Star. — London, England, 1829-05-05 00:00:00

I .~F~ . ~'•~.. amG'„~ ~~ ~, cosistqacriA; ',Ai wages of weaver's,— `ight' Gentleman who toottjht would still further postpone the dis. !hat further inquiry might,be made. sure devised. He thought it unfair to. had, invested it capital in the silk ate` that protection which they had ERALD thought it would be croak* iers dieriiselves. to allow"any further de. lay In the paising of this Bill, Which Would as all cassia have the effect of pitting an end to all tincerteinty eat - this subject. He ccold. itot admitthat ariyinlistice bad been done to manofaciUreii, who were tor a long time aware of the intentions of Government. • , • Mr. Alderman WA,ITHMAN complained that tub • measure was hurried through the House, without sal& meat discassiou or inquiry, and in the absence of Mess hers who took a great interest in this 'subject. At all events he.hoped that the third reading might be fired for as distant a day as possible, in order so give thole Members an opportunity of being present. . • Mr. V. FITZGERALD denied that ,the *Bled bee; hurried through the House. The Report,was then re.; • Owed, the amendments agreed to, and the BTU ordered to be nuke third time on Thursday next. • ; • Oa the Motion of Mt.. Porrsteu, the Friendly so. cieties Bill was read a second time r and ordered to be committed on Wednesday. Mr. Secretary PEEL "moved the Order of the Day for the secondseading of the Jostjces of Peace Bill. Mr. BROUGHABGaid, that he thotight that a St • oppottunttf.tO ask stimequeitions respecting the inter ference of the,Government *of. India with a judicial decision of the Judges at43ombay. He did not mean, to cast any reflections on the authorities at•Bombay,' btu be thought a dangerous precedent, and entirely' subversive ot - the independence of the. Judges. He hoped the Government were 'in a condition to give a satisfactoty explinatio4 of the transaction. It appeared from what he had heard, that the Government intr. feted with, and actually censured, a formal demure of the Judges, and intimated their intention of pm. venting the *authority of the Judges from being en.. `forced. The case alluded to was, we believe, a de• • chitin given by the Judges in the case of a Natiio, • who was ordered to be brought before the Court,. under * writ of Habeas 'Corpus, which Government - contend is not applicable to natives. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, the subject alluded to had been put in a train of investigation; he was not ' aware of all the facts connected with it, but he should take the earliest oppottunity of ascertaining them; and ' until he had done so, he could not with propriety ex press any opinion. The Bill w is then read a sealed dme, and ordered to be um •ndtted on Monday nest. . On the Order of the Day being read for going into a Committee of Supply. Ms. BROUGHAM sail, he could not let an °ppm tnotty pass without beating testimony to the sell and ability displayed by the Commistioners appointed to inquire into the state of the law, partienlarly that pliq which had allusiouto the uniting the Welch and Eng lish Circuits; and he hoped his Majesty's Government would bripg in a Bill this Session, founded on the Re. port of the Commissioners--notfor the purpose of rs► ing it into a law thi. year, but for the purpose of goring those interested in the subject an opportunity of comp Bering it. Colonel WOOD apptoved of the principle of' ;midst • the juti.diction ot England and Wales, but be was nee satisfied that the Commissioners bed devised the best plan of attaining that object. Sir J. MACINTOSH praised the conduct of the Contmissioners. Mi. Secretary PEEL said, that be heard with • great intisfaction the terms in which the conduct of the Com missioners bad been adverted tot. With respect to the laws of airiest. it did not come fairly before the Commissionets, but he • had no hesitation in saying, that it was a subject which requited investigatias e with a view of making some alteration in it; bat he did not think the inquiry could be so effec tual by a Committee of that House. as by Commission consisting of Lawyers, such as them which had been that evening alluded to, and probably ' those very' Commissioners would be best fitted for that purpose. He would not take upon himself to say that be could be prepsued this Session with a Bill, • respecting the state of the relch Judicature; but be hoped to be able to do so early in the nest Session. 