Star. — London, England, 1827-02-22 00:00:00

take eh matures 'retitle, M. the ierealettion as Mr. 111.')IVIO vresented !Wilton. from - finhttan, dbisi other Peril of•Corromil. against ley aheratir ' Laws.—O,dered to reprinted. Mr..R. GORDON presented a Petition from certain of inislin the county of Gloucester, against any lettere toed Lowe. The Petitioner also preyed that the take into condderation the subject of roarriaxatontf enact:the du ssron - .foreign Though ;Mier on the Corn Lairs was to,conte on neat Monday / • shen bevels in his power tiadetiver his sentiments en begged to take that opportunity of stating that, In poutsbe minim at present Mate any alteration Mr T. LETHBRIDGE supported the Petition. , be minted: Lord FOLEBTONE presented a Peados from the,Oes_hplerkoy' Land In the neighbourhood of , Folkstrine, In Kent, against sop alteration in the Corn Laws. The 'l4oble lard also presented a Petition from the Weavers of Blackburn, prayipiller s Free Trade an Corn, for Universal Suffrage, and Annual Parliaments. Tr opinions of the Petitioners , witdrespect to Parliamentary Reform, might appear sontewhet specoletive, but he was, glad. to And thee they were gaining man& That distress generally petoialled there could be no doubt, and be was worry to see that Ildialstertkitheitsk had proposed no plan for alleviating it.--oTlthruiithif.were orderoll to be printed, . . •-• • Mr. O'BRIEN prelented Petitions from tile.. Whelk Inhabitants of two or three -Parishes in the eimmtv .• praying foe thntemoval of disabilities affecting t taxi be printed. Lord PA,LMERBTON presented a .r.„; - Catholics of the county of Sligo, for the removal es Lord MILTON said, he had a number of Petldons tb pe.-. for a repeal of the Corn Laws, one of whkA ens front one of *the most important manufacturing towns ,in the kingdom. Every thing he possessed in thi s world. depended on* peosperiO the landed interest ; but he was lane convinced, by reason altd - ards, melt, that the prosperity of the land depended on the prosperity of the country ; and that the fountry coati not attain its highest pros pfeeitY while the Government Interposed between the people .and there food. The Petitions stated ths•rthey did not with for the immediate abolition of the duty on corn, but for a gradual reduc tiosi WI it should be entirely removed ; u, tip the trade in corn was made'is free ai trade in manufactures, the manufacturer was op- Pressed. It was found necessary to intetferelately , to abrogate for 'a thee, In an arbitrary manner, the present Corn' Laws. winds was lutelf proorof the inconsistency of the present state-of the law. He had also a Petition to present from the Inhabitants of Perth for a 'repeal of the Cern Laws.' He hoped the time was near when the Vadsitants of that part of the kingdom would net be obliged to have recourse to a stranger to present their Petitions. Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL said, though he wished to rapport the landed interest, yet he would not support-airy attempt .to step'Jn between the people and food. Mr. DUN CONII3E said, be was retMestcd to support the prayer of . those Pe tltioris, but hi never could consent to Sectilicethe landed laciest of the country. Mr. WHII*MOR.F. said, he was confident an alteration ia 11* :Cora Laws would be beneficial to the landed interest. ' - Mr. MARSHALL said the 'Petition from LiestaWaragreed at a Meeting of most iutelligent rnen, who were far Sem 'that thi general prosperity of the country was to be pr0m . 77 1 :1 inflicting au Injury on any this. • • • Mr. PHI LLI PS said, the Corn Laws operated most Nodosity to the commerce of the country by the difficulty they treated in the 'exchange of our produce fur the produce of other countries: Sk THOMAS LR'I'HBRIDGE said, it was 'a charge full Of iniecMef to say, that the Government of the Country menst to ',stand between the people and their food; they would 'lndeed do so, if they paned any nwasuter that would destroy the producers of . that food. Ile was lately informed, hy.a person • that immortal 1,000 quarters of Polish oats, that he paid for it in seividreigovies. cause British manufactures are too dear.