Star. — London, England, 1829-02-19 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. DOUSE OF LORDS. F 9990.1199 18. Mr. CRAVER. from the Treasury, brought up an account of the Bank of England notes still in circulation under SI OO the motion of the Earl of SHA FTESBURY, it wee or dered that no Petitions on Private Bills be received after the VAS of March, and that no Judges' Report. be received after the Sikh 'at 'Apt& The Bishop of EXETER rose to present a Petition from an in dividual:praying that, whatever enactment* should be made rela tive-to the Catholic Clehns. their Lordships would bear In mind what the essential character of the Roarials Church had ever been; but, lo consequence of some informality, the Right Reverend Pre. tate subsequently withdrew it. The Archbishop at CANTERBURY presented Petition., from 'the Clergy of the Archbishoprick of Titans, sad from the Clergy of the Diocese of Mogen and Kilarackdaugh, against granting furdwiettocessions to the Roman Catholics.—Laid on the table. The Duke of RICHMOND prevented a Petition to the same effect from the Inhabitants of Chichester, In Susses.—Laid on the table. Lord BEXLEY presented a Petition to the ems effect from the Inhabitants of Norwich. The Noble Led seated. that the pal hion was signed by 9,000 of the most respectable inhabitants of the town, a considerable number of whom were members of the Corporation. It had been contended that the frimindbelledhe tenet of the country was more in favour of Cathode EMmelpeden than the agricultural Interest; but the petition boiled the Mime te present would, he hoped, tend to ersavince their Lordsbipalliat the manufacturers of the country were also opposed to the someure, signed as it was by so large a portion of the inhabitants of one of the largest Manufacturing towns in England. The Noble Lord then presented similar Petitions from two towns in Norfolk; all of which were laid on the table. The Earl of LONGFORD presented similar Petitions from Killaloo and a barony in the King's county, praying for the Dis franchisetnent of the Forty Sisilliog Fr or the effectual Suppression of the Roman Catholic Assosiationtleat Government would seriously consider the polity of supporting the Roman Ca tholic College of Illaynnoth--and against granting further Cances• sloes to the Roman Catholics—also from the inhabitants of Gim bals, in the King's county—and from a town in the county of Tip perary. against the Catholic Claims.—Ordered to lie on the table. The Earl of MOUNTCASIIEL presented a similar Petition es the first presented by Lord Longford from the city of Cork.— The Noble Earl said he feared that the measure proposed by his Blajeuy's Ministers would, instead of pacifying the country, tend snore than ever to endanger its safety. The great mass of the peo ple would gain nothing whatever by concession. It was only a parry. of political swindlers that would derive any advantage from it. and bebop's' that the Government would not give encourage- Ink* to persons of such character. On that account he felt inclined to oppose any measure fur concession, but he would refrain from coming to a bud decision mail be was made acquainted with the teal moues of the Bill intended to be introduced. The Earl of CLA RE said, he rose to present a Petition on the pan of his Noble Friend, the Chancellor of the University of Oz fore!, from the beads of that University, against g any furs titer concessions to the Roman Catholics. The Noble d who had placed the Petition In his hand was prevented by amilysibia• from presenting it himself, but be bad that Noble Wes= toe saying that be did not agree with the aMdliaelde therein, from which be himself also diesimeed; and, therefore. while he regretted that his Noble Friend was not praised to declare his own sentiments in the cause of CI.O and Religious Liberty,frir himself all he had to say was, that be never, upon any occa4on, gave his vote with half the satisfaction with which he should give it is supporting the Measure about to be introduced by his Ma jesty's Ministers foe the removal of all civil and religious disabili ties. He. was sere the Noble Lords would give the Petition doe consideration, though he shi not espect that a majority of the House would agree with the sentiments contained in it. Lord BEXI.RY said. the Noble Earl had omitted to state that the Petition be then presented was tramsd at one of the largest Convocations of the University ever assembled fur suck a pur pose. and that it bad been carried by a majority of dues to one. The Karl of CLARE replied, that be was not aerate of the statement made by the Noble Lord . ; but after what had fallen from the Noble Lord, he felt quite assured that such was dee ease. The P. tition was read at length and laid upon the table; after which the House Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. A person from the Court of Chancery presented certain Returns relltive to the slumber of Cases for re-hearing in that Court. A person from the Batik of En‘land presented Returns relative se the amount ut Pelham. fe.c. