Star. — London, England, 1828-02-15 00:00:00

courage resistant* in the Turks—that acting apart front the Allied Powers might he the means of causing a general war—and that nothing could be worse policy than the denial or the qualification of the victory of Navarine--(Hear). The Treaty Of the 6th July he regurded as the key-stone of Buropt—and no part of it could be altered. much less undene,without enaangesing calamities Whet* et tent could not be measured. There was nothing to fear from Turkey —and much from yielding to her. Our policy undoubtedly bad been to keep her from falling to pteces—but still there should he no yielding. Whatever the secret purposes of Austria or of Russia might be, they were flaw pledged to the Treaty of the 6th July for the note of Baron Ottenfeb was a remarkable proof that Austria not only paitielpated in the views of the Aided Powers, hut posi tively stated to the Turkish Government what would be the result , if she did not accede to the terms of that Treaty. At that time too, be it remembered, that the Turks were withdrawing front Greece, and he now hoped that nothing could be done here or elsewhere which would re-animate the obstinacy of the Turks, and ultimately produce such a dreadful extermination as had before taken place-The bounty of nature, the works of nun, the helpless child, and tottering old age *ere alike sacrificed to vengeance; he trusted no such dis gusting scene would be again exhibited to the eyes of the astonished world—(Hear.) He thought the motion of his Honourable Friend was highly proper—even if it had no other good effect than calling out the opinions of the present (impel me et, and urging them cor dially and honestly to Wow up the principles of the Treaty. He must leave it to the lion- Mover of the present question to deal with it as he thought proper—it was altogether in his hands; but looking to the feelings of the Gallant Admiral, now at a distance, and necessarily not having heard of his honourable and splendid acquittal both in Parliament and the country—tanking, he said, to all the peculiarities of the case, he put it to his I lonouiable Friend whether it would not he better to withdraw his motion, than that the previous question should be carried—(llear, hear)? — le felt some hesitation in pleasing this matter farther. As far as words could go, the intentions of the Government were declared to he in strict unison with the principles of the Treaty. They treated the conduct of the gisllant Admiral as worthy of the highest possible commendation for skill, for valour, and discretion ; and, under these circumstance's, be submitted whether the course he had suggested would not-he best pursued as most coincident with the feelings of the gallant Admiral, and the great sense of his merits which was entertained by the Government of the country? (Hear.) Mr. Secretary PEEL said,. that differing entirely as he did with the lion. Mover and the Right Honourable Gentleman who had just spoken, as to the principle of the motion, or the qualified negativewhich might result from it ; he yet concurred in the recommendation given by the Right Hon. Gentleman to dispose of the question in the manner suggested, as it could not be acceded to. As far es he himself was concerned, he would cautiously avoid the use of any expression which might prevent so proper and so desirable a course. If he were called upon to argue this question upon wider grounds than had yet been taken, he was fully prepared to do so; and as it was argried this evening, he felt disposed steadily to apply himself to those points which had been urged by the Hon. Gentleman at the other side of the House. If he felt bound to resist the motion, it was not that it meant any thing like injustice to the services and merits of Admiral Codrington, for he (Mr. Peel) held him in the highest personal esteem. Neither would he enter into the policy of the Treaty or the Protocol ; but as, his silence might, be liable to misconstruction, he was now prepared to say,dhat he fully concurred in the necessity of honesty executing the Treaty of the 6t!) of July.— But in adhering to that Treaty—in obser t ing that good faith which we had pledged—there were three great objects to be looked to—the termination of the contest cermanence of the basis on which it was to be done—and the maint nonce and repose of Europe as it was settled by the Treaty of 1815. The whole a•guments of the Hon. Mover and the 'tight lion. Gentleman (Sir Mackintobli rested upon the circumstance, that this was the first instance its which a Vote of Thanks was ever denied, for Nival or Military splendid services. Mt that proposition he tit ally denied : on the con trary, he would say, that if thii motion were now carted, it would be the very first time at which, un der its peculiar circumstances, it had been carried. Here be begged leave to disclaim tie slightest intention of throwing blame or censure on Admiral Codrington ; he was as ready as any other individual to express his admiration of the courage which he exhibited, and as willingly did he join in the pvai.es bestowed upon his skill. And If he felt it his dniy to oppose the motion, 1t was lam: tier drub ing his stall nor his valour, hut be cause it was contrary to Pad, +mental y usage and prin. Cline under such particular circumstances. It was said, ib it ever since the period when Path ament voted thanks foe great naval or military actions, they could not find a single instance in which the formal declaration