—(Loud cries aims from 'the supporters of alteration in the Corn Laws.) ' " ' Lord M it:fox brought up the several PLOithilai,Whicis Wert Trom Leeds, Sheffteld, andleveral other' plates lis Yontsales; and sue from Perth, an praying for an' alteratiorriaribe Cori .Ikwei 21,11044 . 1 w pr. wtpows. on at e :motjon of Mr. F. BUXTON, a eoey was waned ot sll,4ollMUnicatiims and Oirispissigkere,Witls the Court of bisectors relative to tbeituruiag:ist Widovra in India, ar'd &the peoeseermswof- site User'. of rectors k arrortplenee"or-sirsh Communication since Jan. 1825; together with a copy of all reporti received in India, or bye the Company at home, relative to the &umber of .Suttees withiti that period: -• ' 2 • •' 41...tVe TRAMS. • Mr. F. BUXTON Seel he rose lot the repose of m o ving frr a Select Committee, chiliquirelthiriM • Slave Trade was carried on in extent, aid the causes of the sense.. Asthe subject had been full y disc ufted before,he should oat entire into it now. • Mr. W/LMOT-HORTON expressed a wish that the fi.m. Gentleman might postpone the motiots'.for the pre•ent, us he.had no opportunity of .toMtlittreiCatii.g with his Itigh lion. Friend the Secretary for Foreign, Affairs on the subject. • Mr. F.' BUXTON said he had no elbjeClion to post. pone the m Lion. However, he must take this oppor • tetnity of stating, that he newer should acquiesce in the appointment of a Commis , ion to enquire into the sub ject, because he felt co fitienr, that justice could not be attained by such a course. They knew this from hostile testimony. In the Committee he asked 'one of the wit . new* Whether it was 40t as notOtious as the sun at noonday, that the Siete trade was carried on at the Mauritius in 1820. He answered that it was as notorious. Now, though this traffic had been going on so long, and so many captures had been made, not less than 2,500, no condemnation had taken place. To the etedit of the other Colonies, Op more than eighty-live captures of slave traders hat been made in the whole of them.— Why was it, thin no condemnation took place at the . Mauritius? The ICASOII edMitted etas, that the feelings 'el toe inhabitants in favour of the traffic, that it was stble to obtain a condemnation. • • .•Mr. WILMO F-lIORTON remarked that the-Hotisi bad the alternative of choosing between a Committee ' and a Comthission. .Of course thete might be some ' convenience attending the appoimment of either. , It a • Committee were resolved on, it would be impossible to say, at what period that Committee wouiel bi 'able O close its fallouts. There - itele"iriablifler oft it • Lions, however,. width ought tri:lis mitered upon tieforts i . -any deteinsinaoon was cothe.to, and as the:tram thee' fre t ent was evidently re: y inconvenient for going into them, be trusted that the Hon. Gentleman would out -ress the fur tiler' consideration of his motion,. . The motion was then withdtawn. COURT OF CHA NOIR?. !.• . • • .w Mr. BROUGHAM wished to learn (roil - the HOfi. and Learned Attorney General, whether it . Was the in tention of the Master of the Rolls to %rove for leave to being in his promised Bill respecti% the Coen of Chancery ? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that 'lda was cmtaiiely the intention of his Hon. and Learners Friend ; and r e lead no expectation whatever that any thing could p:avins - hists frossi.carrying it into effect. Mr. BROUGHAM hoped he should be excused for 'having entertained some misgivings on the subject ; and be had been anxious for as satisfactory :st reply as that eriticis he had received. There was the question of the Carn Laws for Monday next, should not a cootinuance of the indisposition of the Right Hon. Secretary for Foreign Affairs occasion a further postponement of its consideration ; there was the Chancery Bill for Tues day.; 'and there was the Catholic Question for Thursday. 