Star. — London, England, 1826-04-08 00:00:00

tad liarUienotraint lasing . FIE F. 011ANNEY rose. het tie t abo r:rho of 11 . insiie t rl Vahich proceeded front all pets of the peevenmi ee him 'dathering‘he exact yelper% of his obsoleted... We, however, , an dmioad the lion. Member to support dieWrlghtel motion. Th e putty was then clrardd for a dIvMM, "rim 'the numbers ) Rere ..:.for the Amendment, 44 ; Against it, 63; Majority In Wear 'of the original 11106011, Mr. HUME animadverted Am diecewileet Of his Majesty'. Ml• ou s t e rs, who required twiny-Mir bones' preparation to muster ~ t ren gth on the present ocesaltm eaglet the public opinion. He inset:Wed to withdraw the Amendment which he had suggested last night, and should adopt another course whit*, he hoPed, would prove, more satisfactory. He should reduce the generality of the farther Amendment, and simply inquire at pftsaat heath* office of the Treasurer of the Navy, on which subject many Gentlemen who Maned the situation bed expressed themselves with so much die. • criepancy of opinion. The Hon. - Member then proposed as an Amendment, " that it was, the opinion of the Committee that ' the VIM of d,Oook a year should be attached to the dike of the President of the Hoard of Trade, but that it is also expedient that an inquiry thould be instituted to try if any and what alteration can he made in the office of the Treasurer of the Navy." Mr. THOS.' WILSON said it Was admitted on all sides of the House that the duties of the President of the Hoard of Trade had been moat efficiently discharged, and that 5,000 f. a year should be • ;raged as a remuneration. Mi. BARING said, th At the Government hAd t ken advan'age of the popularity of the Right H n. Gen tleman, whose services to the country had been so long unpa;d, to: introduce a job ; for it was As gross a Government job as ever was brought forward. When they were bold of the overwhelming labours of the offices of Government, it so,ht be supposed that they bad been born yesterday. and knew notlaing of the affairs of the country for the last twenty years.— Never could those affairs be proceeding more quietly in the natural chaonel, and with less interruption, than at the present woman. :Mr. R. 11A RTIN said that he should nos have risco het for cue expression which bad fallen from the Han. Member who spoke Last He bad never seen a proposition before the House that was less like a joh than the present. From the first be had been of *pinion that the Trersurership of the Navy ought to be held as a separate office. Akhougis be should be shortly before his constitu ents, be should not be ashamed of Saving given a vote in favour of Ala measure, for be was sure the country did not wish the services of the Right Hon. Gentleman to go unrewarded. The Committee then divided— Fur the Amendment, 35 I Against it, 71 I Majority, 36. The original motion was then carried without a division. The House then resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received,oa Monday. On the motion of Mr. Wrint, the East India Writers Bill was read a second time and ordered to be committed on Monday. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of. and the House adjourned et Tsar o'CLoce. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, APRIL 8. 1826. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVK O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 701 for the May Account. The first Bargain was fur Twenty-flee Thousand, and was done at that price. Some other purchases were made at 79i t for the Ac count. Most parties are busy in making up Accounts. In the Foreign Market, the chief business is in Colombian and Mahican Securities, which have again experienced a material fluc tuation this morning. In Shares nothing doing. Current Prices: Old Spanish 91'10. Mexican 66k, Colombian from 50 down to 48, Brandies Dade 36, Greek Bonds 15 16, adieu 44. I%xfCR OP STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock ex.die.202 1 ,4 202 31:er. Cent. lied. cr. div. 78% % :I per' Cent. Cons. 79 1 / 4 'A si per Cent. Red. eft. die. 85 3 / 4 44 4 4 per Cent. 96 3 / 4 3 / 4 3 / 4 3 / 4 Linn! Anil. ex.div. 194 7.16 % 1.1.000 flit Leg. Hai. 7 6 pram: 430 t) and . 