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. Mr BROWNR presented Petitions in favour of that Catholic Claims from two parishes io the county of Mayo. Mr. FITZGIBBON presented Petitions to the SIM effcct from Kihnalloch, and from a pariah in the county of Limes ick ; also alpinist the Vestry Act and the Sub-kttiog Act. Mr. COIL BY presented a Petition against the Claims of the Catholics from the Protestants at Donaughmore; and also from a pari.b in Tyrone. Mr. FA N R presented a Petition to the same effect from a parish in the county ass Osfiad. Mr. 11A NDCOCK presented two Petitions, one from Mode in the county of Westmeath. and another from the town and .mesgbhourbood of Athlone. against any further concessions to the Roman Catholics ; also for the Disfranchisement of the 40s. Free hold, rs, the Abolition of the Roman Catholic Association. and an It.quiry into the several Jesuit Establishments in Ireland. The Hon. Member declared that his opinion remained unchanged on , this great question, and that he would with his bumble vote oppose any Dill which might be brought leeward infringing upon the principles erf the Revolution of i Gag. General KING presented a Petition against the chino of the Roman Catkolicsfrant a parish in the ninety of Cork. Mr. )10ORK presented Petitions to the same *St from the town et Atialow, from Rathdrum Ratbdoente, Bray, Newcastle, and Powerscourt, and eight other ;daces in the ceurmy of Weafoid. The lion. Member said he should only trouble the House so far as to observe. that these petitions were signed by 3.000 respectable inhabitants of one of the smallest parishes in Ireland. Colonel RUCH FORT said, be held a Petition from the No .bletnea, Gentry, Clergy. Magistrates. and ether Ptexestant Inks bitants of the teen and neighbourbmol of Fynchpass. in the county of. Westmeath. 'lbis petition contained four prayers—that poll deal power may be withheld from Roman Catholics; secondly, to institute inquiries into the nature and proceedings of the Jesuit .establi.latnenes in Ireland ; thirdly, to repeal so much of the Act of Geo. 111. as *elates to granting elective franchise to Homan Ca. tholic forty shilling frerbolslers; and lastly, that this House would adopt such nit Sautes as may Malty and effectually suppress the Roman C.atithlic Association. The Honourable Member observed, that she petition was numerously signed, and he was acquainted with those who bad deputod him to support their pnyers. He eutsid hear testimony to their worth in every situation of Wei and he must fain hope, and he must expect and trust, that the House would give the numerous Protestant petitions da ily presenting the weight the petitioners had a right to expect and demand, and to pause before this (acknowledged) breech in the constitution should be effecied. Sir H. ST. PAUL presented a Petition against the Roman C. tbolic skims from the parish M Pkton, Northumberland. He observed, that the place contained 11.0t10 inhabitants, about gig thousased of whom were eligible to sign the petition, and this petition cemented the names of 4,410 out of that nuts bee He conceived that, if the country bad time to est• rem its sentiments on this subject, the majority against the Wog of the Catholics would be found in this proportiun. It Bras with great pain be saw the attempts that were neakusg to lay the age to the root of the constitution, under which we had enjoyed m many blessings. and become the envy of surrounding nations. Mr. 11. WHITE presented Petitions in favour of the Catholic Claims from a parish in the county of Dublin; also against the Sub-letting Act. . The Petitions were severally laid upon the table. Mr. O'NEILL gave puttee of his intention, on Monday, to -move that a weekly list be made of all the places in Great Britain from which Petitions foe or against the claims of the Catholics