0 r each of those important questions, a long and'ad journ‘d debate must be expected, so that bethought his feats writ not without some foundation Should,any of thoseq .P•tions be much longer postponed, it .would he ‘xtien.cly inconvenient, as in a short ti me the Circuits friendiand therefore the necessary arrange., , not made --( Hear , hear). The Bill was perfectly ready. and so far from wishing for a further postponement, his Right Hon. and Learned Friend would be ready to make his ;Conant() Tuesday s or on any open bight. Mr...BROUGHAM took that opportunity of asking the Right Hon. ,ffiscretarY for the Horne Department. whether it was intended to fill the vacancy which had been oecasionettby the retirement of tole of the Judges? He could not help expressing his astonishment that so important an office had been so long unfilled. Mr. Secretary PEEL was not aware of any new a pointment having jet been made in this case. As tot • " mince of 'his Right Hon. krico4. about which tars ottestions had just been asbel, .billAilitattE to apprise the House, that Abate owes, of the Bill, which *mid be foolitt-olt . • tbo Commission, comingl'ateday, w h en dm— vt: pi in op atiPle, at all .events, would , COttrollitTloll or NO 111. --* CoIoneIMABEALX moved . the appoint:oat of a Cornatiftee,lo lArfidlegatiens °filo, Petition against the, Corporition'Of N)nhasnptoo....*-. He was induced to bring. this :On under the cOan derition of the House .upon. public 'grounds; the Corporation of l othainiiton being rich; etete anxious to avail themselves of the assistance of *. Miiisterial • Member, and at the last election, .a few days bd6re the dissolution of Parliament, proposed a giant of .100 0 to any indiiideal of Ministetitrinfitretice litho Wouldcoine lorward,,and - orer terAtind for the. Chi; a Candidate was found, an l cithe money for defray) his expenses . Wd' paidas . raised, partly by subscription, an, from the Corporation funds. He held in his MAI 4 summons to the Member of the Corporatiori, calling' upon them to determine the propriety of voting 10004 towards defraying the legal expenses of the Candidate. At this . Meeting - ale of 'le Members pi oe,sted - agains; such a step, and he was itapported in Lis opposition by ariothei Gentlema'n, who had since petitioned rthe House, but, nevertheless, the ninny sea, voted Ottani., moony. , This was in opeu violation of the trail, re f posed in the. Corporation, and a wiiful abuse of iti'pri vileges. if Northampton was permitted to d 4 this; why not Nottingham, Covent. y, Leicester, or any other 'city ? alias' not • to be tolerated that the Purity of Electron shoOld be so wilfully arld.shamefully invaded. If the Houle- now refused to interfere, the freedom of Elec tion would- bdt Checked, - and offenders secure in then ma4ractidi." tot - :tided by shoeing for the up. poisons's; of, a Corarohie .The ATTORNEY-GENERAL differed with the Hon. end Gallant Colonel Ali to the refusal of the Courts of Equity to take cogrAance of the case. The ,Lord Chancellor had laid it dean, that *here there was moot of the wi.ful misapplication of =foie, by . porate Bodies; they could be compelled to make a restitution of the property. He considered that a Com mittee was not the better way to correct the evil; it should be done by Bill; and it the Peti.ioneis had placed their sass in his frauds, he would have given them every facility to a legal remedy. Mr. S. RICE supported the motion. The A• tort ey- General told them to take the case to the Court of Chancery; but if once taken these, could any Member tell when it «as likely to come out again?...-(Gceat laughter and cheers.) .. Sir G. ROBINSON and Mr. M. GURNST sup-'I ported the motion. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, the question whether the Corporation wished t 4 get in a Ministerial Member or not, had nothing to do with the subject. No odium' could be attached to them tot that ; and as for the voting 'lOOOl. there were sufficient proms that Corporate Bodies *ere in the daily habit of voting surnsmmomal, instanced br C'OrPoiations voting 10001. to Laird Mayors fclr' feasts given at such and such a tie.