1;tK) ditto 7 6 rent f.soo diiio 7 6 prem. 17 'Cons. tor Acct. 79% to % - FRENCH FUNDS. Panes, Aran. S. • ; Ilse per Cents. . 96f. 90c. Thins per, Casts. •• • . 651. 60c. • 'B O IL Slu C k . . . 2020 f. Reines de Naples . • • 731. 65c. Royal Spanish Loan . . 460. Hsytian Loan • • 76.51 POItEI I 3N FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK Brazilian Bondi, Mexican Bands, 5 p C. 56 Ditto Acct. ES Ditto Acct. 511 Milian 1100d5,6 p Ct. Max Bonds HMS, 651 66 653 Ditto Acct. 45 44 651 Colombian 1k1..6p C. duo Acct. 66 51 61 51 Do. 1id54924.50 47, 92176 Perim lids. 6 p C. 291 11 Do. Ace. 50 49 50 47161761 7 Mtn for Act. Vio Al Greek Bonds French Renick 3 p C. 651 25c Gr. Bends 1625, 5p C. 151 141 Rathingl.2sl 60c 141 Illespolkaa Rends, BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARRS, TWO O'CLOCK. SRAM ra ID. Kafir so 5 91 • Pasco kenrolan 100 111 1 i Tear) Fishery, Tellow ((mitt, pen) 13 I 7 I ......,........... This forenoon we received Frankfort and other Ger son pipes to the 2d inst. They contain no intelligence ire= Greece. DARMSTADT, MARCH 51. The ANA burial of yesterday contains an ordinance, pencrib leg the following regulations, to be deemed is the whole of the &nod Dimity, relative to the religious education of cluldras, chose paresis ace oat of the same religion: An. 1. Voices legal marriage contracts, cooduJed before the lebration of marriage, make other. arrangestenta, for the religious education of chbdres dashed marriages. the children et both sexes elaltfallow thersiigion of the tuber. Wks, respect to mixed marriages already existing, the statutes, mditeauces, ars4 undisputed usages, which have , hitherto decided, *hall continue to do se, unless they have hem altered by express conventioss. s. iltst se far as is esuformity with the rules mentioned as de. side, le Art. b, the patents were allowed to dime tkeir . beater. Soon . 11x she religien of their tidbit:lm, Aar the gt , Wee wb. think to make ire of le Ism =,l l iittlibtlea to tbe mitherities, whe autheelsediemeue dleratimswidan tme yew (that is before Febeter, I, 10,7), and ouch deelerstioe. when there is so geminates doubt its validity, shall regulate the religions Instruction of the children. STUTOAAD, Mau= t& The Cesuistecy of the Duchy of teethes, has head the Mew log oireiihr to the Clergy of the Dolby. As his Highness the Duke, MillteOg te a soy eemessise teetered by the Consistery, le phased no kept to allow the adaministratiee at the sacrament by reformed Clergy to Lutherans, or by Lutheran Caen to the reformed, all the Priests ordained Clergy in the • Duck/ are hereby directed in his Majesty's name to refrain hew. krereed from administering the sacrament to my peruses sot of ode owe comeaunieo.--By the C.ensistory of Anhalt loethen. Th• odd report of the fall of Alissolonghi, and the linesmen of its brave garrison, announced by an Evening contem porary osi illistreday, turns out, as we suspected, to be uhfouoded; and we cease but feel some surprise at the hardihood and ma• *deuce with which the intelligence was given. It purported to Gave hew reedoo4 41 *et 'seam-boat at blaming% 4nd then . • erwantifted by owes to London. The date of the capture was .mat given; bat, esysmsiwtatiteMporary, “ the accounts am efildal, sad confined to the iftftlimpeitnet aid dreadful • facts of Moo kali' taken by Noah pod the genius pet to the sword." Wit Panday oirodrid‘ that W hateNigesee of weir veld? readied Manalligo, k wield ow have been e to a s 'sprees tea solitary NetisOsper 011ie is Locus. but ' have a re AK= easzotaalorted by tsiggsaph . sei Paris. The costailineet. of • oil illstos in this ifigief aocooot, while it socket a soarieiso of its accuracy, renders it more dillieuli to peeve that it 4 not true. The, 4 of ilea& liaisoisii44 !at aliktio* pmt. P they oitstais irdelligenue -from blissoloughi et se lite -a date ai 11,1 d k Willi, ambleh time the garlibm held out ; this lowiligenee was bias& to Corfu, theses dispateliell, it is said, by a steam-boat td Autalli.by Mr FainiuteliAnaat,suul brought y a courier 'front that eky to karts, who travelled the dlitanee lu six days, Now the