'Sr C. COLIC complained that the Cornarissioeers bad not studied the convenience of the Psindpalky, in Axing places Is, Anise Tmvns. . Mr. FERCUSSON hoped the Commissioners would, dories the present Seesioe, give a report on the state and efface of the Lem of Arrest. After some 1111111181tlifrom Mr. BIOUOVAII Mr. Secretary Pea s and -Mr Benz, Me &sax= pat the questio n of going into a Can. inittee of Supply. • Mr. NOME wished to ascertain whether it was the inteatimit Govehinent olunsididating, and bringing together all the hula. latebded for public departments, and whether it was the lemether, of Onvrrninent to dispose of the site for an Bast wing to Itowsee- set Heuer, for the purpose of ;raving the King's College built gook? CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. said,it was the intention of Government so to 'alter it, but with a comlithe that buildings erected Open it should correspond with the rest of Somer. tee Howe. • Mt. HUME complained of Are expenses of the militia, which, be thought., ought to be altogether dispensed with, and he wishid to Itutw Whether Govi-rensrat had any such intention/ He con tended that the salience of a standing army made it unoecessary to keep up the militia, which were, in many pLicrsorserely a source of "woman,. • • ' ' Cokmel SI BTHORPE complained of the redaction of the mi litia, to *hunt a great injustice had been dose after years of valu able service to the county. Colonel WOOD differed entirety with the Hon. Member for Abetdson ; he conteoded, that if the militia were entirely dispensed with. an additiOn should be made to the regular army. Mr. Secretary PEEL was surprised to bear it gravely, proposed to abolish the Militia force altogether, whose services were of the greatest importance to the country in times of foreign or domestic commotion. He was surprised to hear any rellealons cast go that force, to which the country were so much Indebtek Mr. HOME explained. The House then resolved itself Into a Corenduse of Supply oe he Militia Estimates. t Sir H. HARDINGE, in moving that 147 3641 be granted for the purpose of defraying the expenses ot the disembodied Militia. and for the outfit of the regular Militia for the year 1529, said, that though this sum imparted large, yet there was a real perma nent saving to the country of 56,0001. a year. there had been a reduction of 343 Officen, and 2315 Non-com missioned Officers, the difference between whose pay and their retired allowance. together with the saving in clothing, &c. made the amount be alluded to • Colonel SIBTHORPE thought it useless to offer . any opposition to the resolution, but he could hot help saying that the allowance to be - giant to dis embodied troops was entirely iasuffiiient to procure the cognition necessaries of life; this remark applied to °Seers as well as the private,, but more • strongly to dig latter, whose conduct deserved better treatment thait'that which they sere abiut 'to receive. • Mt. HOME said that whilst be objected to the- • continuance of a Militia force, he could not avid, saying that the Estimates were brought forward in a crest and intelligible manner. He did not think the 7S • Militia were of the least - us in times of T e a: tot in looking at digit/turns hence the Houle, foetid that since 1815 there bad been only foie Tegiipeitts of Militia called upon . to" aid the civil Power. ,se. felt himself bound to oppose. the grant. • Colonel WOOD said the reason why the Militia were unemployedwas because there was neither insulin set insomection. What•ite Weed the Militiev for was, that therefore the proper farce mime ready tor inch an ewrpoey. The resolution was then agreed to. 5e1,481 4s. Yd. was granted for defraying the charges 'lowans; of the Yeomanry of Orsat Britain and The Home then monied, and the Ripest was Ordered to - be recei a ved to.merrow. • reed iiieniidion and The Omit et the Pleas Ireland Bill ens consmksed for Tboreday nest. • The City cow ME was nod a Naiad * dem. ant aimialstv4 he to.morrow. SLAKE; amend the esesid tiefferif of the Ilalbentort? Wages BBL • . . • • . • • . Mr. HUME midi dab BM was meet objeedenablet sod if be