Star. — London, England, 1826-04-28 00:00:00

.e power if be were deprived of his patronage, and compelled to charms , them by the natural graces of truth and wisdom. On the 541 of June, ;gig, when the Right Hon. Gentl-man introduced the Corn Importation Bill, with what was termed a grinding clause for the landed interest, the latter resisted the measure through their most sonorous organ, the Hon. Member for Somersetshire. On the first reading there were 1411. Ayes and 41 Noes. But on the 10th of the same month, when the Marquis of Londonderry, as Chan cellor of the Exchequer, mid that he had altered his mind on the subject. and advised the Hon. Secretary not to put the clause, and when the latter persisted in pressing the measure, being determined to try his strength, he bad only 21 Members to support him, and Ili opposed the clause. Such was then his fate, and such would it be now if the thunders of his eloquence were heard on the ill omened left. He bad a right to say that the cause of Reform was advancing. when he considered the Reform which had already been introduced by the Right Hon. Secretary for the Home Depart ment, in the Jury Laws and the Criminal Code, and also the alteration in the Laws of Trade, brought in Sy • Right Hon. Member bf the Cabinet of the King. He augured well for Reform when he recollected that the Right Hon. Secretary for Foreign Affairs had broken the connection with foreign despots, which had beenjo disgraceful to his country. Lord 1.. GOWER said, he could not agree with his Noble Ft lend upon this question. He (Lord J. Russell) called upon the house, now that all was tranquil, when the sea was smooth and tranquil around them, to enter upon this great question of Reform. But if he should engage to enter upon it, who was to assure bins against meeting with unfit associates in his labours? He was sure, that after the speech of the Hon. Member for Westminster (Mr. I lohhouse) not even the Noble Lord (John Russell) could do so— ( Hear, hear ! and a laugh). He opposed the motion, because he thought it unwise and inexpedient, awl because hr fel t the incerti 'tide in which the introduction of the Honourable Alember's pledge would leave him. (A laugh.) In looking to the history of this and oasts couutries they ought not to forget th a t th ere was at h ome an engine at work,:which, when properly directed, was productive of the most hetfeficial effects. He alluded to the free Press It was saidfij some, that we were working in the dark; but he dieted from those who thought so; he felt, oil the contrary, that I I a iree press was a blessing, which could be injured only by its own viers or eicesses--(Hear.)—The Hon. Member said, in conclusion, that he might apply to the Constitution the lines used by Pope, in speaking of Sir Godfrey Knellert— " More cannot be by mortal art expresed— But venerable age shall add the rest; For time shall with his ready pencil stand, Retouch your figures wi#h his ripening band, Mellow your colours, anffembrown the taint, And every grace which time alone can grant— To future ages shall your fame convey, And give more beauties than he takes away."--(Hear.) Mr. R. MARTIN entered into a defence of his Parliamentary conduct; and observed, that although the Hon.' Member could vouch for sitting in that House again, Order! order !) and notwith. standing the efforts made by an Hon. Member, who owed his seat to him (order! order!), to oust him from his seat for the county of Galway, he should still abide by the opinions which dic tated his vote upon the motion for granting 5,0001. a year to the President of the Board of Trade. General PA LM EU said, as a friend to Reform, although the re presentative of a close Borough, be had stood in the same predica ment as the Honourable Member for Caine, in his late attempt to amend the representation of the City of Ediaburgh ; but what ever might be thought of his conduct, he had voted with a sincere- desire to carry the question, and as be had done by Edin burgh, he would have done by Bath, had her case been brought forward. How far in this he had consulted the feelings of his constituents, would to soon for them 'to determine. It was true, perhaps, that the greater part belonged to the medical profession ; but though Hon. Members might throw physic to the dogs, be hoped at least they would give his constituents credit fur their conduct in not availing themselves of their unconati lIIIODaI power to promote their private interests. Mr W. LAM B opposed the motion. He begged to say, with respect to the calculation entered into by tke Hon. Member who had preceded him (Mr. Hohhouse) it did not follow that the votes given for Ministers must necessarily be corrupt. Ile thought no thing was more evident than that the power of the people was gaining last in the country, both on the monarchy and aristocracy. He had known many, many instances of votes given contrary to the conviction of Members on the Opposition side of that House. in compliance with, and in order to satisfy the factious spirit of earatituents ; and inch vote., he conceived. were fully as corrupt ' as any that Nlinisters had ever obtained by any means whatever— (Loud cheers). He thought the Hou s e ou g h t to re j ect t h e resent measure as one likely to be most pernicious in its e&c t s.