ordieary post from Otratitd (to Which place ire suspect the in tenigesee was dispatched by Sir Fainutatez Adam and not to Au. eons) to London is fifteen days, and as the sews had reached Loudon %ma Ancona i.e Paiis is nibs days at the most, it is beyond probability, we may say -possibility, that any intelligence could have arrived in Loudon vie Corfu and Marseilles, from bliuoloughi,of a later date than 23d March, at which time the place had not been stormed—not the garrison put to the sword, as stated two days age in a Loudon. Journal, on the authority of qfficial accounts brought by steam boats and expresses to boot. While, however. we rejoice that tbe news of so great a calamity u the fall of one of the strongest bulwarks of Greece is unfounded. we regret to find rrons the French Journals that laments( has gained some advantages, and it ft even said, has made himself master of a fort which will enable him to prevent the garrison from receiving any mote supplies from sea. As. however, we believe the place is pretty strongly provisioned, and the brave defenders will not•be readily starved into submission, we trust something may occur ,to prevent it from falling, and thus spare the elusion of Christian blood which would be shed if sich an event befell Ibis City. The following are Extracts from the French Papers:— FROM Tilt KTOILE OF THURFDAY. PARIS. Aran S. _ _ _ We had deferred announcing the melancholy news which we had received from Corfu respecting Missolonghl, because we wished to wait for the final result of the siege, and because we felt real sorrow at giving afflicting news just at the moment when cries of victory were heard on every side. But it is ton true that Ibrahim has made himself master of a fort which commands Mlasolungbi, and that that place gannet receive any more supplies by sea. . This news is of the of March. A steam boat brought it to Anemia, and a Courier was dispatched from that city, which accounts for the celerity with which it has become known at Paris." raou Till CoN3I4ITUIIOIIVIIL. PARIS, Area 4. The most sinister reports have been spread to-day on 'Chinge retrain the fate of the heroic Misselonghi. It was said, that while its immortal defender, were giving themselves up to the joy of victory, the ferocious Ibrahim. having recalled his troops, hid re turned to the town with renewed fit• y ; that he had surprised it, and that a horrible massacre of the whole population had crowned bittriumph. This news bas spread profound consternation through. out Paris, and even the allies of the barbarian have not dared pub licly to express their joy at the butchery of the Christians. Happily the evil is net so great as some well-known agents of the cougrega tion have chosen to represent is ; but it seems too certain that Ibrahim, enraged at his defeat, bad collected all bit remaining forces, and made himself master of a fort which commands the en trance of blissolonghl ; so that it would be extremely difficult to convey supplies into that unhappy town, unless the courage .of the inhabitants should succeed in dislodging Ibrahim' troops from the post which they have occupied—a very difficult undertaking, con sidering the want o artillery. It is said, that this news, so afflicting to the real friends of religion and humanity, was sent from Corfu to Ancona by Sir F. Adam, the English Governor of the lonian Islands, that an Extra ordinary Courier bas brought ft In six days from Ancona to Paris, and that the French Ministers received it yesterday evening. We willingly think that it has been exaggerated by the men who bear so much good will to the Pacha of Egypt, and that the heroism of the Greeks will triumph over this new misfortune. blissoloughi has still provisions for months. Let - as hope everything from the despair of the unhappy Greeks. If the alliance, which ccils itself holy, makes prayers for this enemies of religion, the Gus of the Christians will not abandm the Martyrs who shed their blood for the triumph of the Cross. Yeaterd4y, purau int to it rcquasition signed by nine most respectable Proprietors, a final appeal WAS made at the East India House, in behalf of Mr. BUCKIKU lum, late Proptie:ot of