of War was considered of any use, or the thanks of Parlia ment had been withheld. Bic it eas n it a little strange that the Honourable Gentleman, in citing so many historical precedents, had not touched main that re ertarkab:e pri cedent of 1718, with the exception that Ire said, it was not ucual at that period for Parlia ment to return thanks for naval victories. They were, he said, then infrequent; but the very cit• cumdance of their infrequency would, in his (Mr. P.'s) view of the case, have given the readier occasion to such a vote. It should be remembered that the Duke of Marlborough then obtained the thanks of Parliament for his great military victories; and why not c inter the same honour upon those who achieved great victories at sea? The principle was the same. In 1692, Admiral Russell received the thanks of Parliament—(Hear). in 1702, the Duke of Ormonde and Sir George Rnoke received thanks for their victories by land and sea; and next in succession was Admiral Byng, who also received - thanks for his victory over the Spanish fleet. At that period we were following up the articles of the Treaty of Utrecht—we interfered with Spain in her designs upon Sicily, and the analogy between that case and the present was in other circumstances as particularly close as it was remarkable. Admiral Byng was sent out to watch the fleet—he had instructions to tie gociate—he proposed an armistice, and misted that if its terms were not complied with, he must have recourse to force. The terms, however. were refused—he immediately attacked them, and gained a signal victory. This conduct was in strict accos Janet .with his instructions; and King George 1. wrote him with his own hand a letter of thanks, the Emperor of *Austria also conferred upon him splendid marks of honour; bet was he ever thanked by Parliament ? (Hear, hear.) No, he never was. Was any such vote op posed by Tories—he repeated the question, was it op posed by Tories? No, but by such men as Walpole, as Jenkins, and as Cowper—(Hear. hear.) But why wets :the thanks of Parliament refused? Because there bad been no previous declaration of war against Spain. In the present case, there was no previous declaration of war against Turkey—on the contrary, up to the day of battle we were at peace acid amity with Tui key—we were so still—and so far he (Mr. Peel) tbcught lie had destroyed the position—that the present was the single case in which the thanks of Parliament were refused— (Hear). There were other instances in which they were refused ; for example, in use remarkable case, the bat •tle of Toulouse. But was it because any one doubted the great military skill and valour by which it was obtailei.? Certainly not: but it was refused, merely because we were not then at war with France. It is however said, that the present was a special case, and should be treated differently from others; but be by no means thought so. Iu the case of Toulouse the Crown interfered, though the Parliament did not—(Cries of hear, •hear). The King interfered, and expressed his thanks, by directing a medal to be presented to those who survived the battle, bearing on it the word Toulouse" •, bad introduced the haute ( Hear). The 1101‘ OeotlemAa at Copenhagen, but it bore no analogy whatsoever to that of Navarin. In the former case, v e nni ark had issued a Declaration of Wee before our operation alien Parliament voted thanks to the conkvictorious c o al i ' a d f s we were actually at "'at with her.— Now we were as much at peace w ith Turkey as before the battle of Navarirt. lit-sides, the object of the two battles was totally Meier% The object in one case war to destroy the fleet—in the other it was the reverse. At Copenhagen we seized or destroyed all the ships— at Navarin, after the battle, not a ship was either de stroyed or taken. Here then, were distinctions so obvious between the two occasions, that no such is ferenee could be drawn from the refusal of a vote of thanks for the battle of Navarin, as that it was either censured, or not considered as a brilliant and signal victory. fie would not here enter into any discussion upon the struggles which existed between the Greeks and Turkey; that subject was not now before the House; and the object of the Hon. Member who made t' e motion was properly as to the granting a vote of thanks to an Admiral for a victory. There was not the slightest wish on the part of Government to deprive Admiral Codrington of any honour that was due to him, he gave the fullest and most positive disclaimer to any such interoion; and he begged to assure the House that the recent change in the Government did not cause the slightest change in that respect— (Hear, hear). He doubted much even if thare had been no such change, whether the present- motion would have succeeded, and he was the mote inclined to believe it would not, when he ohser red that th, only Member of the late Government (the Master of the Hint) who could give ai,y information on the subject was not now in hi. ilecr. if that Right- Must Gentle man had felt a deep ioterest in Its question, be should have been here to give 1 is soprrt to his Right Hon. Colleague (Sri .J. Mackintosh). They represented Ott• same borough ; and as their constituents must be sup posed to expect their advocacy of the same measure, be was disposed to believe that some other cause than in advertence p everted the appearance of H o n, Gentleman (Nit. Tierney) In short he (Mr. Peel) in (erred Iron his absence that the late Government