Posele,ed erpodrimi, Wow net be infirm& Sim be spfleffleit of the. SAL • • • • • .Mr. S. BOURNE said, even the_ prima* was most objectionable., The payments of wages in, kind•viere moat improper, but would this Bill remedy the evil? He thought not. It was worthy of remark, that all thg:depesturra ,from . the .49J Elisabeth had only in mated the abuses; and he feared, f this. Bill passed.. it would not diminish the evils. He condemned that pan of the Bill which went to stop payments for Chil dren. on any aceasini ; the parishltouse must'support ranaer..4ll- circumstances.. . Mr. CRIPPS also condemned Ohl principle of " the Bill. It could not be carried into eiect_by any Magis trate as far.aelle . emild ,understand it.' as it. Prescribed absolute starvation in certain cases. 'pine was one clause, Of the' Bill, however, . of the 'moss praiieirorthy and beneficial- character—to impose :lie poor rates on the landloictinstead of the tallow The operaoT, as to amount of rates, would be most heieficial. In the Committee the Obliozious ciao*s coold be altered. Mr. BURRELL . aopported the Hill, eateddeving parts of it to be praiwgeribrb pifticidady that wellies which would fie the rate es the landlords. Sir GEORGE PHILLIPS . also purported Me Bill tombs like ground. He wished it to go to a Committee. Sir T. FREEMANTLE said that it was requisite something should be dope; in' the parish in which he lived, and elsewhere, the labouiers had been put up to auction. The peeper labourer was thus to be got cheaper than the fair labeitner, and was liaise bought. This Bill went to give the poor man his ti - wit-to put an end to so prejudicial a system—to restore their cha racter. This Bill prescribed the means by which such object could be effected. Mr. S. BOURNBbhad no objection to the Bill being made as perfect as possible. Mr. FYSHE PALMER denied that the farmers bad conspired to uphold the present system ; but they were . not able for years back to payhigh wages for labour. He would not object to the Bill, but . as long as agri cultural distress prevailed, and he believed it as in creasing, it would be almost impossible for the labourer to get higher wages; . Mr. MONET said a few words to the same effect. • Mr. WESTERN thought that Utile Bill was carried into effect at the present period, it would be arodnaive of mock good ! . Mr. C. WOOD summed the BilL 'Mr. W. SMI'T'H was persuaded that the tendency of paying the labouteri Wages oritof the Poor's Rates was highlpinjusions, while the effect of the present "system was to dissolve the bcinds of society; and all this be at tributed to the indolende of Overseers, who, notllo43g more than one year in office, and not paid even for that jear, - disl not frail' interest in consulting the citnforts of the poor. He hoped the Bill would experienee such alterations in ifieConsmittee as would render it beneficial: Mr: PEEL thought it highly objectionable 10 pay the labourer's wages out of the Poor Rates. It altered the relation between the mister and labouret, 'and lowered the condition of the poor. There'werepreat difficulties in attempting any reform in the Poor Laws. He . thought that part of them highly ob jectionable which confined to every parish the labour of its own poor.. If any change Should take place, it should be gradual. Now, the present Bill pro posed that a system which had been in operation for 40 Pears, should be changed all at once . Though he (Mr. eel) approved of the abstract principle of the Bill, yes he implored the Honourable Gentleman who introduced it, to remedy its detects in the Committee, and to make its operation gradual. SLANE - Y replied. The Bill was then read a mood time, and ordered to be min mined on Thursday wit. Sir G. DOLED RN obtained leave to bring in a Bill totranger the management of the Out.pensionen of Gres:awash Hospital to the Treasury of the Navy. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed ot, and the House adjourned at Twice* oTtocu. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. • -.....'..' , TUESDAY. MAY 5. 1829 PRIM! Or S I'UCKS AT 'JUR 0 411.0eit; ' Bunk 'Stack 2061 ladle 151Nol. 49 52 * 5 per Coot.lted. 661 1 South Sea Stock ' • • 3 per Ct. Qum 671 1 1 • Oki Anbukiet 5; per Get. 1616. 941 olloou Steckel. Hille7o 1 66 51 perCeut. KW. 951 1 j ASUO Ditto 70 . 