof America by the recent tariff. A I;(''d many agriCelturists wenrlilso - in the vessel.—Grceitock Advertiser, 1