were received : also of the number of signatures aEled to each petition. and the number of inhabitants contained its such places, agreeably to the lest census. Mr. CROK KR gave notice that he should move the Navy Estimates sio Friday neat. Mr.. )IA LCOL3I presented a Petition from the Mayor, Alder men. and Common Gomel of Goepurt. against the Catholic Claims. The Ijollolllable Member observed, that he had been always opposed to the claims of the Catholics, and he had seen no reams to sleet his opinion. Mr. ii. 31 AX W F:LL presented a Petition from the taws of Leitrim% and its vicitity. smother from Ost rick-oft-Shannon, and tour Wart Willem.. against the Catholic Claims. 3lr. BA N K BS presented two Petition to the saute Abet ; owe from Wriogton, in Sonsersetshim. and another from a pariah in pot ertskire. rte- BIRCH presented two Petitions in favour of the Catholics Gans certain inhabitants of the town of Nottingham, and bent a costeregation of Diameters in the 'erne town. • The Pastimes were laid on the table. 7tlr. DA WSON presented certain returns relative to the Coons of Low med F.quity, and also the twentieth Report of the Corn. all.sionersef Publie Chitties.. • Mr. P. 11ACCLUEEN brought in a 11111 to prevent paupers from obtainlitg settlements by hiring or mrvitude.--flead a first time. On the motion of the CH ANCRLLOR the EXCHEQUER the House reseivedlitselt into a COMmittee 4 Ways and Mn...a mobs*. punting the salary of th e Commissioners for the Relief of I 'lmot *Atom is Ireland, and the expenses of that Vour i t : Abeing agreed' to. the Hodes resumed. Committee to sit again Pridity. • $ OcIKHAST presented a Milts from the parish of It. Maeda. city of Oaford. against further cencessions to the Ramat . . Catboat,. The Home at a Quarter past Viva °Twee. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, FEIIRUARY 19. 19:9 PRICE OP STOCKS AT YOUR O'CLOCIL Bank Stock 11111 10, India Bonds SO 2 50 3 per Cent. Red. Wf I I South Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons. el 7 Old Annuities 8/ per Cent. 1818.97 New Ditto 87 34 per Cent. Red, Hi 7 11000 Exchei.liills 51 1 4 per Ct. New, 101 f # 4500 Ditto SI 3 1 4 per Cent. 12260050 4 4100 and 1200 Ditto S 2 4 Long Ann. 19 15.19 90 India for Acct. India Stock Consols for Acct. 871 71 # FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brssillan Bils.S pet. D0.130nd5,12 1 / 4 4, Do. Acct. 810 # Do Acet.lllo # Buenos Ayres lidsdp C. D knish 11.1 s. 8 pet. 840 Do Acre. 54 Portug.llds. SpC. Chinas Hoods, 8 per Ct. Do. Acct. 48/ 9 Do Acct 22 Rua. Bds. 18112,5 p Ct. 981 8 coiumbi..es ikl., 8 porCt. 17# Do. Acct. 981 BRITISH AND MARION SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. Anglo liezican ISraziklan MAIM PA 1111. 100 100 35 20 It' Hi Ditto National United lllezlean Palladium 26 II 91 9 40 S9i 114 SO 11 Li fte Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 *5 11 The proceedings in both Houses of Parliament last night were confined to the presentation of petitions, and a few motions and notices. in the Commons. Amongst the latter was one made by Mr. O'NeiLL . which appears to us to be a very wise measure. That Gentleman gave notice of his intention to move, on Monday, for a Return of all the places in Great Britain where Petitions for or against concession to the Catholics' had been agreed to, the number of signatures to each Petition, and the relative amount of those signatures, as compared with the population, according to the census of 1822. If this motion should be carried, it will give at one view a fair display of the sentiments of the British public on the great question which now agitates the country; and if it should appear that an overwhelming majority is against concession, it can hardly fail to produce a •eriou. impression do the minds of chose who are about to legislate on this momentous subject. The Paris Papers of the 16th inst. with the Gazette de France dated the 17th, reached us last night, but they are absolutely destitute of any news. The German Papers which were received in Paris on the 15th, were without intelligence from the East. or from the banks of the Danube. The situation of the armies of the two Powers is still the same, the inclemency of the season preventing any sort of operation. The French Funds closed on 3loodar. the Five per Cents. at t 10f. 15c. and the Three per Cents. at Tif. iSe. Mr. °Tomcat:. has published a letter. addressed to Mr. &ODIN, replying to the arguments