--(Daughter)—or voting, as in the case of the Corporation of the City of London, MOW. to assist the :offering Greeks. Though be concurred with the Attoi ne) -General, that the better way would be to ,end the case to a Court of Equity, yet he should not oppose the motion for a Committee, as an inquiry would tend to prevent • the recurrence of the evil of which the Hon. Gentleman complained. • Lord ALTHORP agreed with the Right Hon. Gent: tleman in the propriety of the Committee, and of its not prejudging the case without having the facts of the case fully before them. Mr. A BERCROMBYthought there could not be a 'doubt of 1.0004. being appropriated by the Corporation .E Northampton to Election Purposes; the only ques tion was—was that money their own, or the funds of a Charitable Institution? If the latter case, the Attorney- General should proceed against them by indictment immediately. Alderman WAITHMAN denied that the Corpora. *ion of London ever appropriated one (sullen oft c t, fundi of Charitable Institutions to any other pa re whatever. With their own. funds, the in ijontpmcs binding over the minority; but this had not the =gest connexion with the -disposal of charitable feuds, and therefore did not bear upon the present case. - Mr. Secretary PEEL disclaimed the remotest inten tion of insinuating•any thing disrespectful of the Cor. poration of London—for whom, beyond any other Cor porate Body in the Empire, he had the highest respect. Lord J. RUSSELL hoped the result of the Commit tee's labours would be of extensive application; other-. wise there would be . sae possibility of dsternriniug whether the Corporatimbhod applied charitable or their own funds. Mr. Secretary PEEL and Mr. S RICE eaplaiced. After a few words from Mr. 1). W. HARVEY in support of the motion, Mr. MABERLY moved the appointment of a Se: lect Committee, consisting of the Mover, Mr.'Peel, S. Rice, Berna l , Lennard , Hobhouse, S. Wortley, Ross, Lord Ashby and Lord J. Russell.—Agreed to. On the motion of Sir J. NEWPORT, a Committee was appointed to inquire into the merits of the Petition from the City of Waterford, on the modes of convey. ance between England and the South of Iseland. • Mr. WAIARVEY moved for the returns of the num ber of loaf" =loss :nod poichaset made by the Com missioneta Woods and‘Forests, and the Governors ,f Queen Anne's Bounty, since the year 1814, stating the localities, qualities, costs, sums paid, number 01, . . . , _ ~ _,,,...k 4 ,,t, .1 1 - ... . • . s so twat might Ali comayglokind Ibllli Oat, Ilhanbers woldd ;Ow 'Wu is, MA conveponepromeasr ammo m esek ib sti-• ,s4treeatilybot Ames; await% Ur thfir professional dhips. itotet.—(Wortreck • Atiatir .' -..: - ... leatta ° ; C°lllllll4 • .40 • Viyarorary, mgr. begged - tojtato, th at his Right 'Ott, the voodoo. itchier if PALMERSTOditi fair- on In the Corn firta.!.anail• Learned riiesul the 'Rimier, bf the Relit ibittee was appointed to prepare the Sitimaerrsvii that certain occupiers nreat4 hpra made his preprised 1111100.*Tuescty 14111, afisembotlied Milit i a of Great &beim hod Ireland for alteration in the but *ascrinforeseeb circunistawee had prevented hits: the year 1827. • ilsi H.6l* would' He (Mr. Peel} was to have met his Right Hon. , and. • • bIUTINT BILLS. ttleaseatvand re. mi ,, d „„ :Learned Friend, to deliberate on a part of the details— On the. meta of Lord Pntomeaaron, the Annual as he might not the principle's of the Bill were entirely agreed upon— Army Mddirrall, and, on the motion of Mr. Caoaaa, on'itis wasiect. be' and he had unexpectedly been called from London. to the Awful! Navy Mutiny Bill, were tend a first time.— la his °Pini", it :attend to other business; he did not return to time on To be read a second time to-morrow. . a la ,garde Ira's. . o‘ ,... fe c to Monday evening to see his Right HO* and Learned The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, , Friend, and therefore the necessary arrangement was and the Howe adjourned at 'ran o'Cieert. • MEETING OF SHIP-OWNERS. • Yesterday morning a Meeting of the• Deputies ap pointed by the Ship-owners of the principal out-ports of 'Great Britain. was held at the City of London Tavern, for the purpose of conferring with the Ship-owners of ate port of London, on the parent distreszed state of the obippiag interest, to consider of the best miens of obtaining relief, and for the appointment of an acting Committee.