4 per Cr. Neve, iu2l /.1 e £lOO and 4200 Duel° 2 . 70 . 4 per Ce' ot. 1520, 1021 l• Commercial" Lou( Aunt India tor AcW India Stuck 2251. Cone* fileAcce 57i it.' , , irtiltkitit4 FUNDS. TWO 0' CIA Pt* §.).r . 44 oy ;• Dudat lids. 5 pCt. Ituts.litie.lBlSci 1 1 Ug. 1 4 ;i• I Do. Acct. 641 1 Da. Aoki. • . '.'" • ' ''' tU -4 BRITISH A /419 . FORSION SHARKS. TWO 13K. . 1114• ii g. 100 40 ra lb. 100 • 314 '• 111 • .. .. • 4 ' ) : - -- '; ' p a =i , - 90 c r. '. ,- It (I, con,! lie 4 r.• . T . / 1 - •-•`' -.' ._,,. the Mi - - , ti-; ' :29 1 P , e Bill r ,-. \ •11. 0. _" -- •• order . t 1 c> : s r. •-...i •. • • ~, i i. . ....z. . ler Mglllll • . j e al: • those who I i • if 4 41) ..Clll•Ciititinl At'. • • . IL -Iyaiid Feasoni to es Iifr.,,:FITZGI *the ioanifietoress a -b.: -I.__ ------ . I i hh him Anglo Ilexicao United Meatus'. • The Marquis of Auourser, in the House of Peers last night, made his promised explanation of the ciP cum:trances which led to his -recall from the post of Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and was most conclusively answered by his Grace the Ddke of WILLINaTOII. 6 There is not a man of common sense in the kingdoms that will not agree with us in thinking. that it *as iai• possible that his Majesty's Government could act other. wise than recall the Marquis from Ireland, sifter , mpracticable and discordant feelings manifested_ to wards the Government at home, both in his acts and declarations ; and we think that the Noble Marquis bas e by bringing forward his case, and 'reading the cors• pnndence which passed between Aim and the Duke WELLINGTON, given another proof, it any were want. ing, that be does, not possess sufficient judgment for a station of such Immense importance as the Lord Lim. tenancy of Ireland. We trust that the subject will now sink into oblivion. We mentioned yesterday sto.t an afieial message had -been received at the Stock Exchange from the Bank, annonecing the intention of Miniiters to fund three millions of the outstanding Exchequer Bills. The creation of stock is to be in the four per cents. - ei 1826, - in 185 S. and £101 . 10s• is to beAriiett..for £lOO Escheqrser Bill, the subscribing to take pl .cr Friday. .The amount• of Stock thus to be .creaked will, therefore; be £5.045,000 fAur per cents. As the poblic had formed an espectation that a much larger fundipg would take place, the Stocks rose cost kiderably on its being ascertained that the - amount would •be limited to ES 000,000; and while on on this subject. we cannot help remarking that many very strong observations were made respecting the issue of this notice. It was broadly stated that ,it had been received at the Bank early in the morning. though it was not made known till near two o'clock, and in the mean time 'patties who evidently bad been let into the secret made enormous purchases, in anticipation of the rise which took place. We need make no comment on the circumstance. but we think it would be desirable in future that any communitation from the CH A uctu.ort of the EXCHZQOaIi should be made direct to the money market, and iiot to the Bank parlour. The, following is an Official Copy of the Message alluded to in the above observations : Dollimintratreet. May 4, 1129. "It is intended to fund a portion of tbe outstaudbig Embequer Silk los exceeding three millions. wilubsciiptioos•will , be received at tbe Bank at England frees prom desirous of fending *mu i and is order to obviate hums.' ' veniroce. the same cruse wi be adopted as on the lsst occasion of fending, by receiving subscriptions in sealed biters, stating the sinoriant likicbiodividesivarardedroos of subscribing. " k Is 'mended that Friday, tM sth instant, Mould be the day on orbkli subscriptions are tip be.recrived. —e - - 4 ° The terms on which it it• proposed that the Exchequer Bins ebetddbe funded art, that one hundred and one pounds and ten Whiny of the Pour per Cents. of idt6 Mould be given for every 1001. principal Of Exchequer Bills. The Stock so created will not be habit to be paid off until after the Dividend falling doe in April, lOU, and the interest ups. it will commence from the sth day of April, 1159. Twenty pounds per aster cm the amount will be required to be deposited at_ the time of subscribing. £lO per Cent. en or before 9th June. 020 Do. Do. Ttit