used by that Learned Gentleman in two pamphlets which he has lately printed. to show that Mr. O'Coutreu. was ex cluded from Parliament by the operation of beveral Acts now in force. We shall not Mei into the controversy between these Learned Gendetnen ; but we are bound to confess, that Mr. Otownact. appears to have greatly the ad. vantage over his ant.rgonist in this display of ingenious I reasoning ; and that he has exposed the sins of omission and commission of which Mr. SUOMI was guilty in his publica ion in a most forcible manner. In fact, we never read any thing so severe as Mr. O'Corisat.s.'s re marks on the Chancery Lawyer. It is evident, however, that Mr. O'Corrnsit., with all thi. legal proof of his right to sit in the House, knows full well that he would slot be allowed to do so, without taking the oaths. His prudent determination not to make the attempt proves this, and shows that he is aware that nor former remarks (which he has noticed), relative to the custom of Parliament being against him, bas more force than he will admit in argument. By the Flanders Mail we have received the Algeineine &lion to the 13th inst. and the Prussian Seats Gazette of one day's Lster date. The former cont4ins no news of importance; the latter gives some extracts from the Si. Peters teres Gaseete, communicating various minor operations of the opposing armies in Turkey. No movement of any consequence was likely to take place on either side for some time, on account of the in clemency of the winter.—The following are entracte: TRIRSTE, Fan. 4. The Captain of a ship, vibe has arrived here In 14 days hoes Smyrna, says, that news bad been brought by a French corvette that the Austrian Admiral, Damian, who had been with hie tdron to Egina, ►ad succeeded in not only delivering the Aus trian nu rclaastmen captured by the Greeks, but in recovering the cargoes, which were partly ON board the ships, and partly on shore, and had obtained a makable indemnity for the loss sostained at Smyrna. There were above thirty ships, bound from Egypt and Syria to Constantinople, which wait for orders to land their car ioca. Nothing new was known at Spa, where the Captain landed eighteen day, Ago. FLORENCE, Jiwo•ar M. The Ambassadors of the three Allied Powers now at Naples, are supposed to be engaged in a plan fee t►e future form of Government of Greece. Mr. Catalog. it is reported, will go for a time to London. The health of the Pope is said to be again very indifferent, and it was apprehended be would not be able to undertake the joutney to Coulsbad, as advised by his physicians. —Agentaine ZiirsK. Fdrtw►y 19. r. PETERSBURG H. An extraordinary Supplement to the Of. Adenleirgh Carts* of he joel of February. contains the following article—According to en agreement made at t he taking of Vann, the ►arem and the property of Jussof. Pacba et Sera. were to be delivered up to him; and tin they should be given up s we retained as swanky the family of Josue, Path* of Jansacho. late Commandant of Varna. It was 'unity to be expected that this condition would be &Mod after the Sultan had throw to incensed against Jesse( robs, bad caused him to be declared an cutlass, and condscatea its property. Nevertheless the promise has been kept ;at the cud of Dec. the Grand Vizier sent weird to General Rob, that the barite and ineptly of Jussuf Paella had been brassie ta the filmf Karma*. to be delivered to 'mass sent by us; and at the same time requested that the besieges in our hoods might be ghee top: The exchange was made in perfect order. and Assad Packs% harem oe'preperty sent to him at Odessa. According to the latest accounts, both i our troops and skate of the meaty were wholly inactive. Detackments of Cassette tn. verse, without obstacle, the coentry'about Tschernowed aid Ba sartijik, sad also the road to sWeans, without havleg met with any thing; only I. the Kantnabolf, se the road from Varna to Bourgas. there is a small Turkish detachment of about 500 men. Part of the Turkish troops In the fortresses on the Danube have dispersed, or have been sent into the villages, sad the garrisons were so reduced that the Porte, convinced erf the Pettedly of strengthening them, even in winter, had sent same troops from &bungs to Widdin, and to Radschuk and =aria. Telsapsn Oglou had arrived from Anatolia with ten thousand men, chiefly Asiatic cavalry. Tebapan °glow, spin his arrival. insidediately distributed his troops among the 'actresses. be himself