—At one (Mock a very numerous and respectable body of the Ship ow nerchad assembled. A few minutes after one, the Committee entzled the .rosaymil Je w ai.i. • was called to the Chair. • Mr. LY .04-stitted she object of the Meeting to be ti 'take.the bast meaps of laying before the Govern t; the extremely depressed state of the shiPping int 4 Defferencer might arise as to the cause of it, but song as to the fact. • The Committee had not been aorkiridi ful if the great trust reposed to them. In the moats of August la'st, they had laid a memorial before the Government, detailing their distressed condition, and suggesting means of relieving them. No answer bad jet heen given ; but yet, from the correspondence which bad been had, it appeared there was every dispositioh, as far as possible. to afford relic'. Mr. CiIArMAN congratulated the Meeting on the ar rival of the deputies from all the 4.Ut pnrts. The • re solution which be meant to propose was, that the Com mittee of London of last year be continued for this year, and that they be ordered to confer with the de. puties on the be. t means of relief. They would be ar , small body,' and therefore well cakulated to coodect these important matters. and to gain access to the Go vernment. The causes of the existing distress had now been so fully developed; that comment had become Unnecessary. Mr. , Janet Yotixo, without meaning to eppose this resolution, wished t, - korner uhettyr there was not a. siring of resolutioni prtpaied ? bccAuse. if so, it would. -be ♦ery, desirable that they should be read to the meet• iag At once, in order that it might be wen whether they aubrAced the whole question. The CUAIHMAa objected tn'tbis course . Mr. J. You.so exervssed tits astonishment. The country was wh'illy . ignutant of the whole question. The country had got a st:ange notion or the benefit of cheapness; but ISe would nay, it was better to pay oar o*n shipping two s'tiflings thin the tnirign one. Onkel measures wete taken to secure the lumber trade, and our shipping, it must inevitably be ruined —tCt efts.) Mr. URNS/HARI* snegested, that it would be abetter, Lcourse ) , : o to Pdili4ment at once, rather th#4 4 tepapt to obtain any relief hum Ministers. Mr. F. Youso seconded the tesoission:': If ifse 41119ci was to amain practical good, he thought that the Mat ters in view would be best obtained by ionfiding 'in Committee. it WAS-from no wish to shrink front tl hail investigation that they thought it would Le Most oipe:' 'Client no* to waive any general discussion,.whicitersol& take place with mire advantage at a subseqoentaitmetsi ing appointei for the purpose. Mr. J. Toono admitted that this etplanation wet Is some measure satisfactory; the trade was in the mist horrible condition; there was no employment, and prospect of any in future; the result must be the)* of our Colonies. He denounced the advantages which had been granted to the Norther . ; Powers. He amok* it very derogatory to the importance of the subject.* eall.a meeting merely to appoint a Committee. Map ought to approach Government at once, and state %Mit con&tion and their claims. They ought. to insist ott the lumber trade being carried on in British ships.— We were the great .consumers of umber, and loose quently had a tight to say, that we would insist' on being the cutlers of it, and if they threw any obstacles in our way, we ought to tell them that we had colonies of our own, from whence we could obtain every thing we wanted. He therefore proposed an amendment, embodying these sentiments. He concluded by stating, that the maintenance of the carrying trade of timber, in Bridal ships, was intimately connected with all the best interests ache empire; and more especially with our future means of defence. Before - Before the amendment was put, Mr. F. YOUNG suggested the propriety of proposing this as a declaratory resolution, in which he felt that the meeting would entirely concur. Mr. J. YOUNG replied, that ai he regarded the Isiah' object rather than the means, he would readily waive:a *ratter