—H e a r .) After the Hon. Gentleman sat down, a pause ensu e d, but no Member presenting himself to the House, the question was loudly called fur. Lord JOHN RUSSELL then rose to reply. His Lordship ad ♦erted to the different arguments that had been urged against his motion, and contended that there had not been anything advanced which went at all to disprove the necessity of the measure be had proposed. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the House divided. The numbers were— For the motion 123—Against it 247—Majority 124. On returning into the gallery. we found that Mr. Alderman Woon had obtained leave to bring in bis Rill for the Regulation of Watermen on the Thames front Gravesend to Windsor. ROBBING ORCHARDS. Mr. Secretary PEEL obtained leave to bring in a BIU for altering that part of the law which constituted the stealing of apples in an orchard felony. The Right Hon. Gentleman said, the alteration which he intended to make would be very brief. Instead of mak. lag the offence punishable, as in other caws of felony, he intended to give to Magistrates the power of fining the guilty person, and in default of paym en t, to comm i t unt il such fine be discharged. Mr. Secretary PEEL brought in a Bill for the regulation of Aliens.—Read a first and ordered to be read a second time on Monday.—The Bank Charter Amendment Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. BROODER brought up the Report of the Irish Church Rates Bill, which was received, and ordered to be read a third time on Monday. On the Order of the Day being moved for the third reading of the Spring Gun Dill, Sir 0. Cusesrvins opposed it. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, if the Bill passed, there was a just pre sumption that the hands of poachers would he more numerous; bet be begged to observe, that if Gentlemen kept manors fee the pre servation of game, they ought to have a physical force capable of protecting them. With respect, however, to the second clause. he thought it would have been better, had its operation been confined to persons who preserved game, and not to those who walled in the ground. There was a wide difference between the two. Mr. G. LA MB supported the Bill, Which was opposed by Mr. Gont.suair.—Pilr. J. SIIITH supported the original Bill; Mr. Wyse would vote for the Bill if the amendment was not pressed. Atter a few words from Mr. Goaoror. the House divided on the third reading of the Bill—For it Se—Against it U.—Majority 1. The Bill is consequently lost. Mr. ARBUTHNOT obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the regulation of sales made by the Commissioners of Woods and Forests. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed or, and the House adjoutoed at Two o'CLocu. • Yesterday Pi ince ESTXRHAZT, the Austrian Ambas sador, transacted business at the Foreign Mee. We understand orders have been given to prepare the GLOUCISTIO, 74, to convey the Duke of DIIIOIII4IIIIZ and kis noble companions to the Court it St. Pereliburlhi His Grace is expected to proceed upon his Embassy in about ten days. The Noble Duke's heroes, carriages, and redone of servants, are to proceed to Russia in a transport. The articles in some of the Morning Papers Irons the Sfteirteld Iris. respecting the disturbances in Lancashire, appeared in the Swift last week. A meeting was held at Liverpool on Monday, when a Petition to Parliament for the Abolition of Negro Slavery was agreed upon. The right of appointment to Swallow-street Chapel came before the Court of Chancery on Tuesday, when the LORA Ceatices.c.os intimated, that he could net, as an English Judge, be hasty is saying what ought to be the mode of election in a Church of this description. It was a question which depended entirely upon the usage, and he took it to be the duty of this Court to take care ,to give the Dissenter from the Established Chwch all the rights which those who were entrusted with the management of them contended belonged to them by established usage. The principle upon which this Court went, was tersecure to them the enjoymer.t of their rights, whatever they were: Monday, Air. Mitten, the lead of the - Liverpool P~licr, was thrown our of hts gig, near Kirkdale, by which accident kis le! was broken, and himself greatly bruised. Friday, as Mrs. HOODS, of MOCkbegr4T-hill, WR• returning from Leacombe Ferry,the horse in her chaise took fright, the vehicle was upset, and the Lady killed on the Parer. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. • FRIDAY, APRIL 28. 1826. STOCK RXCHANGE, TWRLVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 781 79 for the Account, but little business has been done. Consols have since improved, and are now at 79 Bulers. In the Foreign Market little is doing, owing to its being Settling Day : they are only making up their Accounts. _ . Current Prices: Ohl Spanish 8 I, Niezkan 64 e, Colombian 41, ItussiAn 76j 77, Greek 13i 14a, New Scrip prem. PRICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 200 1 ,4 3 i et Cent. ked. 78 1 4 78 3 per Cent. Con s . 