remaining with a small number at Schumla. In Schuette. too, only a small garrison remains, pan having been sent to Widdin, and t►e re mainder dismissed and dispersed. In that, as well as in all the other fortresses on the Danube, they and it very dillicult to obtain p►ovisions, and this obliges their Commanders either to quarter the troops in the villages, some of them at a great distance, or to dismiss them. Is some places there is a oullicient stock of corn, but a great want of Auer and a scarcity of forage, in consequence of which the country was in a bad condition. In general the Turkish troops are in a very die nested state, as contrary to their custom they have ►ept the kid during the autumn, and even part of t►e winter. They have suiremd severely from cold and want, and bare lost a great number of horses, while the nun have partly dispersed themselves. and have partly been from necessity dismissed by their Commanders. It appears therefore quite improbable that the Turks will undertake any thing before spring, notwithstanding the reports that foreign newsmongers are nut weary of spreading.—Prussien Stare Geptie, 13. ' CROW THE TRENCH MAIL THIS SIORNIIIO. BILBOA. Faammar 9. XAVIIIII LICIIA has hoisted the standard of "'Veit in this Pro. vines : he was born at Santander. The Governor of Wilma has goes in prank of him, with a strong detachment. Prince Poutmac has taken leave of the Km. 013 his departure for London. HAVANNAR, Doman IS. we are occupied here in getting ready a vast quantky of am munition, providons, &c. for an expedition, sonsistiag of six thou sand men, which will be beaded by our second in command. Gen. Dltaanua CAVIZOS. The Naval department of the expedition is under the command of Lamas. It is supposed it is going to Canspeachy and Yucatan. CITY. TweLys o'CLocc. The Coosa market Is rather lively this morning. as Consols opened at $7 borers, ate now •7h. and for April s7i. As yet we have neither reports net any political information. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Cassel market remains very Arm at 87j to for the As sam*. and s7j ter April. L the Foreign market eft little le doini. ENSUING OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. A summary Statement, descriptive of the Uitins2 offences with which the prisoners for trial at the Old Bailey Sessions, which commenced this day, severally • stand charged, viz.— Murder 1 , burglary 1, housebreaking 1, highway robbery 5, forgery 1, piracy TO, stealing in a dwelling-house 12. sending a threatening letter with an intent to eaten ninon 1, ensbessling 3, stealing front the person le, receiving MOWN geode 3. larcenies 144, freed 1. perjury 2, uttering counterfeit coin 2—total 217. Of He above prisoners there are 31 alleged to have committed Games in the Oty of London, and 1741 a the county of Middlesex and as the High Ileas. &am of his Majesty's Gaol of Neuman up to Monday evening: Halve. Females. Prisoners under sentence el death ..... Transportation for life for 14 yeah s 34 tot 7 lean ... . ...» ..... . . st S 7 Committed for felonies, acc. "we op ...... so ••• B - For trial at the *swing Sessions .....—... ........ l6ll 47 Committed under the bankrupt laws... .« ~ s •••• Whose judgments are respired ... i Acquitted on the grovird of inemnity , $ Res Pita during *ammo i 35 1 ( 117 Fatal The two priseeen under the head of sentence of death were me rated on Tuesdly morales. The 13 men Who were respked during pleasure were emit from Newsom early m Tends) , merning, to Portsmouth. OLD BAILEY-THIS DIY. These Sessions commenceJ this morning berme Mr. Baron VAVOMAII. Mr. Justice GAULS,. the LORD MAJOR. Recorder. Aldermen, &c. Midget Sheridan was put to the bar on an indict ment charging her with feloniously sealing in the boos* of her master, Mr. John Eased, 421. in money, nn the sth of February last. The robbery was discoveted mediately. and on Doke. the officer, beiag sent for, the property was found behind the drawers co the floor of the bar-pszluor, where the prisoner had dropped it in her hot ry to escape out of the room on seeing the atten tion of the prosecutor attracted towards her. It would appear that the prisoner had for some time been cogitating the robbery, and bad actually a person in waiting to receive the pleader se fortunately ',tested from her. The Jury found the prisoner Ouilly—De•th. A Meeting of the lidnidon Clergy was held on Tues day Is Sian College. Dr. Bison, President of the College. In