Mould act precisely as the present—(Hear. hear). Amick, had been made on the term in the King's S,reech which spoke of the battle of Navarin ; but even t n the very dispatch of Admiral Codtington himself, be founded his ie.is•ance to this vote. Toe Protocol was delivered to the Turks two days before the battle of Navarin, conveying the intentions of the Allied Powers. Three propositions were made; and finally the this* Admirals agreed to take a position oith their squadront i with a view to renew their propositions to Ibrahim for the benefit of the Porte herself, and ce tainly not to attack the Tut kish fleet. They did not for a moment contemplate the effusion of human blood—they regretted it, after its oc. curience; they chd not contemplate any hostile measures, but they acted under the im, rc,sion that the imposing presence of a stioadion would produce the most favour •ble effect. Unfortunately, however, that did not take place. Indeed it was impossible no: to mingle with an admitation of the victory, and some regret for the lamentable effusion of human blood which resulted from it. in the King's Speech. the word " untoward" had been used as applying to it—in that of the King at France it was de:ignated as" unforeseen." We called it untowai d without imputing the slightest blame or censure to the gallant Admiral,-who by the bye, had himself described it es a disa , trous extremity; and he (Mr. Pee ) add, that these were terms in which his Nlaj sty's Ministers could not hair, described it— (Cries of I fear, The acti ‘n arrasatot content. plated as aeces-ary to give effect to •ohe Treaty even upon the Admiral's own chewing. It was admitted on, all that one hour before the battle England was at peace with Turkey, and so said the three Admirals in their Message after the action ; they even went the length of adding their wish to resume their former good understanding wit! the P. rte..—(llT:a•.) Amongst the authorities qa led by the H in. Gent. (NIT. Hobhouse) it was surprising that he made co refer eitce to the speech of Mr. Windham aftet the battle of C penhagen. Toat Right Hon. Gentleman then said, tbAt !bough the refusal of a vote of thanks might be inferredao impute blame, yet that the nature and character of the service should be laid down as ones' the roles by which to josiify a vote of thanks Upon these gr• unds he was able to rec 'near it to 1115 11140,th:it nn tiniavour ibis impression tothe skill or valour of Admiral Codsitigton would arise, in c n• sequence of the Government refusing to acquiesce in the present motion. Or precedent and pti.rciple it would not be right to vote thanks as called for—it would be a departure from t e usual course of proceed. mg to say, that . signal valour, without refer-rice to the nature and character of tt e se:vice in which it was ex• hibited, should be considered deset wing of a trt•te of thank , . If it was in con'ortnity - with the practice to do sn, he would with pleasure and w ith cheerfulness offer them t Admiral Cochington in the plesent instance.— Much cavil hadb een raised about the terms " ancient Ally," as applied to Turkey. The Hun. Gentleman (Mr. liobhou se) had said, that Os would repudiate such a phrase; but those who were accustomed to Turkish phraseology and knowledge of geography would no-. agree so readily with that Hon. Gentleman. For 300 years we have been at peace with Turkey. The year 1539 was the first period wheat our relainni with Turkey co nmenced, and v e continued uninterruptedly so till abut 18 . :,2, when a trifling d fr.:mace occurred. He be lieved that Tut key would not repudiate the termsb , ancient Ally," as a ppli e d v, her ; for in the Treaty of Amiens he found a e cafled her ' , Ally rand in the Treaty ot 1799 menlon was made of our " ancient friendship' . wi.h the Porte, whereas now -we designated, her as ow . 4 ancient Ally." Surely, then, it was the merest cavilling to take any invidious distinction in the tr , e of ' such a phrase—(llear, hear). But if all these au•ho• rities were doubteJ, what said Mr. Canning of out re lations with Tut key ? %Vhy, in writing to Mr. Rodro on the Ist of December, 182 k, he metrions , 4 the an cient obligations of treaties" which existed between this country and the Government of the Sublime Porte; and this language was used; not from any lurking desire to yield, but to prove to her the ruin ular degree of relation in which the Government of thi, country held her. Hi• therto he (Mr. Peel) trusted that he hid not said ore word in disparagement of Admiral Codrington, or of the skill and valour which he displayed so eminently at Navarin—(Hear, hear). He again repeateJ, that the Government was .prepared fully and honourably to fulfil the Treaty of the 6th July—and he hoped the recommendation of the Right Hon. Gentleman (Sir .1. Mackintosh) would be adopted by the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Hobhouse), as most satisfactory to the feelings of the gallant Admiral, and most consistent with the usage and practice of Parliament -g-(Hear, hear). Sir FRANCIS BURDETT said, that after the liberal speech which had faUen from the Right Honourable (ho demon (Mr. Peel), be bad very little to say, and he had no doubt that it would be the means of prompting his Honourable 'friend (Mv. Hobbouse) who, he was sure, telt the same candour that the West Honourable Geatkman bed expressed, to akin to tin. con clusion which would be most satistactory to the Wpm, and to his Gallar.t Friends, whose characters he had