Jay. £99 Do. ' Do. 11th August. £lO Do. Di. 15th September. £2O Do. * Do. toth October. " Subscribers will be allowed to pay Exchequer Bills in advance, and to receive the Mutest upon the amount of Exchequer Bilis for the first instalment, froin the date of the Bill up' to Sib /day inst. add upon the amount of the BilW for each subsequent instalment, from the date of tbi Bills up to Os, day when the instalment would ►ave become due. . " Scrip Receipts Will be blued by the Bank in the same manner as far a Loan. " I have to request that you will bay. the goodness to to►e measures fee ma►ing the modes public io dse angel wow, (iNgend) " HENRY GIAILBURN." It is now understood that the CHAMILLOR of the EICHII4OIIII will. toting forward his Budget . on Friday * 'night, and as so bold step is apparea.tly to be taken with the UnfundtdDebt, it ispresunsed that the system of expedients is again to be persevered in. We trust, however. this is not the case. and we have reason to believe that the cause °Enlarger amount of Exchequer Bills not being funded. is, that the principal part at the Stock.held by the Savings Banks is to be gradually sold, add the proceeds vested in •Ezchequer Bills, which operation will virtually take them out of the market or the hands of the Bank, and thus obviate the inconve nience and danger of so large an unfunded debt. There is soother reason also foe not funding a larger amount. The purchase of Stock by the Commissioners for the Redemption of the .National Debt is to cease at present. and the surplus Revenue, if any, after payment of the Life Annuities charged on the Sinking Fund, is to be ,applied to the reduction of Exchequer Bills. by which it is hoped that this species of security will be absorbed by degrees. We must wait, however. till . Friday, to know correctly the secret how' the Ways and Means are to be found, relying tbat his Majesty's Ministers will boldly face any difficulty which does ezist, in preference to putting off the evil day to . 4 a more convenient season." We received last night the whole of the Park Papers of Saturday, but they do not cont4in any intelligence beyond that which we gave yesterday horn the Con di- Mimed of that date. A sort of panic appears to have taken place on the Pais Stock Eichange;' on Stturday the Three Per Cents fell as low as 76f. 20c. to 40c. bat they lilt off higher. The present list states at 771. 10c. but private accounts state, that at a late hoar of the evening they bad again declined to 76/. 80e. ." Just as this Paper was,gmot to press we received the following important cornmenocationt. , U 4 M*v 1. - .The at.. Petershage Jsuraid captains s report finet Gressel Pas. Itewitsch. dated 13th _March, giving an wean' of another victor/ pined over the Turks. Maier-General Hew having been „informed that the Pada et Trehisured was receiving very large reinforcements, and was ea- trenched in an extremely smog tamp near Kintridd, resolved to attack him, and after a sanguinary combat of four hours, took the camp by KOlllll. The less of the smear was 1,000 killed mad wounded ; that of the Ressions, three Princes, one Moir, and U men killed, mid s Menial 140 subalterns and privates wetbacks,. Boom Hou.s, Foot O'Curag. Pdce of Wheat.—Dandle, 160 to 170 saw. ' Exchange es Leados—.l3 101; Two }!oaths, 13 0 Hasairgli &prim, May 1. • A Hamburg!) Mail arrived this Morning. from winds the following are extracts: HANOVIip, Ana 114. we hear that her Royal Hinesa the Dowager latokraviat of He.,, Heathers will pay a leag.yielt dories the easamer te fie Royal Highipees the Dube or INmbridse.—Hsesiurgli C.. Ape U. CONSTANTINOPLI, Mammal. Farther accounts front Farb and London reeywiting the answer 0 the Reis Effendi to IL Jaubert are expected. with ImiatleOce.— Should the Multareadon of France and. England return to. .this city. it la still to be leered that the Pone will rentals random with respect to the Nam and Greece. Every body le convinced. that nothing bat the ape reeding campaign in Beigaria. can lead to any result, and ad emus therefore turned towards Schad* and the Danube.. TURKISH FRONTIERS, Arm S. /Atha earns front Coast stieopas speak of dig o irtedfig fats of slant' of the . (Madam tababitaus 4 the espial. Day siasfalikt tipsy feat some ebelliticia of Nabootetaa fastathiat. Wham $ courier mien s tits feats of the Cizistiatta ue getter al, fur abeidd • 1 .7, . . . • . • • - anydisasteie befai the greet Turkish army, the lives and propet ti of the . 