the Chair. The number of die London Clergy is 70, and about SO attended. A Petition to both Houses, drawn up principally by Or. Suatiman. of Be. Bartholomew by •the Ezsbange. strongly de precating any further amormlemis to the Rom ..a Catholics, was agreed upon with ooly medium*, voice. It was further resolved that this venerable body should, as in former ales of danger to the Church, address the Kum la ease the fatal Bill should paw ou Hses of Parliament, and sopplllote Mason aot to a that Church which he 'weft ai its orooadon to protect and sewn. A Subscription is rasing by the friends of the late Mr. SHIELD, to defray the espense of a Monument, which is to be erected in Westminster Abbey to his memory. It is to be hoped that the high-priced bakers will Allow the public to partake in the late falls which have taken place at Mark-lane. Among the Dish who accompanied Monraose io his campaign, was one of whom an anecdote has been preserved4which is at once valuable, as showing their ',Ark on that occasion, and curious, as a proof that the Irish national character was then precisely the same as at the present day. A cannon ball having shot off the eg of this brave man,so as only to leave it attached by a small piece of flesh or skin, and he perceiving that his comrades were somewhat affected at the sight, instead of show ing the slightest symptom of vexation or pain him self, he cried out, " Never mind, my lads ; if I can serve no mule on foot, my Lord Marquis must just put me among the horse ;" and deliberately pulling out a clasp knife, he cut the limb fairly off, and handed it to a comrade a for burial with the rest of the dead." COURT CIRCULA,R. The Duke and Duchess of CLAIIIINCE lift their red. deuce to fleshy Park yesterday morning, and came to the M o o Pau', at Kensington where the Duchess alighted, on a visit to the Melte.% Kars a nd the Princess ticenta the Duke pruce,4,4 to town and went to attend a meeting ot the Committee is/ d i ,. Scottish Hospital. ills Royal Highness, accompanied by the Duchess, reintaed to Mosby In the afternoon. The Lords of hi, Id Most Ilsneorsble Pliery Council bad a meeting yesterday morning at the Privy C omm i t Clamber • those present were—The Lord President of the Cimino. the Vice hancellor, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, mad th e flight Hon. Henry Ilobhmi.e. The following cases of 'pp...livers gone into before their Lordshipst—Ka-part*—lN Wiwi*, from Jamaica ; Bucker ir Hamilton, from Demerara ;De Best e. la. mash, from Denial ; %PM, sen. v. T.long. sen. from Prince 6d. ward's Islabd. DJr. liiri.t.aa attended the meeting as clerk to the Council. • A Deputation from the West lochs D.wk Company, headed by the Chairman and Deputy-Chairman, waited OQ els CO AOCILLILOS of the lilutteguata yesterday. at the Treeetity e to bad a lung cooferince with the Hight Hum Gendemat. Ti e Duke of War.Liacrosi entertained the Cabinet Ministers to dinner yesterday, at his residence in Downing -snort. V'patches were received ye.terday at the Colonial Office irons Sir lamas Kate, the Governor of the C.anadas; and front the Monourable General Pussowss, the Lisutesant Covetome of Malta. The fli%hop of SALISBURY •mired the CRANCILLOR of the Esemsouss yesterday. Mr. FoutsTali, our Min;ster to the Court of Turin (os leave of Amine). has arrived in town from Brighton. Voscoant MaLvILLs hs rec orering from hi, indisposi. two. • BRIGII lON, Fesmumt: 17. The Prircess AUGUSTA ct editors in the beet meet of health and .petit., at the Palace. Her Roy a l., ilighne.s, with Lady MIRY TAYLOR. in .k a caettage ailing yesterday, and the same to-die, thieve (limier. The Prince F ad suite arrived at the Bop, Turk Hotel on Sunday evening. His Serene Highness took a carriage airing yesterday; and to-day his liscelkotcy has ideettifird himself with the elegant throng assembled at his Hotel, to make purchases at the annual fancy lair, ha support of our Local District Society.... The Prince was on crutches , but his flightless appears to be so far recovered from his late accident. as at intervals to be enabled to lay them aside entirely. I li. general health seems good. The remains of Anus Masa Countess of )lioro, relict of Guars% the Stu Earl of Niihau, and daughter isf Sir Graeae Ats. rasa, Dart. who died bete on the 10th inst. were interred in avails in our venerable parish Church, with considerable funeral pow% yesterday. The Iles Mrs. !Isaacsr gives a ball to her