so ably oludtcated— (Hear, beat, bear). it appeared to be admitted on all hands, that I. Cotirtngten bad performed the 'service on which be has been engaged, and in whatever circumstances it might have been imposed, in a way that red led highly to his eharecter—( (lear, ' hear, from Mr. Secretary Peel end the Ministerial lienches)in a way too, he might add, which was calculated, hi a very eminent degree-, to ezalt she natal character of the country, and to reflect honour on himself—(ilear, hear). It was not, however, his inten don to take up the time of the House, by repeating those pane gyrics which had already been bestowed by ao many persons; but when he considered the difficult situation in which the Gallant Admiral had been placed—when he considered the heavy respon sibility which had been attached to the conduct he should that day adept—when be considered not only the valour, but the eminent discretion and prudence which. he bad evinced, he thought it im possible for the. House not to agree—as, indeed, he might say, it bad done—that no Military or Naval Commander had ever exe cuted a service under more trying circumstances, or had ever come out of the difficulties of a situation with more merit and claim to praise—( I fear, hear). And he (Sir F. Burdett) regarded it as one of nor the least fortunate circumstances of the affair, that that day had been the means of placing the names of the greatest States in Europe side by side in alliance, and had thus made the Gallant Admiral the means of uniting the Combined Powers in a bond. founded on reciprocity of interests, existing between Bitola, France, and Fallantl—(Hear, hear)—and he congratulated him self, as an F.nglish Member of rarliament, that it had been an Admiral of his country who had had the happiness of uniting in valour the Admirals of the other Allied Powers; that it was under his guidance they had placed themselves, and united in a feeling even more splendid than that ui victory : there bad been between them an emulation, not only of glory, Ira of gent rosity ; and while each bad striven to:outdo the other iii deeds of bravery and brilliancy, it appeared as if they had done so less for the sake of intlivid.ral praise, than for general emulation—not for an emu lation which found its birth in envy, and which turned pale at the voice of approbation—but for an emulation of great deeds. and of all those generous feelings which, displayed before the world, proved the union of the men, and that their one grand object was each other's succ.ll4. Though there were one or two points on which he (sir F. Burdett) intended to have replied to the Bight Honourable Gentleman, he would not enter further upon any part of the subject, as he was content to leave it, as far as restinfone was concerned, to the candour and fairness with which the Right Hon. Gentleman had met it—( Heat). He should tin rehire content himself with merely eeprerslne his satisfaction at the justice which I had been dune to the Naval ()Ricers who had commanded on that I occasion ; and though there was nor room for a particular panegyric on all the persona who had worthily distinguished themselves in the action, yet, in the one general applause which had fallen from every sane who bad spoken might be found the true feeling that was entertained of their conduct—(Hear. bear). Mr. 110BHOUSE congratulated the House and the Gallant Admiral on the turn which this discussion had taken. It was now to be relent 'on. that the sound policy on which %Ir. Can ning acted wouklire persevered in, and the a houg h a public Vote of Thanks waaint given to Admiral Codrington—his skill, and his discretion were admitted upon all hand:. Under such circum stances, he begged leave to withdraw his Motion. The Motion was then withdrawn. _ _ _ W H ITMORE obtained leave to bring in a Bill for bet ter preserving the breed of Salmon of England and Ireland. The Transfer of Aids Bill was ordered to be r id a third time to•mot row. The other Orders of the Day were then diiposed of, and the House Adjourned at a QI•A &TIM TO ELIIIIKK O'CLOCK. THE EVI4INING STAR. LON DON. FRIDA Y, FEBRUARY 15, 1818. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Consols market is rather heavy this morning, and Consols opened at 854 4, with nothing doing. ' CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Consols market has been beast during the whule of the morning, and has been fluctuating between 83 and 8.5 j, and at present may be quoted at 851. In the Foreign market, up to the present hour, there has been but one failure, and that of no consequence. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Rank Stnci. 2.051 India Stock S per Cent. lied. 861 85; 86 Ditto Bond , 93 94 3 per Ct. Cons 851 1 * South Sea Stuck 51 per Cent. 9:4 OW Annuities 3; per Cent. ite.t.4t:ll 1 (1 .ElOOO Eacheq. Bills 61 62 4 per Ct. New tot 1 g 1 .0.500 Ditto 62 GI 4 per Cent. Scrip 1100 and X2OO Ditto 60 62 4 per Cent. 1826,1031 103 India for Acct. Long Ann.l9 13-16 i Consols for Acct. 8.5 g I I FORRION FUNDS, TWO frel.tit K Prazilian Bds. 5 p Ct. 62} Mez. 8d5,1825. 6 p Ct SS* 4* I Bueno. Ayres lid , . 6p C. 37 Do. Acc. 35 el SA 41 * 1 *ohnilbian I km.l., 6 per Ct. Perm 4a. 6 p C. 23 Do.Bonds,lBl4, 21g 5 Do. Acct. 23 Do. Acct. 251 g / Russ. Ilds. 1822, 5 per Ct. 94g 1 )aoish 10..3 p Ct. 62 2 Do Acct 911 1 Mei Bits. 5 p Ct. 251 Spanish lid; 5p Ct 101 BRITISH ANL) FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. Anglo Mexican Brazilian Colombian SHAN& TA ID. 100 90 S 2 35 20 76 100 122 i 21 Mexican 100 23 United Mexican 40 25 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 23 81 1.5 i IS 2.1 e In the Howe of Lords 14%t ni ht the Duke of lA'ilt.