of form. Mr. Joint Bocirca would be extremely glad that a declaratory resolution, such as had been suggested, should be proposed; but still he had so much confidence in the Committee, that he should wish the Resolutions they pro_med should first be gone through. Mr. CHAPMAN and Mr. F. Youwa entirely concurred in the sentiments conveyed in the Resolution. It would have their cordial support. Mr. J. Yours—Cheapness was completely a secondary 'consideration, when ourselves were to be the agents, and ours the capital to be employed. The declaratory resolution of Mr. James Young was then pot from the Chair. Mr.GoOLD seconded the resolution. If we went to our own docks, we SAW at the quays nothing but foreign tinsels loading and unloading, with their colours flying and fully rigged, while at the buoys at the centre, with brooms at their mast heads. and having nothing to do, our ships were actually rotting in our ports. He con. (wowed in very strong and pointed observations, the the , ,retic notions of the present day. So long as Mr. liuskissoo was weighed down by the opinions of men who had much theory bat little practical interest in the welfare of the main branches of our industry, there was little to hope. He was glad, however, even in this quarter, to perceive some symptoms of a change of 4 sentiments.--(Cheers.) After some further conversation, Mr. Yorang's reso lution was put and unanimously carried. The original resolution was also' put and carried ; and another, re• hating to the formation of the Committee. The name of Mr..l. Young, Mr. N. Gould, Mr. Urquhart, and two or three others were added to the Committee.— Thinks viers given to the Chairman, and the Meeting broke op at three o'clock. THE EVENING MTAII. r THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1 sr. STOCE EXCIIANGCTWELVE O'CLOCK. There appears to be a pants ha the Coned meter aid Illenteli skiing Is in assidni imp their accoUuts Teseasy.whidi Is settling ship Cennils..bida ' meal ifortO• Acceante orsood which, they have beep dew et 111 I, map N em' at Si i i, sod fee April Sil re ex. Ltti besinees is diming at present is the Teraiis ammo prices Old Epeeist' 111 6, Menleas Ilien•ISI, albino 35 37. Russian 191 f, Diehl Pertegoese 7611 11, Greek 16 I. Exchequer Q_ _,.1 die , wink of die aftsfialk Itiperoaml until irk* *Aso die MiIOWN& to ark and. elhey woe Igoe at Afgava, =afar 401 as to 11, in esosequience of INEholiAlg* beset Reuses of Tuesday, " $64 44 m'oe per Ceuta. lOC s3c. ' St ' A FillOt OF STOCKS T o TWO O'CLOCK. 5 ork'SlE Jdie Stock • 46 per Ont. Ea& Ile Booed' per Cask eiga. '3l spin Annuitlei , MANN. !Pe i , Cam 17 5 4 re CiPt• " ofION, Ilasheitter 4 Per 91 11 k 1 12011 W1 971' • Mee Ditto 53- 3/ 4 per 10012,11111 k. Ain° and MOO Imo 0181610;3311 0.16 11 -16 '• Camels for Arct.l • IfeßEltiN FUNDS, TWO O'CLUCIL. 111412•121kflp tHe Portniusse Bds. 5p 3 p Cc. 61 Russ. lids, i622,Sve 111Tegidri par qt. lipati. Beads r Ct. DLO& asts,s p Ct. 63k • ;late Acct.. Do. Atte.4lo k I Fr. lansits, f p Pension bonds 6 p C. 55i Rickiege,2sf BRITISH AND FOREIGN Silk - RES, TW MAIM • Pat& Brazilian 100 20 United Meziean 10 .50 Marine Alliance 100 9 Protector Fire is s Pre/W.IM Dank of 'reboil ivo -15 318 4 . CiNNINCL No dieettisidustifions Brighton have in Doorniag-street ttiii irotraing ; but it Right - Htin.Seceetary is rigovering fast indispdathinia xis the itP au l ll IKR 'e P xhib L ited • • Fon Hausa, Fis. 22, Oral Lied Ltyzapaot, continues better • he. passed another good night." • The resolutions on the Corn •Laws, which fot Monday next, will probably under, ponement, if we are to judge from which took place last night in the H .use ii must not be inferred, however, from 'that any - unfavourable alteration hat Mr CANNING'S health, as we have great , stating that his recovery is so far adianced, fight Hon. Gentleman is expected is day next to resume his official and Parlintlallary ties. In the meantime, the new array.