the Calcu?ta Journal, who claims reparation for the irjury.sustained by C lcutta, in consequence of the measures of G4vernmeat.. BUCKIX1)11/1)4 in his-appeal to the Proprietors, states, that h;s property cOnflicated in India, amounted to 40,0001. He dies hot, loiiiivet, Lk indemnity to . that, or half thatiinnunt tall he asks is 5,0001.. and as Mr. BUCKINGHAM. is a man of unimpeachable integrity, and is by no means *latent, we. confess we should be glad to see the • East India Company' grant the sum, Mr. h. seeks, particularly as 11;s demand is so moderate. Th's, we presume, may be done without at all recog nizing either the right or the policy of a free press in India, which we think, in the present state of society in Hindostan, could not be established without endanger ing our East India possessions. Indeed, several Gentle. men, who feel nolteiiiatioo as to the justice of Mr. Beemnowast's claim on the East India Company, stated yesterday, during the de bate, that they should not object, were the vole given on the sole ground of compassion. Such a concession woad not, we conceive, lb the slightest degree, involve the Oretton as to the principle on , which the money was given, or establish a precedent for the future. THE KING. Woman, Amt. 7.-•Yegerday afternoon his Mosher left the Royal Lodge shortly before two o'clock, in his phaerod, for an airing in the Great Park. The Kum won't:monomial by the Loan Snwoan and followed by Lurd ani Lady &tumour and several of the Royal Suite, in two other phaetons. Upon leaving the Lodge his bla.rarrr drove direct to Virginia Water, where be remained for upwards of are hour, engaged with the intmerousim provesnents which are making in the vicinity of this romantic sod Amanita retreat; after which his MAMTV condoned hie drive through the most . pleasant parts of the Park until Ilse o'clock, at which Russ he returned to the Royal Lodge.—His Mania last evening again dined with his visitors Lord and body Stoat...sm , and his Suite.—His bia.turr is expected to loaoribmilkupd Lady souse day next week, for the. Metropojis. s t: • Yesterday the Duke of Yong - the bilikbess o Gt.oucuirxivisitad the Printing , • l• The Earl of DON ait v ill, the Liitdoi-Ciiitsbittee of Privileges have reported, has male good ban dabs to vote fee Re. preventative Peon for Ireland.' . -• • • • • . Culonel FiI7CLAILMOCI has,. in the, most btodoogat manner, expressed its acknowlesigoseets Mien, M fug tbsel Gentlemen who were disposed to assist hisliimaber for Dover ; but In consequence al kb ' : 2!4•:0, he t declined, for the present, aceepang thtilnykstift;^ • • z • WlATifill —Yesterday, ur the Haag, of4Jordir the thermometer clock was at TO, end fast bordello" la was at the hear of throe; about four Oda*, Abet tedoldqui ;beg passed the.iodes of summer. : Dr. Parytaa, the Roman Catholic:Ws/M u the Diodes distiiit, hi conformity with eke 'Dial of Lag T. has ordered i jubilee to be held by the Catholics' elf Ragland, to 'am meow turnerrenr, and to IR continued fee cis; aguish.. 2*aasas sod Mary Millman, whose unparalleled smoky to their own child. as inanimed a few daystars la she Sea, were tried at Chelmsford on Thursday. s consieud, and .sentenced ,to eighteen nemaie imprisonment. A few d.ys since Henry Laker, a private in the East Resit Regiment AO With, was sentenced by the Mayor of Canter. busy sods months' imprisonment in Westgase jail, for absenting. ilikerat from tba recent waists; Of that Reghnets. • • ,A way mehincboly circumstance occurred at Hythe, defy iw the looming of Wednesday. Lieut. Osenso Droo l of the Royal Nary, on thr Coast Ulockadei Service, conignainling the ran Twies citron, was es( ea , dint for the •prevention of mugging - sod* seems,-through hanivertendr, was shot by Juana Lamm 4 mama el the Rensummo Mader excited ridings „produood by ;he mese 4 body of Wald assoulers WIN at hog* after f i ttie l f halsalgation of all the drcumstances connected with this eke Oilrosses Juiy returned a rerdik of Meeisksegker sighing — rag , bait -Wed ilbagbara -his snivel in town from Brighsoa. Ct .41.1 of Carairrea kit arrived in town &Inn his onus,Pik Lord eld'Unif *Wok Osborne arrived yeiterdiy hi New Noriellintirit froariktb froAtikitho , • .. #.