- stscTrist stated, in answer to the Marquis of CLRVILLAND, that the new Corn Bill will be introduced by Jr. C. GRANT. The second reading of the S.le of Game Bill was moved by the Marquis of SALSIIIIRY• It was opposed by Lord Wilanuceirre and by the Earl of Fte.stourn, and supported by the Duke o liecuausso, Earl of CAERNARVON, Lord TRYSHAM, the Marqui of Lomnosnlitay. Lord DARNLEY. Lord airoau. and the Marqui s of Lawsoosvps. Lord WHARNclierz moved an amendment, de la)ing the second reading to the 20th of !klatch, on which the House divided, and the amendment was carried by 26 to 24. Lord WHARNCLIFFE then moved for a Committee on the Game Laws which was carried. The debate in the House of Commons last night was interesting, from Mr. flown:poses motion for a Vote of Thanks to Sir EUWARD Conassarost, and the Officers under hint, for the ♦ictory at Navarin. Mr, Hisamooss supported his motion, by an appeal to the precedents of Copenhagen and Algiers, which, especi.illy the latter, he contended were cases strictly in point with that of Navarin. Mr. Baxxits spoke at considerable length on the mutiu,n. Mr. I loanouses motion was opposed by Mr. ilusKissov, who denied that any analogy exi.ted between the cases cited by Mr. iloatow.a and that of Navarin. Mr. Hos. atssoss, in the course of his speech pronounced a laboured eulogium on the high merits of the Duke of WRLIINGTOL Sir JAMSS Macsiterossi spoke at length on Mr. Ilostionsa's motion, and was followed in a most able and temperate speech by Mr. Pezu who adopted nearly the same line of argument as the Colonial Se cretary. Sir FRANCIS Beaoarr followed Mr. Pest.: after which Mr. Huskiness withdrew his motion by consent of the House. 'Pm French Papers of Tue,day, and the Gazette de France of yesterday, were received last night. They 'I fiiied with debates in ti e Chamber of Deputies, which had led to no results, and on the classification of the Members. The only article.worthy of notice under their Foreign head, is dated from Frankfort, stating, that a levy of 4.5,000 men is about to be made, in order to complete the Austrian army. The St. Petersburgh Journal of the 28th It. received this morning, states, that great improvements have taken place in the laws and revenue; also the condition of the inhabitants has been greatly ameliorated, since the fortresses of Ellen and Serdarabad were placed under the dliet . tion of a temporaty Russian Adminis tration. The lands that had been left uutillt dCu aCcoaat of the war, and want of seed coin, hay', through the nations of the Russian Autlxotitie, be:-0 put in a state fot wardnrss.. tHE KING. WINDSOR, Fri. 14.—After the deliberations of the Privy Council held yesterday at the Royal Lodge were conc:udecf,' the • LORD CHANCELLOR, Earl BATituee ; and several other Ministers, left for Lendnn. The Duke of WELLINGTON, Earl Duotti, and Lind MARVIN ROUGH, having received invitations from hit MAJisri, remained to dinner, and the Royal guests sere msg. mented in the evening by the presence of Sir WILLIAM and Lady FREMANTLE, NUNOiS CONYNGHAM. Sir 3, BECKET, Sir WILLIAM KEPPEL, and Sir ANDRE* BARNARD. Throughout the whole of the public business transacted yesterday, his MAJESTY, we ar e happy to say tippeared unfatigued ; and wh en the honour of Knighthood was con'erred on Captain FELLOWES, be bestowed the rated of valour with as the grace of youth ; in fact, his MAJESTY, as wihare before stated, is now in excellent likaltht THE ARMY. --..1•P ...- Detachment+ belonging to the 3d, I ltht 26th, 46th, awl 634 Regiments of root, and the East India Company's Service, arrived in town yesterday morning from Bristol, and embarked thi+ atom. ing on board a steam-vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham. A Detachment belonging the 89th Regiment of Infantry arrived in town yesterday morning fronißristol, and embarked this morning on board a steam vessel in the river, for Grovesend, too route tt► Canterbury. A Detachment belonging to the 41st Regiment of Foot, arrived in town yesterday morning from Bristol, and embarked this morning on board a steam vessel in the river, fur Gravesend, on route to Dover. Tuesday the Amphlttite sailed from Plymouth for Cnrk. with part of theist Battalion 60th, from which place she will bring the 1)..p0t of the 29th Foot. NAVA t. INTELLIGENCE. MAL, FIUME/ART 14.—Wind S. by W.—Arrived from Londott the George rienthick, MAcr►v:CV, for Havannah ; 'trident. LW. tits, for Santa Martha; Emma, BELL, and Christian, MActris, for ditto. PORTSMOUTH, FIBRUART 14.—Wind S.S.V.—The Providence, bas put back, having sprung her foremast in a vi.,knt ga k from N.N.W. on Monday last, off Ushant ; reports scant several ships to leeward well in to the French coast : parted company with his Majesty's ships Revenge and Melville, the Claudine, and a large fleet, outward-bound. MARGATE, PRIRUART 14.—The Mary, for Jamaica, is on shore below Tilbury, with loss of bowsprit, having run on board the Lord Lowther, STRWART, bound to Madras and China. rums THE eriaroures JOURNAL, FrIRUAST 15. In Hatrioaze--The Britannia, Itlaidstone, Erebus, Reynard.Ja. sear, Leveret, Royalist, Nightingale, and Antelope tender. In Barnpool—Tbe Leije Dutch corvette. In Catwater—The Cato transport. WEYMOUTH ELECTION. Wtolraumv—Tuare o'CLoss. /MIS DAY. TOTAL. For Mr. We) , land ...15 65 Mr. Stirlen lB 56 majority for Mr. Weyland II SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Fu. 14. RIDDLIXWORTio 3 to 1 apt Ridicule colt(irothesWoodolphin), p.p. (takes) Damn - . 