4-Vial's's would halo the greateadanger, metwithstarsi lug the prometioo Ogle Governeran. Theft,. country tom e , at the banks of the Bosphorus are all downed ; the rich foreign t , and even the Jewish merchants, have for the most part ream e d to Smyrna It is very seldom that a Christian trimmest's go it.., - Para and the Wet sober, I T otiiiitiettfnepb, properly 'm now where the Mellabs, Cade. and Dervises have so blamed the r em ,: dolma of the limaelmen, that a trifling circumstance wont,* ice eilkiest to lead to the murder of a Christian, no matter of t ete modem ; and the increasing want of provisions naturally ine efte , the elasperation of the Museehoen. Endeavours ate made tom. gunge them with the hoperd the arrival of the caravans free, illsnyrna, and a large supply of corn and rice from Rap e . The biter, it is said, will be brought bete its part by Batilki sw v , het it will hardly escape the vigilance of the Russian blacksp% artadr6n. The Balritn is looked for with impatience. •To resent any disturbances. the Sultan. es we hear, wto sit lave it celebrated with the usual pomp, but only by milieus ''? prayers Four days afterwards (11th April)he will r, it is h uh " reported, with the chief Members of the Divan, to Adrian*, where Redachid already is encamped with SAW men. It Meats that Schools will be again the point of the union of the main t e , ft, and the most vigorous resistance may be espected. HAMBURG li t Arm te. . Borman Hall, Four ter, Then have been bet few transfenentade. The arrivals b y de Ditch and English steam boats have kid no effect here. "fie matey. End of the weak Angle-Danish Lam 0 per Cent. . 641 Angle Russian. ditto . 93# Hanburgh do. • • • IN Anglo Prussian Loan of 101$ • 99f Austrian Rook Shares . • 1,111 Austrian Metalllques . 99} --ilaibbefrO Reporter. April 48. ODESSA. Aron s. On t h e 4th the ftesslan brig Pendant. arrived is •this hallow • from Yarns. with the harem of lend Pache,'Whieh cond o 4 fifteen persons, including servants of both sena. VUDDIA. Least 93.411.O!IligeOl o 91j—Bank Shares, Atomise Zeiteing, Apif SICHANIIIII on tannon. Harieueon, Aran. sig.-1 lat ; Two meashs, l 3 94. • Leer.sc, Aran. 24 —Throe mouths 6 141. Beaus, Aram 24.—Three months, 6 2.3 g. S. Pereasatiaer. Aram 14.—o Three months, 10j. FRANI/ON?, Aran. 27.—Two months, 140 j, Am/sauna, Aran. 27.-10 57 Twai.vr. oTtAcc. We have Very few arrivals this morning, and the oar firm Bombay is.of an old date. Consols opened this morning at 111 for die Amens, and at present may he quoted at it7i From fifty to sisty thousand Becht-quer .ilills have been sold, still they maintain the price of seventy to seventy-oue shillings. In the Foreign market little or nothing is doing. • A' report prevailed at Flamm, on the Igth of April, that Prince Guymon, s o n of the late King of Sweden,, is destined to take the Throne of Greece ; and in that cage be was to be married to the daughter of the King of the . Netherlands. Mauritius Papers. received at the North and South Americas coffee.bouse ' is the 11th of January, contain a Government order to thefollowlog effect " His Emelleocv the Governor gives notice. that there has been prepared, and will in a few days be published, an Ordenname for the Amelloratioo of the C.eaditim of the Slave Population of the island of Mauritius sad its demo. deocies ; and for the appointment of a Guardian and Protecterd Mayes within the same. " TICS MOWN RAIL THIS MORNING. • They write.from Balkh . that the political batiste begin, daily to darken : the Turks have begun to act so the offensive in Ada, where they have twenty thousand men in front of General Pm. keeritsch.