• • Lord Folkestone has attired la gown hart [Algebra CastlroWilts. WIT gARI.4 liskiE.--51R,BUCXINGHAir§ rt CLAIM. k? 4 4 cdinAkiiee With I recHuisititki; signed by nine Pie. prietors. a Special Cienteal C of the Proprietors of East. India Stock .was had reverchit, At the Corripany's :House, in Leadenhall-strVet, for the pnrpo* of taking Inter their ccinsideratichi the propriety of granting a sum 'of 0004 to Mr. Buckingham, es d compensation for :the losses he has sustained froth the rheasures adopted with respect to his propeity, by the Government of In 'dia. At twelve o'clock the Chairman, Mr. C. Mania* 11111ANKs, having taken his seat, the Minutes of the pro- ceedings of the last Court were read. The Cautious then briefly stated the pufpdse for which the Court bad been summoned; and the Secretary having read, in the usual form, the Letter of the Requisitionists,• Mr. DOUGLAS KINNAISD rose and observed, that-after the repeated discussions whith had taker' place upon every point of the case of Mr. Buckingham, he thought it would be quite unnecessary for him to enter at an) length into the Merits of the question now before them. He begged.only to siy that the friends of Mr. Buckingham disclaimed all intention of making their present application on any party or .political ground.. They called upon the Proprietors to grant hint, in n.ercy arid in the spirit of benevolence, a Compensati , in for the losses he had sustained from the measuresiursued by the Governmen , cf India, without. in the slightest degree, calli'g in question the peopriety of those me.rsures, or the justice of those deci-ions, whirh had produced bis misfortunes. The Government of India - never could mean to make the sacrifice of his property a part of Mr. Buckingham's punishment. Here, then, was a case *Oren gfeat evil hid fallen bn ah unfortunate man of unblemished character, who suddenly found himself deprived of Al the resources to which he could look for his future support ; and, instead of receiving a re mittance from • lndia for his types, and other property which he had in the "Calcutta Join nal," he was brought in debt a c nsiderable sum by his agents; and all Ibis arose solely from the fact that the Indian Govern ment did not, think proper, so king as he had any./ property in th.t Journal, to grant a .license for The Court of Prvtietors might, without casting any reflections, possess the power to remedy this. If the grant were made on the sole ground of generous com passion on the part of the Company, be (Mr. Kinnaird) was willing on that . ground alone to rest it. If the present recommendation did not, however, receive the consent of the Court, he gave notice of his intention to demand a ballot, for taking the sense of the whole body of Proprietors upon the justice or propriety of Mr. Buckingham's claims. The Honourable Proprietor. then moved— M That the Honourable the Court of Directors be instructed by dui Genera Court of Proprietors to grant a sum of £5,000 to Mr. ilhotkingbans, from the foods of the Company, as a compensation for his losles, and to enable him to surmount the di/Acuities brought upon bias by his removal from India." Mr. H wag briefly seconded the motion; and observed, that although he was not, either there Or eliewbere, much in the habit of voting away money unnecessarily, yet he could not avoid declaring it to be his opinion, that . no man ever claimed compensation who we.. bitter entitled to it than Mr. Buckingham: Hii conduct, during the a hole time of his Istai‘lenke in India, did Lim the highe t honour, and it . wiriald only be an act of justice on. the part of the Proprietors to grant some relief to a man who had not been guilty of any action, during his mil-. Anne- in ludic, which could not be fAitly-justsfied..The sum claimed was not I.Bth part of the loathe Nadal* ctained by theproCeediugs of the Governraent- of lirdia r and be thought:they were !mend, by every principle oi justice, humanity, and tOmpassion, to grant the little be now required. Mr. POYIDIM was- averse to the motion,. upon the ground that Mr. Buckingham had ent.iled these losses upon himself