79 78% • 36 per Cent. 85 3 / a 31 per Cent. Red. 85 1 A 85 4 ver Cent. 95 94 1 ,4 Yo t India Stock 227 1 ,4 - India Bonds. 8 7 prem. New Annuities 78% . 1...1.(/00 &chem. hills 9 10 prem. Elul :.n i £2.k) ditto 9 10 prem. 1.:500 ditto 9 10 prem. C.ons. for Acct. 79 1 / 2 78 h 78% 79 4 pet Cent. New Scrip % 1 A Y 4 prem. F011E14;141 FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK Colombian lids, 6 p C. 41* Alex. Bonds 1895, 841 si I Do. lids 1824, 401 / 514 40e Ditto Acct. 641 31 . Do. Acc. 40/ 41 40 eI 6 • Peruv. lids. 6p C. 291 Danish lids, 1825,3 pC. 551 Russ. lids, late, S pC. 761 74 ai Ditto Acct. 5.51 Ditt, Acct. 77 Greek lids 1825, 5 p C. 14 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 81 8 Mexican Roods, 5 p C. 55 Span. 5 p. Ct. C. 1823, 51 5 iIItITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS. TWO O'CLOCK. SHAUL PAID. Anglo Mexican 5 pm. 100 .50 25 Pasco Peruvian 100 15 5 Potosi La Pas and Peru. Ass. 50 5 il i Protector Fire 90 2 14 Provincial Portable Gas 100 8 i Equitable Loan Bank - 50 1 I New Corn Exchange JO S 21 FRENCH FUNDS, Pam, Lean. 25. Five per Cents. . . . 981. 90e. Three per Cents. . • . 631. ic. Bank Stuck . . 2015 f. Renter de Naples . . . 74f. 60e. Royal Spanish Loan . . 4441. Hayt4an Loan . . . 765 f. Exchange on London, One Month 251. 50e. Three Ditto 251. 30c. The accounts from Lancashire this morning, though less alarming than those •f yesterday, are still gloomy. The distress is so extensive and the number of unem ployed persons so great, that all the money subscribed' for their relief has been quite inadequ ite for the pur- 1 pose; and we again urge the necessity of affording assistance to the suffeliag but misguided thousands, whom want aad starvation are urging to excesses.— Never was there a period in which loyalty to the So vastatota, or attachment to the Government more strongly pervaded all classes of society ; and in all the outrages that have been committed at Blackburn and its ne ghbotirhood, there is not seen the slightest proof of disaffection or private malignity. That such out rages must be put down, at all hazards, no one will deny—but an assurance—a hope of prompt relief, wouhl do much to effect that object. We subjoin such further accounts of the ;state of the distui bed districts as have reached ns to-day. The following is an ex tract from a private letter, with which we have been favoured: t. BLACICIURN, AMIE, 27, 1111t).6. We are quiet here to day, except from the bustle of taking up pi-Ismer& The rioters have commenced at Bury and Haslingdon : ,the power-looms of two factories near Sunnyskle were broken this morning before ten o'clock : this you may rely upon. The Craien soldiers, and the Bolton yeomanry and Militia are called out. lam confident we shall have no peace soon even here." ANOTIIIII Lltrrt lt imam WE SAMS MACE, DAVID NIZDIIIIIDAY. " In my letter of yesterday, I described to you the destruction of the whole of the power-looms in this town and neighbourhood. I omitted, however, to mention mane circumstances connected with this melancholy affair; but I will now give you more particulars: " The factory belonging to Mr. John Houghton, of Park-place, is situated within one hundred yards of the Leeds and Liverpool Canal ; and over the Canal, st this place, is a stops bridge. The people placed themselves in great numbers upon the bridge, and began to huzza. The soldiers received orders to drive the people from the bridge : then began the contest. The Officer gave orders to drive them from the bridge, but in this tkey failed ; the people repulsed the military with heroic courage; for three times the bridge was taken and re-taken, but ultimately the people ►riumphed, and succeeded in taking the place as it were by storm. While the rioters were in the factory carrying on the work of destruction, a soldier or two fired through the window, and wounded one man in the head; the ball entered at the back of his neck and came out of his mouth, taking along with it two teeth and the roof of his mouth. "Though the wounded man fell in the factory, in the midst of the assailants. yet it in no way intimidated them; for they kept hewing away until the w►ole lemns were destroyed. "Then were seen .the rioters carrying away the bleeding man from the premises, unmolested, and all well pleased with their ap parent victory. " About Ave o'clock this morning, the trumpet sounded to arms •man express had arrived that the whole country we( mareking to wards Low- Moor Factory, with an intention of demolishing the power looms of Messrs. Garnett and Marital,. Low Moor is about half a mile from Clithero, and about ten miles and a half from Backiura--at this place, perhaps, from twelve to fifteen thousand people are employed at spinning and weaving cotton. The number of looms employed are said to be Ave hundred. A rumour prevailed, very generally, about nine o'clock this morning, that the Low Moor looms had been *tacked at three o'clock, a. X. and the whole bad been destroyed, with the loss et some byes ; but, up to this hour, Ave o'clock, rat. nothing authentic has transpired. However, it is true that thousands have surrounded Others, with a determination to complete the work of destruction. 