118 to 1 art Southenta 18 to 1 apt Amy 20 to 1 agst folly 20 to 1 agst Hugte 1 10 to 1 apt Druid and Oaten EL 7i to 1 apt Navarin 8 to 1 apt Merchant 8 to 1 agst The Colonel 10 ro 1 agst Sorcery (taken) I 16 to 1 apt Druid (taken) OA 10 to 1 apt Trampoline 12 to 1 apt Rosanne 15 to 1 agst Sarah sister to Swiss 50 to 1 agst Emtnelina (takes) mut. 25 to 1 agst Ultimatum 55 to 1 agst Stapleton 40 to 1 agst Ballad Singer(taken) 50 to I apt Abbot 50 to 1 opt Marion 50 to 1 apt Belinda 50 to 1 apt Arabella flrsifour favoutitee (taken,) 12 to 1 agst Bessy Bedlam 13 to 1 apt Velocipede 16 to 1 agst The Colonel 20 to I agst Coulon (taker.) 25 to 1 apt Navarlu (taken) 25 to 1 apt Louisa 25 to 1 agst Merchant 25 to 1 apt EntineUna 900 to 300 apt the A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office, Dowsing-street. The Ministers present were, the Duke of Wm.rrianrox, Earls Barauaav, DOME?, and Aare calor, Viscounts Mr.r.va.ca and Pausaturron, Lard Baxmosoaouni, Mr. Sec vary Peat, Mr. Secretary HUSLISOON, Mr. CHAS. Gaeta, and the COUNCILLOR of the Racal:co/an. The summonses for the Council were issued at eleven o'clock yesterday morning. The Ministers met at two o'clock in the afternoon, and continued sit ting till a quarter to five o'clock. 'Hie Hon. Major-General STAPLETON. Dr. WEIR. and Fare. EDGCOIc3II, Esq. Commissioners of the Victualling-Board, are now on as official visit at Plymouth. The appointment of Lird HILL to the Command of the Forces has afforded the utmost satisfaction, and Its announce ment at theUnired Service Club was received with loud acclamation. Mr. Husitssom took possessi , n yesterday of the house in Downing-street, adjoining the Forelgn Office. Viscount GODERICH has taken Pembroke House, Privy-gardens, for seven years. CovE+tT•GARDEN THEATREKEAN resumed his duties last night in the part of Skylock, and, en his entrance, was warmly greeted by the audience. His health appeared to be quite restored, and his performance was highly effective throughout. -- Siylock is p. rhaps his very t sat character. l'he Margravine of ANSPACH died on Sunday sin. night, and was buried on the Thursday following, her own carriage, drawn by her four favourite greys, bearing her to her last home. A long string of carriages followed. The case of " Magarahan v. Maguire," which was an application, on the part of the plaintiff, to set aside the verdict which had been given for the defendant, was finally disposed of in the Dublin Court of Exchequer on Monday last, whets the Judges gave their judgment, that the verdict should be set aside, with costs. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE has given the munificent donation of three:hundred pounds in aid of building a Roman Catholic Chapel at Dungarvon, besides an acre of ground for ever, free of rent, whereon to build it. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Pe& Ig. The totaling trade was somewhat lively this morning, owing ea the shortness of the supply, and fine samples of Wheat folly sup. ported Monday's prices. Malting Barley sold at 335. per Er, when the quality was fine, but we had little of such kind at market. Tits Oat trade was very dull, and the few sales erected were to retail dealers, at Monday's quotation. In other articles ambles doing. SMITHFIELD MARKET. Fraanativ 15. The Beef trade is heavy, and the finest young Stota are net worth more than 4s. 84. to 4s. 104. per some. Mutton, on the omentry, is in good demand, at a considerable advance in price, the finest young Downs fetching as high as Ss. £d. to Si. 64. per atone ; &Id the coarser and inferior Meat being 4s. to 4s. 10d. per atone. Titer , is no alteration in the Veal trade, the best young Calves are quotol at 6s. 61. to 7s. per stone; and Pork also remains asoe last niarUL , day.- Beasts, 445; Sheep, 3,2711; Ns, 110; Calves, 1411. Beef, per stone, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 10d. Mutton, 31. 10d. to Ss. 61: Veal, 6s. to 7s. Pork, Ss. to 6s. 44.-Hay, per load, £5 3s. to 45; Clover, .C 4 to .C 5 10s. Straw, .El 10s. to Li 16a. MAILS.-1 - ARR. DUI. 1 0 Watert.rd 0 1 Gliertist* and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 Donagnadee 0 0 liuenos Ayres 0 1 Holland 1 0 'HIS DAY. •sa. W!& Franc t 1 0 Hamburg 0 0 Flanders 1 0 Swedes' 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Bruit 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 HIGH.WATERat LONDON-810 DOR TO MORROW. Morning tternoon 14 nurtutec After 5 33 ntinuto after 5 I.oPmnel Printrd and Pithli.ked by JMINIMA% NC the Propeinte, at the &JAIL Or pacg. `n. Travl4. Bar SALE BY AUCTJ . ' 'VMSIIII 121788.] SAINT GILRS'S IN THE TOTTIMHAWCOURT-ROAD, HI4 Valuable and Extensive PREEHOLI Anil PUBLIC HOU& F.ligible for Investment ;1 ' VOTES FOR THE COUNTY OF TO BE SOLD BY A UCT I By Mr. ROBINS, (Of W.twick House, Regent. At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change ell THURSDAY, the 20th of March, 1825, by Order of the Trustees named in the Wil Cantons viscount Mortroste, IN LOTS, 'VALUABLE, EX PENSIVE, • .VANTAGEOUS FREEHOLD Et attention of Capitalists, capable of consider eligible as Investment, and Qualifying Pt Elective Franchise for the County of com rAssesco Ereetkins of the Counting Houses, large) Lefts, Ste. ever; Farrier's Shop, and pi a rookie:rabic Fr -- to Tottenham "rootage of that capita astabliitongt, of • Mt Horse Sine lMNayNe, in Front ad. in the emptied d INe. Jennings. The Dwelling Hesse, No. 267, adjoining, Ir. Bennett. The extensive Premhes. Nos. 265 and 266 the occupation of Mr. Holdswords, Corn "" roomy and very commodious Dwelling House, at the Baek, Coach Houses, Cart Lodge, • over, and an enclosed Gateway. 