Isom hii own imprudence (to say the least of it) i tut he was inclined to go. faiths r, and. say wilful misconduct. The Learned Proprietor then very elo quently dilated upon the' different accusations besought againit.Mr. Buckingham. These, he said, were no less than twelve, which might be fairly considered as libels upon the discipline. of the army, aud• the conduct of the.Gosernment. Mr. Buckingham had been repeatedly warned as to the impropriety of his conduct; but he paid no attention; oa the contrAry, he appeared to court that event which bad finally. followed, and which now formed - the basis of, this motion. If the Court agreed to the motion, the mat proposition that would be made would be to smuggle over Messrs. Cobbett and Hunt, along with other contraband article', to India, and then pay them WOOL a piece for writing libels and di,tributing scandal. He was averse to the principle, not but what lie was convinced that the East India H.,use could well afford to grant the stem. Mk. J. Sauna said, that.there was one fact which be thought very strong in Mr. Buckingham's favour, which aas, that the Government in Jodia had not thought it just or equitable to And that Gentleman away from India until a very late period front the conimencesett of those proceedings, which.the L arr.ed Pr oprietor had termed libellous, but which had not been considered in that light by the Government. -He would support the arnion of his Hon. Filet:id, because he thought that Mr. B. had been punished too severely, and he did not know of a grosser case of injustice. . Sir J. SawaLr opposed the motion. He had heard from several persons who were favourable to the claim of Mr. Bucki ghats, that that Gentle-man was in the uttnost state of digiek'and bat the real account of him would be dated truth a gaol. He had very good Autho rity, however, foe stating 'bathe bad sive, at shares in some valuable speculations, which. would sell at about 1,6001. per share. This went to place that Gentleman's claim ow a different scale thaw that of utter ruin. Mr. GANAGIAN was very glad to hear that Mr. Buck inghatn had been able to pave a plank out of the gene ral wreck,and by that means had been enabled to teach the land without being drawn into the vortex of de struction. • He contended that Mr. Buckingham had been severely treated, and that the Goverment of India had no right to touch the property he left behind. Was it too much, then, to give to Mr. Buckjpgham that reparation which, though not an equivalent for the injury he had sustained hear the course adopted by the Government, would essentially relieve biro from some of its worst consequences? Sic C. Fonsca said be had rearm to know that Mr. Buckingham was in debt to his agents; and he could steak irout his own knowledge that be possessed no shares--even the share which alibied him to sit and, vote is that,Ceart ARS hestOtr(llll,9ll him by the kintk ncu of bis friends. The Ci . .urt.would be surpassed ift h a t heard t ai . account of the rat care plainness of Ms. Its living; be ;kook wioe; his f quay h A J pa- sash ',l4 l l o (Lithd his-table.rAs fuinsike4 u . ith the . 11D9ft frugal tart% .It.had Pea thsi he . E as)isse.t . Lt . w ; diliied, .tiFaer hems. asited 1, but he hue* that-lie did ieCeire es.sostance.finfn man) of in:- iiicnals-b wtthaut it. l a diet o 141164 m tint i iii ii i i iis i et i . R h. & u m * i li vi . ig op to Islas for sitppokt i on* of bit ihildiets wal . bitlf t Tw indotht old i and It*, for one, Anne licit tivdid etz piessidg a hope; chit whateier might have b6ert thi terrors of kr. litickinghzttl. ire Prodtietrirt *obit' ithse. cast aside theft prejudicet, and give, for alb s.ke of Mercy and charity, a suni, which he was convitice.l `would n , t be considered tool rge hi The body In gene.; c al, and which in the giving would call with the ape r. prolsitson of tie whole rntsntre. Mr. Wausau spoke shortly against the grant; al a titbit peeni: times ptecedent. • • 4O" - Dr. Grunters* said, that Persecution, whether real or appirent; Wats revolting to the Med of eisery Eogii.hman. We had all .id saylog in our language; which 'laid, " Give the derail his due ;" and he Would