4 4 Wherever we turn our eyes, our ears are assailed with fresh accounts of large bodies of men preparing to attack, and with ethers having done the work of destruction. At Darwin, a small village four miles south Of Blackburn, the rioters broke the whole 1001331 belonging to a Mr. Curr ; from there thermarched a few miles fur -1 they, and likewlie demolished the whole of Mr. Thompson 's. at Heap Aspter, completing t►e above in what the mob called their ' best style,' they bent their course seven or tight miles further, to two places, called Hel6 shore and Ramabottom, bit up to this hour we have no Intelligence. " Half-past Five o'Clock : 100 of the Rine Corps have marched into the town ; they are much fatigued, ►aving marched from Malt cheater since this morning.—They have not been in the town more than half at hour, when they have received orders to march for - • wards to Preston, an egress haying arrived from that place tha t 1 another party had attacked • &Witmer% large Factory.' " Seven o'clock.—The town is all in a ferment; the soldiers are in the streets under arms, and the streets filled with people ; four or five expresses from different towns have arrived for assistance, hut the military are undecided which place to go to. Almost all classes are on the brink of rain; and how can it be otherwise, when, literally speaking, three-fourths of the population are out of employ? In this town, the unemployed are relived a little by the subscriptions raised for their relief within the town ; but the poor creatures for miles round are almost hungred to death. And well they may, for they have nothing to live upon, except what is doled out to them in the . shape of Parish Relief, and that is very little; for the Overseers declare, that it is impossible t• collect Rates at present: Business is almost at a stand ; nothing In prospect, consequently nothing but the horrors of starvation stare us all in the face. The Riot Act has just been read againAlut the people dispersed quietly to their homes. The horses are so fatigued with their day's labour, that the riders have returned to Lew. Moor, in-sueh conveyances as they could procure in the town. Five have this moment passed my window filled with soldiers, and the rain pouring down pretty freely. " We are all waiting with great anxiety, expecting every moment something important from individuals who have been near the spot, the two hostile parties wait with breathless suspence for the first attack. But the probability is, that the rain will cause the poor creatures to disperse, and thus end the day. •. Niue o'Clatex—l have j.ast heard that the woollen power-looms, at g Heltshore,' near Haslington, have all been destroyed. Twenty prisoners are said to be the result of this &air. " P.B. The estimated damage done to three of the factories is supposed to be ! CHOW ; of the others, no idea can be formed at present." " Haslingtoo, April 2S. " I have had great difficulty in getting on the road in consequence of the rioting in this par: of the country. I passed at least thirty thousand men, all armed with pikes, yesterday, on my way hither: they had completely destroyed the two mills at Ac crington, and all the powe r-ntlUs at Blackburn. Report says that only two lives were bit, but I should think more. A 'troop of sol diers have just arrived from Manchester. The Craven Legion and a troop of Dragoons are already an duty. It is impossible to describe the situation of things, in consequence of these disturbances. People will neither part with money nor do business." " Coln*, April W. Monday morning about forty or fifty thousand poor weavers a.semb(Td at Henfield-moor, and from thence proceeded to Accring ton, and destroyed a considerable number of power-leoms there, and in the different villages agound, as well as at Blackburn and its neighbourhood; and Cram thence to. Clithero, where they are is contact with the military. I suppose the number of destroyed looms must be from five to six hundred pairs. Yesterday a waggon pro ceeding through this plate, laden with power-looms for Messrs. Garnett and Horsfall, of Addingham, was stopped by the mob who broke the whole of the looms to pieces. From this you may ;form some idea of our situation: nothing can he anticipated but bloodshed. The poor here are actually starving." Cape Town Paperehave arrived to the 9th February, but their contents are unimportant. A letter from Al bany states, that there is a complete stagnation through out all the eastern diitricts, that the wheat crops have entirely failed, and that for cattle and sheep there is little or no demand, owing to the rapid increase of stock. It appears that his MAIRSTY'S order for este bli.hing in the Colony a Coonsel to advise and assist in the administration of tasks, :has given universal, sa • 1)_ t isfAsion. . ,ar—rwaswas..