fashionable friend., at her residence in Brunswiek.terrace, this evening. . _ Lady Naas. Braes was included in the snivels at the Albion yesterday. Her Ladyship has taken a private house on the Maio Parade. The Bari of CMASYaat is prolonging his stay with us, haw* ea. tended the term for which the house WAS envied. His Lsrdsoip cautious' to 'supra'', la ►ealth. THE ARMY. General Lord Mu, Commanding In Chief, held his usual I*. see this day at his CW3ce in the Holm Guards. It Will attended by the following General, and about twenty oiler Generals Sir G. Nugent. and It. Taylor; Lieutenant. Generals Firmer and Sir W. Inglis ; Major Generals Wilson. Newbery, Bourke, Warren, and Egerton ; the Chaplain-General, Sir H. St. Paul; hlajor.Ge:seral Woodford, on bi. retorts from Malta. A detachment of cheek\ marched yesterday for Gosport. Detachments of the following Regiments arrived in town yes. terday morning frets Chatham. on route to the following places; the 17th for Bristol, on route to Dublin; the 36th from Bliatol, on route to Newry ; the 67th for Stockport. Yesterday morning a &foamiest of the 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons marched from London to Maidstone. A detachment of the 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons marched ea Tuesday for Maidstone. A detachment of the llth Regiment of fafangry arrived oo Toes. day in London, from Dublin. ea route to Madame. Order. have been given to the following detachments belonging to the under-mamboed Regiments to prepare for embarbaties about the 3d of March, on board the Thames. Windsor, and Re pulse lodiarsen fiat the potpose of joining their respective Regi ments, stadoned at Madras :—Thu 13th Light Dragoons. two Meet's and 100 IMO • Ist Royals, two Mears and 100 meti • slat Foot. eight Osi e rs and 100 men; 44th Infantry. lour t Seen and 100 men • Mb Foot, three Oran and 100 men ; 44th Infantry, Is Olke and 100 men ; sod the 56th Foot, ale US. Seers and 100 men. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ••••••••••.--- )4•11,11 MIMED Tau Dee—Dablia I—Waterford I—Fraste 1— Haraburgb s—Holland I—Flaudien I. bead. The kluge, Davis, from Newfoundland. las arrived at Holy. The Ellen, Patterson. front the Msetithis, has arrived et Wry. ooth—solled Seth October. iiiei„VoOnd;o Liverpool, got so shore at night as tie 17th wk. and has sit feet water in her hold—cargo discharging. Mac, Fee. IL—Wind E.S.2.—Anived the Duchene*ld, Mi. deli, Irons It. Helena. PORMIANITII. Fos. IS.—Wind E.—Arrived the Lady HoMal, Snell, from !kepi; Diadem transport, from Rio Janeiro; Lord Keith, White. from Naples; Archimedes, Law*, from Havaonah. Sailed the Colonist. Smith, for Barbaduet. PLystervis, Fee. 17.—Wind S. W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Nimrod, from Terceira ; Ruses Willerp, from ditto. Sailed the Pre-ideot, Watson, for Sc. M ichael's. Fatatouvr, 17.—Wind E.S E. Cowie. Fes IL—Arrived the Adars„ --„ from Navarin; and Puma% from Terceira. Leetaeoss, Frs. 17.—Arrived tie Aspen, Monett. from !I.w York ; Kiebassed, Feuer, frost Pare ; sad Liteltiel, --, fern Miriam. 4 Sir Joint Sewat.t.. the Chairman of the Comminee to oppose Mr. Pass's mein:deo for Oxford, was once an WNW. Maid candidate for the Usivenity himself, A Petition of the Irish Protestants against further 011101191604 to the Catholics has reached Londe., eentandog wards of 140000 signatures. The Oder for the Call of the House, an Thursday, March S t is thus entered on yesterday's mats; having named the day:—" Member, net attending to be not for in cum* ff St.feessi." • Mr. DCWAR the present Advocate• General at 110.• bay. has bees "Pointed Chief Justice, to the room of the bee Ile Bowsso Wyse; sad Mr. Serateue, of the Chancery Bar, a Pelme ledge, in the place et Sir C. Camases& The new Advocate OW* ral is not yet sassed. The sum received and expended in the purchase ei Stock by the Comselasiosters far the Reduction of the Naimoli Debt, frost the 7th January, ISIS, to the sth January, 1111111, 4,51111.13/1. Is. The interest en the same is 131,0771. Se. eld. The amount of dividends due and not demanded, reetablog in the Bank of England on the Sib of January, Mb was 1,101,57 W. 5&7d. and the mamma et lottery prises net clalosel, at the same date, was 1,5101. raft together 1,1011.51111 Si 11. The advaaces made to Goverment oat of the above wen, puma to the 51st,4Stkand Mb of Oew lIL somas to I,lll,edaLas.4l. The balance is therefore NAM. fie.3d. The sums