say, were his satanic :lisjesty now Oil the fl.eli et - this (jank, and *ere all to attack him, he *uuld be his Mittk.htsider;— (Tighter). Ilersecution was the 171 , 4 t odious of all thitigs. l'he poets had said; that "music had chatins to soothe the iaysl;e breast ;" he would say, " mercy had &arms to expand the hionati butt." They should reineinher they *ere all men, aid liable to frailties; he therefore Wiped this Court Would be guided by mercy; They would gain more esteem from the public at large by the exercise of that quality, than ha adhering td what Wei by 0184 e persons called justice. Mr. 1). Etsteaters, in reply, said, that al he had not heard obe word against the justice or propriety of the grain in the coarse of the debate, he would content himself be observing, that he fully anti.: eipated a decision in favour of the unfortunate Claimant; aid he felt convinced, that the public at large would Cordially taster with them in such an expression of their sympathy; Upon the Ilesolutioos being again read, and the question being put from the Chair, The CiltAlMlAtt. before putting the question, alluded to the pro Mediate which took place at the Court of Proprietors on the 11th of January last. He said, an live different occasions the ease et Mr. Buckingham had been discussed by them, sad his spldlcalkin 4 as often beru refused. ile.rhust candidly state that the rewindon! of the Court of Directors hid not changed, and also that, es id interview which he had had with the Prendent of the Boar* of Control, that Bight Hon. Gentleman informed him ;huh* else Wad mated in opinion with the Directors go deli subjeq. • Under tilde circumstances be should be sorry to see any ditunioniseiweell the Proprietors and the Authorities; be might be allowed to gay; that his owe opinion on this subject Wu unchanged. Mr. Hume said it was a libel es the Cove Of Directsitt is sap pow that no expression of the epillime of that great body week' change their resolves. IT that CUM ilishid come to the which he fondly anticipated they would, did lithe Court of i t. tors and the Bdard et OMNI to idle to a different condo don, the Proprietor well, as* iiemb. ham dome their (bull .1114mppertior The Cs AIRIMIN said he had mo U the ballot. hut Itched vest doubts whether that and s could be accomplished base 4y. - - SW Wttas mqppestoil the anoxia and protested sealant the cyst assumed bytim Chdriseillit doling the debate. He regret. sell that the *like of the Presidium of the Board of, Control-bad lisokstated j ifiall he pit "it toll* Court of PrOPtleton„ Whether *elk a 'spritsails etildmilawas not entirely inconsistent with all surwutlons of suielladomed principles. Would it be permitted In 7 the Howe 4 that the opinion of 'the Crown should he stated, sad they be told the. King would not consent ft a aolistuu. This an additional reason, when they came to the Saint, for voti ng Money, as the Proprie woold be delitous the Independence of the East I ia'Cons 1. • • • Mr. Asters ebosidered that the miscond uct of Me. Beetiegltam had placed biotin the 'bridal le which he found himself; •and that there was-nothing in his situation different from what might happen to any other. If this question was carried, it was 'Awaits' fhic other elating would be Made upon rhem with no better grolondffian the presedt. ... adobe' STANHOPE said the case of Mr. 11 , 1bebbigibust bid-bee n completely mis-stated.- *He had set up his Papplrla Caking tbethe purpose of advocating the retie of 100,00111. British *tibia — et', and raising his own fortune . ; and yet in tiost-Osiltfe hit'austhscr Was critichad by Attornies and Menibus of Constiladisset Amereiations, who game there to advocate the atratiratirindpiastifderposiarn. Sir jams Salaam saki. *nig # .t!!, 05411014 AM, gfrAis tlqing Chiirman of the AssociatioM *nodal to yet} die an with itriiiit be wasilie best pleased; • Mr. D. irniestorWahrittly replied: , MI MOM ielfetbillideed mo*sprtmAdr. lAschingbust AM- iheembeinnweilkilijiiir iis ex --de bee 1 0 1 40904-.., , „5.': ivt. v • 1 1...), and --..e. eeeel ih reptioll becereiet, sepo n .deo A toil ippldi ir Ilia& stmt. Th• ^ . •!. itifilkid*rniet 1)-1141 ' _ "• 4 tHipl 90 i; ft.ll2ll=l2l2tEr'"—r-zr - •-••••1-- , ftre. NirrAv Tyre-we • Eiger: :I *" or . i.