- net;4endered necessary in , inchtposirion of the Earl of Livenrook" known. though. general opinion. which echo ef the general wish, already . Secrrtary C•NNING as the successor to in which case he would probable unite, and Mr. PIUICIVAL, the office of Chancellor chequer with that of the First Lord of This Morning we received Frankfort 14th instant. the Ansel:tie Zeitesag to and the Austria' Oististier'to the 9th. Papers theie is an article 'from the frontiers dined the 2d of this month; which mentions fact, • that the reinforcements Which march to join the Rusdan army of have received orders to halt. It flak three Corps, belonging to the armies of and &cunt, who had been previously , themselves in readiness to proceed to the don, have not quitted their cantonments. ligence holds out a strong hope that dim war will be soon brought to a close ; and in this opinion, we learn from another source, has of late exerted all her influence*to accommodation between the belligerents. secossary to add, that England has' tendered ollkeslor thesame purpose ; and it is not to expect that their conjoint exertions with the most complete success. Indeed, friendship subsisting between the Courts' Lonsitin i 'particularly as it is based upon Trip ** moy be said to have ama imlimmy Inflows at thismommt upon the stairs of the %rod& W! learn from the same ankle, that prices of Corn, which has takes' place , four or ,Eve months in all parts of Estrooes some effect in the kingdom of Poland, great Landed Proprietors are far from this circumstance all the advantage they "if they possessed more direct means of corn in the Baltic ports. However, the of Customs throws so many obstacles exportation, that the Polish Landowners anxious for the conclusion of a convention remove these impediments ; and, it is *Mary steps have been entered into Government towards a negociarion to The Austrisx Observer of the Bth from Constantinople of the 12th ult. relative interrupted progress of the reforms undertaken pital and the rest of the OttontsnEmpire. the success of the Greeks in Attica, out of a general insurrection in Livadia sins to the North of the Gulf of Lapaato, the entrance of Colonel FAXVIZIII into (of Athens. Such admissions , from •'peak volumes in lavour of the LO - C 1 14 1827, 110 /1 *di ic °Vet Ilia %mu g , - r p i Ooithts apipat Be al *left a „ swill )10k1 at site maw pek ti .4 1 0 at present may a late. ices ball boar, whea me t"T" m ill o ßs' r e n i.l i: l3 : 76ll : l : , aes mines . 41 4 ow 0 9 Cssum, se* • Mob 'W° krell 111 Atli at 52 to a Nati * of as &pew fm a i ' nv . 1.1 Per Com": I O'CLOCK, 244 545 ,0 111 52 54 site its • Ivbi 1761, ampler aita 35 3 . Ti! . 55- 34 2100 Ditto 33 34 deee Ilj da sari eda sp c. 77 I ttalt,SpC.ssl to asstVll 5 p Ct. 13a a • 15a 5 p C tint 55c 750 , 50e , TWO O'CLOCL • 30 32 al 191 5 it so 244 cell save been received . it is believed the st from his recent lS we ited this day: . wit , Oise o'Ctocr. ,er : his Lordship 4,1 41 .4 which were find hi ergo another post. m a cooversatioa 'use of Conscious. ; 1111 . this circumstance, id at taken place in great pleasure is II dianced, that the- 4! in obwit on flaw. of Parliamentary el. i! 2l mentrin the Cab:. ce of the lamented hi ▪ arena yet • I rich is- merely On 0 0 1 points out Mt. 1.1 to the Noble Earl, ite, like Mr. Pave 81 ocellor of the Es. 0 •of the Treasury. fort Papers to the 7 14 to llse Saone daft, In the Frankfort a roamers of Poland,. ntions as a positive ich were on titers of the Canasta. umber states, that , • 1 . of to/skimming 4 ly ordered to bold the same deities-. nags." This Intel. ha war with Persia .. - in confirmation of mace, that Amtris to bring about an eats. It is sca,rcely tendered her good not unreasonable ns will be crowned Indeed, the strict nrtrof Vimum sod upon Cosaervaterr villneavy Inflame e "odd, dm - rise in tbe - nee daring the hose • trope, has also and, but that the 7, ram deriving from s! they might expect. of disporing of cbde the Prussian Tacit ales in the way of rams ate extremely • mien which would is added, that preli. a with the Prussian to this effect. contains accounts • relative to the ow idertaken in that ca. ire. It also confirms • and the breaking • 'din and the moon- Aponte, as well at into the Acropolis such a source, e Greek' cause.—