which will become payable between Apra Isle, sad April 1,311, by the India Company, for baltpay,peaskase and albumen to the troops serving in Ladle, amount to 40,00 01 Mr. Kiln, having been obliged, in consequence d indisposition, to threw up his London engsgenwat, arrived IM week in Bute. and is now once more eacamped es the basks of his favourite Loch Fat • Sovereigns are now struck at the Mint from duets of gold rehed to proper titaness, sad on egad* from the dies the suet weight the law respires. The Marquis of LANSIDOWN had a grad dinner party on Tuesday, at Lansdown House, Berkelvraquur• among whom were— The Duke of Devonshire, the Marquis of Anglesey, the &rind Countess of Carlisle. the Bari of Them the Earl of &heater, Lod Plaskett, Lord and Lady Holland and Hies Fox, the Hos. Gem. Apr and Lady Georgians Ms, Hr. 'aura, and the Honeeralde Thomas Grenville. The litstiser consideration of the proposed Middlesex Apr Lamle naTlara stands adjourned to the oat Qoartir andBo.l. SNOLISIII Nal,. Coi. , m took he occasion die was boom able audience. The pi fete Leonide. Le Lam Is Below. es Suisse, in a actress performed a princi applauded. We have than LAlollfa performs trifling as the piece is, bei foolish student, who hap have some mi.ney in his p able individuals present w Ilk Royal Highness the Doh Devonshire. the Manias of Ay Mr. Plants, Mr. Caleraft, Lad Bunk's, the Hon. Mrs. Hope, SURREY The Tragedy of Homo this.well-conducted Theat of the heroine being snit. C 001111). The fair atria considerable judgment an valoable, a knowledge of mon with ar tresses .o new greatly applauded througi they .4 himself again" in Al a satisfactory Itinhro. Tit sustained the part of the succreded by a very well s drama, entitled Bamplylde Canada Papers (Nfontre of the 18th ult. have been Montreal a few days been se•narkahiy mild, an the therm►.n►eter in the a high as 54 in the shade. hl ueated, and the roads on tl Insecure. On the 18th their w!t•ch, if biliowed by a fi better ada l ted to the habits lives althat period of the y At a Meeting the L-11 Thursday, it was reroltred, transmitted front that coin be tran•feeted Irons the ha to 'Mori they had been loi hands of he aident,eloqur sistei-t Member tor the city It is singular how eery -have been when the new L introduced into &o• land. obserieti to be women, and who were then in the en seats, and keeping them tresses.. Some cried, • W 4 that they. are bringing in 1 less delicate, called out to • ectirded circumstances gil at that time when thou been vAill banged as thou not been here, to be a peat And he sp,4 also saluted v (chilJ), and one of • witch deal of abusive laniosage woman, Janet Geddes by upon the Dean to roceed reclaimed, in a voice load the hubbub-ter Deil colic t the head of the Dean thesi ahe sat. A shower of cl amount, says once chronic videntially, Mrs. Geddes's a merry annalist of the eliect, the Dean having dm crouch, helot, it reached be 4 C—Confailes Mira ISOM lES DUSILI STATS or TUB lo• received this toornin s tate of affairs in the which the conduct the besotted and big tions have been reali greenly insulted; hou tacked; minden co . the perpetrators of a • be given. • CAR Tana Da This wanting Was irreot bands about the o'clock. AU went on qui and the numbers stood as f Sir William Scott IL A. Aglionhy, Seq Majority La fay MELTON M The Grand Steeple Flee Hundred Pounds GlLMnitt, which has • the Spotting World fa morning in favour of t The start was from Gr I.ustiutepe Brooke. to the diganee of four miles, and role his own horse. and at favour. Mr. Finn Baca bums were much distr the rata by taking • line to was not a single fall. The Lords Plymouth, Southall' Forrester; Count Sander, Si Sir James Musgrave. Mr. k Maher, and a the 6/valeta Mr. Beaman. %Luaus, the evening before, on a visit at Selby. Lord ALIMAICSIe Friday lad. and it is underst bunt regularly. FASHIONAB A The Rail of Jermyn, at h St. James's square, from and family, at their how* Temple linuee ' Bucks ; J. Jeinsyn.strect, from a tour buss i • Mr. and Mrs. Si,, stmet,frois. the Continent; ditto; Sir Charles Hulse. 1 lington street. from his seat Mrs. Coulson. In Regent-sir . Who, at the Mount Hotel, Devonshire. DR' Sir Montague and Lady « Old Burlington and Cawkoar Bart. from ditto. for his seat, Thomas Boma, tram the • Weymouth; Sir Thomas T Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Hotel. Jermys.street, for v from ditto; Captain Byres. f Esq. front ditto, for Amex.