'Cho Fox and Hounds Wine and Spirit Valli adjoining Mr. Holdsworth's Premises, with r Apartments, Shop,and Parlour, in the A spacious Dwelling House, situate in • opposite the Church, With the Turner's and Flower Maker's f Occupying a Frontage of 'ma) One Hundred and Twenty-two With the spacious Timber Yard at In the occupation of Mr. 'he Area occupied by these Premises are capal to render a large Annual Ir The White Lion Public House adjoining Conveniently Planned, iu the occupation Oa Lease to Messrs. !deux at hix Dwelling Houses, With. Shops In Front, and Warebowie, Nos. 17,18,19,2 C, 21, and 22, a On the East side of High-Ati Ia the empation of Messrs. Hall, Larouel Mackhn, and site In hand. The capitil and extensive Premises adjo. ecupying a Frontage so Hh-street of nearly' se Tenure of Monts. Stables, Inaninsongets. A Dwelling House sad Shop, with 49,- tigh.street, corner of Lawrtlice-gresc, in The Admiral Nagle and the Crown and And Thirty-three Houses hi Maynard. , Illaistbrhigeiotreet, and Lawrence , The Premises sit Mesas. Melia and Co. to lissinn ; the others, by application and F r ated Particulars and Conditions may be t. . Wade, imtkitms, Thottonow, EIWZ ;of bairson and Hawkins, lloswelicoert, Sorton, , name and dean, - mod Ware, Esq. Architect. filo. 5, a %arias. Public Howes on the Propeety ; I' Mr. Robin*, No. L7O, Resent-street, .tare may be seen. *AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VI. • PHIS agreeable perfumed liquor L. vention of Mt. Henry) which is of wt Betting Faintness and Head-ache, and inl rests of over-heated, close, or infected air, Cl . the greatest perfection, by - 14. Manufacturing Chemists, Ma. .radon, wholesafe ;ma retail, by Messrs. 'gasmen, CocksPur-street ; and Retail, pi sent or more in every principal Town; but itl alas She names of 'the above preparers iloverlisnent stamp, which is fixed over the 'sager Sponge Boxes are soW by Bayley and ifta ibpve may also be karl, authenticated 111914 . 11 CAI/Mika Ittauxeata, iu bottles at toppers at 4.. 64. " How best die fickle fabric to Of mortal man," [AS engaged the attrAtion of , L the beginning of tbo work' ; but much the improvement wf our state, and tbc silty. l'bere b use class of diso rders; a thousatni protean shapes, ►ave but t ir s and therefore admit of similar count / or ionsioderately indulged ; the triad str 4 the body into debility, by anxiety and i Ake of a fashionable life, so injurious to ►es pars, and praitices inconsistent with keitement, bring on a train of languor, km genital, weakness, and deapentlency,whick n minims as recourse to the CORD( A L BAL. s remedy. happily suited to restore the weaken renewed hope on the mind.. Its catenate sale reputation arc the best primas of its extraurdii Sold by Mr. It. Johnstone 68, Corn►ill; fond•strert ; Mr. Ward. Ilolhurn ; Mr. Strad! and ;II other Aledicine Venders. in bottles at 1 bottles, containing the quantity of four small o Of alinm may be had, the ANTI-I MPS. I.OMON'S I)ROPS.—'They are an effectua orders as originate in a depraved habit of th kruptions, Undue Evacuations. Chronic, I ' Consequences of Insidious Diseases. ft is a truly mild, sate, and effectual rente. atiLute hitherto discovered for clot dangerous is equally well adapted to both sexes and all families In whith its great utility dries nut a. a purifier . of the blood, and a promoter of the Illuatratiors of the efficacy of the Cordial of the Anti-lutpetigines,.are given hi the Cu' OW contains notch interesting information on particularly on the origin and treatment of su Irma imprudence and fashionable vices. Sold in battles, price 110. and 335. each Solomon, Liverpool," is engraved on she 'Reed to each bottle. EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS,' i curing, in all its stages, the VEN a Cue small PiU is a dose, and . the taking of ease, will soon convince the patient of the co recovery. Nothing can be better cnntrivei orevenient than this Remedy, for such as art or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor sixty years experience (in an extensive Fact will effect a Curt when repeated Salivation &veil soothing. For the Scurvy. and other this Nrdkine has not its parallel. Upw4 01 O€4lS sexes have been radically cured of den, Within the last eight years. Prepar, lrupdeeer s , T. TAY LOU. and SON, kin ge et Surgeons, at their ilouse, No. 9, limes of only Is. 9d. each, duty included door; and Lights in the Passages at night by their appointment, with copious direr 1133. Oxforti.street; Mr. .Disburough's, avail opposite the Nonunient ; and by .me sedlerable Town in Great Britain and Iry rums taking the above, or other of the • • • . • • • • N vmsuß 12 , 788. ] SALE BY AUCT I SAINT GILRS'S IN Tlijß ' TOITENRAht-COURT-ROAD, 1110 Valuable and Extensive FREEHOL And PUBLIC MOUS 5 Frigible for Investment; ' VOTES FOR THE COUNTY OF TO BE SOLD BY AUCT By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent • At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change . On THUIIIIDAY, the 20th of March, 1828, by Order of the Trustees named in the Wi Cneauts Viscount ikIAYNARD, d IN LOTS,. 