• ~" 1. " .4 • .1: +. O -pßometwygg. • e4i,!11.:• 4 To sr CEP, Am—William Moe%tom ••tato tamoodts:Vllllma Keats.. Cherokte ; HO.. G..Barrispose Xonbion.v ono Henry • Leeke, Herald. as COSIIIIIAltlelf••:- taretellinta & )Paddais„ J. A. Blow, W. It. Plereoni W:4l. *Um i ak, KAL i titlifitimirfsig:Chinges; W. J. Prow's, late Superb Walks% Smith (b)P, : • • • To as lascrinstiert--charies essekgit t lVicsoryt:. .[loyal George; K L. _Smyth, Sgartiate; Whitaker, rua taat; J. R. Diusay, J. Bolton,- and It. - Broiris o • Britannia; P. Bliken, John Bee, J. •M. CrOsa, E 41. ituniteifia, H. Thomas Kirby, E. Nair, J. rurselli W:;Seticole, J. S. 111. Wats"ni. W. WeaTe'ss and IL: ZAPS. • - . • The Grace. of Shields ; . and .of ihretdedead f fee into Whitby on the sth instant 'Volk ireiltig:.liert. sun lof at sea by other - 114s. • • -- • ' Fautouvu, Atari o... Wind We.Salled: die • Sark gainer. for . St. Michael's. • . • - :. Parma:lt, • Aiissi; el.—Wind W.& W. t- tlisrPatt, the Simadean a from New -1:otk, iu tg#ys;patil landed The sentenee:elt the Chlese-Ilesdal as • the Cr——'selden of the Faouc prowavneed sari wee , tbar•Lisetenbratiknnow be reptivseadad - • - , • • . Fisamenrrn, Arlin; der Wpapra and Themes, Surest, from Cita ; Sally, Attest; Min s Wdsic g and the Wane WGlllivray, &retsina ar;from do. kregterbrita Sidled the Clads% Sreoeur. foe New. York. - • : Drat., Aram 70.. Wind S.W..Pared by„ the Deliqu; Man um, from Batavia for Antwerp; ant from the 'llll/Sesriusean •Om Landes: also, an American d p,.&ont the Westward, with •the letter B" • 're - her • lbereecerdl. • Salted Mary. 11•Caone. forJameits. Arrival& from the. Wert the 'seem Chariette e Gosev,jor Serra Jusree k -mni.seusaas, ?with the rest of the outward bound. ' Lavaseoot, Aran; 6.—Wind 1e...44.4 ) 0 4. *w ager , Roe meats, .tress Buenos Ayres—sailed -• IrebriaNYT idieehetb, Atusersoms, from Pernstabaces.miled 'rods Nebevary ; andthe Cdoretuis Liana, from Si. John's. HawArunswiek. • . The George, Atoms. from .110arushans for thin pew, visa Assn ' cloned on the stath'iltiniu, in lat. 50. long. 11. with six,feet s rby Capes n, • tans, - 'mut s small the "fates her. bald. crew, . part cif cargo, saved bi the - Courier, Men ldeW Ust i eirriteedee 'Derry. Coss, Amu. 4.—Seibs4 the Mom Coropwre ehip Desire, ita sultom, for Btegal.with.noops.. . . . . . The Deputation from Birmingham to the Directors the Bank of Ragland to obtain some part of the lean, arrived in London on Wednesday. They have :lice had interview with the Governor, ,Deputy .Governor and melee the Directors, by whom they were received in the most polite and friendly manner, and. the sum of 500,0001. was granted with the greatest readiness. It appears by letters from Rio deJaneiro of the 24th of Jamey, that that. has been a partial change in the ,Bneillsn Ministry. The assembling of the beelike Congress had been de- Ankh* fixed for the ltd of May. A negociation is said to be on font between the Co lombia/ Minister and sense merchants, for raising a sum of •molt,l for the payment at the bilks drawn upon hint by the Columbian Government, bet which, through the law untonoutatedailure of the agents • here, have not been paid. These bills amorist to alma* 120,000 L; and tbe 11Faistar proposes to issue hoods to lime lenders at re, with an ebeieleseenwilisma to redecut them widths *rim yeas' at ti—subiect,hwestreer, or the utilicatiou of the agreement by the Colombian Goveressom. DIMADWUL CALAMITY..-It is stated, that not long sieee,'ea Leaf River. Mississippi, while a plaster was beiblome, red his wife and live Andrea sleeping it a moot wbicithad bet owe deer. sod no wiedow, the house tool ire, and thus wipe slim lady awo k t h e qmil by which Nape could have bewail's:fed was then &tied 111011016 11l to hot* movie's, siteentbrdead the yam** et drechibirea, sod rushed through -the aissimutig d e wiest; but sect. was lesumraistbini sae 11:6e; * MU ru bent, ' Mat thIP Clad was 104. The tolistembsei wawa tea to the Ileatert neighhout's, a suds digaw, aed-eapilled. The hems onskilve chil dren wire conseecti. . . :y F '4J , . s S .