—PoUtical modest have suspended the departure of the Premier Oileers ‘ who were going to the Russians. The new Prussian Ambassador has net offer Constantinople. and has take with him, as a present to the Sultan, silks and miser articles to the amount of thirty-eight thousand cis dollars. It is thought that the Prusdan Cabinet is going to take an Important part in the affairs of Turkey. CITY. HALF-PAST ONB O'CLOCK. The Conseil market has remained meetly the whole of the morn. ing et fat the Aceeent, and 117 i to for Money. The spea castors not seeing their way clear until the Budget appears, have confined their operations, and little hudnese is doing at present. It is tale general opinion that Ministerowill have a grant of time or four millions of ll:chequer Bills before the Home breaks up. Private k-tters from Paris give a hint that a Regency will he formed in Portugal, and that the Marquis di Pauaiu.a will be at the head, for the accomplishment of which be has proceeded se Paris. - --- Report um great annototiosts took place but Digit snap the Sphalikkis litmus. sod a member of Mesas were destroys& CITY, TURES O'CLOCK. The Handierik iteriegker fa just arrived, with Papers of Friday last. The Heasinowd ewer*, =mains an account of a victory ob. mined by General Paseeweracm. • Tbe Repots is dated 15th March. The Turks had shown themselves in considerable force en do boundary of Habeletvso as to keep the villages in constant alarm. It was ascertained that Kays (Mu bad advanced at the bead of 3000 men, and bad received from the reinforcements to the client d 4000 seen: baited formed an entrenched camp on the banks si. tuated Doer.** fortress of Mehola, wad erected outer works apse a narrow pass, and bad it, in contemplation to attack our divide. and make himself master of Gravel, as soon as be shoeldbe joiaed by a reinforcement of 10,000 men. Major General Hesse resolved to anticipate the enemy. The Turks in possession of the 6i* works opened their Ilse. but being ont.danked and attacktd in the rear of she Militia, they were seined with stick pa* that they abandoned their works, and retired AO contain's to 114 camp between the sea and merely where they received our detach ment with a dreadful fire. and nsainrakted a combat for four hoer. Gep. Hesse bad erected a battery. which carried confusion into d* radks of the enemy, and gave orders for a general assauk, whkk was executed in a brilliant manner. They wire driven from tie trenches. The enemy dispersed themselves in the forest leaving 163 killed . and the whole of their baggage. Their 'dais loss is 1,000 men killed and wounded. _ _ _ Oer ion manias of S Prineee, I Officer. N1,..u0m.e0 ontissicm4 edit rs sad privates. kllhd i S Officers, Iftt oeo-zotrunlasiored officers sad privates, nosuded: ' Boners Hine, This Def. Our supplies of Wheat matinee to be large, sad the best quail ties are of'ready sale. Tbe greatest pan of the wastes for tie last week are Weeded for the Free& market. blidditburgt sal loft:dor samples are bratty sale. NAVAL INISLiAtiENCE. • Name Asoneo Tins DAT—Dublin I—Waterfoil filarnborob I—Eranot 1. . Cowin, Max 4.—Arrived the Antelope, Brown. front Mailmen Bateau% MAT 4 —Arrived the Rather, Itobisison,frondlentk* Mac ' MAT 4.—Wind hen and var i able.—Arrived from Loo deo the Black River packet, Baker foe Jamaica; &. Andrvrer• ()Room for Trinidad ; and Kiniadown, Underwood, far tie South &as. Posonsoosa, MAT 4.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the Tbitbo• CNA for Jasnases. PATINA= ' MAT L—Wind W.--Arrivrd the Wendt, Doh Norris. fronzSeville. Sailed the United States, Knight, ter $ Yost. Bata:oh MAT O.—Arrived the Coocord.<met, from Tags; Hardware, &ward, from Barbet* ; and Tektoodw, Sawn, iron Dilboa. His MAJESTY was occupied doting the day 'NW* day. transacting °Metal business. Lord Faapooaovaa bad M audience of die Knob. The Duke Of CUMBIRLAWD attended Divine Service on Sunday naorning niche Chapel on Kow-green. His Royal Ott new returned to town on Sandal evening. and dud Waldo , Cowitess Gown, at digit residence in Hansiltemilseit. The 10 . CIiaIICILLOIL die .. r1:1 1 Surma, and other Nakao sal Chadian; • 1 5 1 101 Wahines yesterday, at his NW.. in the Palate, St assess. Prime Leos.w.n left town yesterday anorak& and paid a visit to the Dube and Duchess of CLaasoca. at thsir too &wails lhishy . Pult. His Royal Highness returned to wors I the evening. The Plata Orem' was considered to be balm yesterday. • , • Prince ESTERHAZT, the Austrian Ambassador, bad $ conference with the Duke of Weauseron yesterday et the The. Goeittgor and Deputy Governor of toe Bask a Regiand bad a Conference with *II* C.n&sessans of the ihnivinos s yesterday Mends , at the Treasury. Loosest Printed and PubNebel! by Joss Mans, 1111 Pig , at tie Semi Omni, No. 1, Pkkets-phort Tomei s°. I