'VALUABLE, EXPENSIVE, an. V .VANTAGEOUS FREEHOLD F• attention of Capitalists, capable of conside eligible as Investment, and Qualifying P Elective Franchise for the County of co mgr's The Erections of the Counting Houses large with Lofts, Ste. over ; Farrier's Shop, Lad p with a cnisiderable Frontage to Tottenham pint of that capital Betabliamegt, of Me Brewery. The Horn Shoe PMNaSifate, in Front road. in the securities. d ties Jennings. The Dwelling House, No. 267, adjoining, • Air. Bennett. The extensive Premises, N05..265 and 266 the occupation of Mr. Holdswords, Coen k roomy and very commodious Dwelling House, at the Beek, Coach Houses, Cart Ledge, wi over, and an enclosed Gateway. The Fox and Hounds Wine and Spirit Vail adjoining Mr. Holdsworth's Premises, with • Apartments, Sbop,and Parlour, in the ocatpat A spacious Dwelling House, situate in • • opposite the Church, With the Turner's and Flower Maker's '• Occupying a Frontage of lea One Hundred and Twenty-two With the spacious 'limber 'Yard at In the occupation of Mr. lien The Area occupied by these Premises are cepa to render a large Annual Inco The White Lion Public House . adjoining Conveniently Planned, iu the occupation On Lease to Messrs. Mese a Six Dwelling Houses, With. Shops In Front, and Warehouse Nos. 17, 18, 19, 2C, 21, and 22, On the Bast side of High-Ft 'ln the escalation of Messrs. Hall, Latour Macklin, and one in hand. The capitil and extensive Premises ad' oecupying a Frontage so Hh-street of nearly the Tenure of Messrs. Stables, inamosongers. A Dwelling House and Shop, with *a lfigh-street, corner of Lawrence -street, in Waddel. The Admiral Nagle and the Crown and And Thirty-three Houses in Maynard-at Baistbtidge-street, and Lawrence The Prendses of Mesas. Mena and Co. t lissinn; the others, by application and con aged Particulars and Consiiti.ois may be is . T. Wade, Solicitots, Densmow Ewes ; of llairson and Hawkins, Boswell:court, Messrs: Setess, , Pfiremer, and demo, impel Ware, Esq. Architect, No. 5. Jeh • tile various Public Houses on the feepeety ; of Mr. R u bins, No. tyn, Regent-street, Estate may be seen. • • 'AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VI. THIS agreeable perfumed liquor Tendon of MI. I lenry) which is of we rAleving Faintness and Head-ache, and in effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, c ; tired, in the greatest perfection, by Mew . /MN RY, Manufacturing Chemists, Man -• London, wholes:ire ana retail, by Messrs. Yerfunien, CocksPur-street; and Retail, p a,;ent or more in every Principal Town ; but it mikes lice names of 'the above preparers s• Goverftment stamp, which is fixed over the • 'Proper. Sponge Boxes are suit' by Bayley and As above may alma be Itati„ authenticated 111111W11 CALCIIIKID MACISISLA, in bottles at • {toppers at 4s. 6d. . • " How best the fickle fabric to sup . Of mortal man," HAS enga g ed the attrition of p the beginning of the world ; but much for the improvement of our state, and the r inanity. There is one class of disorders; howe under a thousand protean shapes, have but t aseloin; and therefore admit of similar mum filif or immoderately indulged ; the mind str and the body into debility, by anxiety and i habits of a fashionable life, so injurious to hes liipetirs, and praitices inconsistent with • eacitement, bring oo a train of languor, irre sestina, weakness, and deapentlency,which n. relieves as recourse to the CORD( A L HAL . a remedy. happily suited to restore the weaken renewed hope on the mind.. Its extensive sale reputation arc the bess protafs of its extraurilii Sold by Mr. R. Johnstone, 68, Cornhill; hsid-streer ; Mr. Ward. Ilolborn ; Mr. Strsdl and Nil other Aledieine Venders, in bottles at i bottles, containing the quantity of four small o Of Whom may be had, the ANTI-I MPE LOVON'S DROPS.—They are an effecrua orders as originate in a depraved habit of th krupti.ms, Undue Evacuations, Cbro.niu. 1 Consequences of Insidious Diseases. ft Is a truly mild, sate, and effectual retne, stitute hitherto discovered for that dangerous is equally Well adapted to both .aezes and all families In which its great utility does not ad a purifier of the blood, arid a promoter of the Iliustritiors of the efficacy of the Cordial of the Anti-Intpetigines,.ace given hi the Cu' niso a:swains notch interesting information on particularly on the origin and treatment of su fres: imprudence and fashionabk vices. Sold in beetles, price 110. and 335. each Solomon, Liverpool," is engraved on she aSzed to each bottle. - • • I .I:AKE'S GENUINE PILLS, j .1.1 curing, in all its stave., the VENEI One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of ease, will soon convince the patient of the c recovery. Nothing can be better cnntrive • prevenient than this Remedy, for such as ar or. to sea, as it needs no confinement nor sixty years experience (in an extensive prac. will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation &veil nothing. For the Scurvy and other this Nrdkiat has not its parallel. Upw of hoth sexes have been rAdlcally cured of dere, Within the last eight years. Prepare. krupeletors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Mein g. of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, Boxes of only Ss. 9d. each, duty included door; and Lights in the Passages at nigh by their appointment ' with copious direct' 1011. Oxford -street; Mr. Disburough's, newly opposite the Nonuntent ; and by .me siderable TtrIVII in (ileit Britain and Irel Saws taking the above, or other of the •