— German Avers team 22d reached us this forenoon, but they do not contain . * single article of any interest to an English Reader. • , Dutch Papers to the 27th inst. have reached us. The distinguished individuals who are to occupy a prominent place in the approaching pageant at Moscow have al ready begun to take their departure from St. Peters. burgh. A conspiracy formed at Warsaw, for assassi nating the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE, is said to have been divulged by one of the conspirators, who threw hintself at the feet of the intended Royal victim, and confessed the guilty purpose. The Asterdens Courant, of the 261 h April, alluding to Missolonghi, says, N Besidei these accounts com municated in'the Allgereeitse Zeitung, of the 20th April, we understand that accounts were received here at Amsterdam, yesterday, 24th April ) that Missolonghi is not yet taken." The French Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday have reached us. The Chambers are engaged in discussing the Indemnity Law Bill and the Budget. They make no allusion to the recent disturbances. but contain some accounts from Greece, which we subjoin. The Nloniteur contains a list of thirty Bi•lrnps and Archbishops, who have already adhered to the act sub scribed by the Prelates in Paris, declaring their total independence and that of the Crown, in civil matters, of the authority of the See of Rome. M. OUVRARD has published a Protest ag iinct the liquidation of the Minister of War, with respect to his contracts, which he thinks as irregular in fours as unjust in substance. He claims 16,202,000 francs fur the articles furnished by him, and regularly proved, and the Minister declares him debtor for 2,155,000. Differ ence 18,357,000 francs . . The following are extracts : TRIESTE, Aram 11. According to the latest accounts received here from Zante dated March 27, Miss°lolled still defended itself with the great. est bravery. Several new attacks made by 'seams Pacua from the !sib to the 24th March, bad been repulsed, and Immo( seemed at length to repose, in order to collect strength for new exertions. Net. &nark, Commander in Mia solonghl, has had the standards of his heroic band covered with black. labeler and Goura harass the Egyptians in the rear, and their assistance is the last hope of Missolonghi. Aram 13.—IbnkIna's loss in the recent attacks on Missolonghi Is stated, In letters from Corfu, of March 28, at several thousand men. The arrival of Fabvler end Goers Is confirmed ; and it is reported that the Egyptians are so weakened that they must wail for fresh reinforcements before they can attempt anything. The Greek fleet has not returned from Hydra.. We expect every moment our letters from Greece, which will put an end to all doubts on these events. We do not, however, believe the arrival of Goan and labeler. The of the 16th April has news from Constan .tinople ',the 28th March, which states that Mr. Stratford Canning bad, on the 25th, an audience Of the Grand Vizier with the accus tomed ceremonies. He received, u wen u his suite, the pelisses given. TRIIESTE, Aran IS. We learned souse days sleet, by way of Ancona and Venire, front Corfu and Zante, that the garrison of Missidongtd, far from beingintintidated by the taking of Vassiladi and Anatolie*, were inspired with (red% courage, and on the 24th of March, when Ibrahim Pacha attempted a fresh assault, V was vigorously rep u bed. and completely beaten. This day we hays bad the satisfaction to learn the confirmation of the above from the Captain and two pas sesgen of the packet, which has entered our port, having left Corfu on the Sib inst. They further add, that Ibrahim was wounded, and that a Puha of note was killed. Last night," Lord Joey Rusaat.s, brought forward hi. motion for a Reform in Parliament, in the sh4pe of Resolution, declaring 0 , that, the present state of tti. representation of the country requirrd the must seriont attention of the House; The motion was seconded by Lord ALTRORP, and supported by - Mr. Hoatiouse and Lord GLMIORCHT. Mr. J. E DINMJIOX, Member for Newcastle.nnder•Lyme, opposed it in a maiden speech, which displayed much talent, acquaintance with the subject, and self-possession. The subject has, however, rarely exci'ed less intere.t; And nn a division, the motion %v.'s negatived by a majority of 247 to 123. DOVER, APRIL 27. His Grace the Doke of WHLLIROTON, with Lord Pressor Souza see, Lord DUROLAVI, the lion. Mr. CATHCART, Dr. Hast,and their suite, arrived at half-past eight o'clock this morning, st Wright and Alattienn's Ship Hotel, from Calais, by his Majesty's Packet FORT, Capt. HAMILTON. At one o'clock his Glitaer stt off foe town. Salutes were fired on his Grace's arrival and departure D and a Guard of Hower stationed before the Hotel during his stay. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE The East India Company's ship Hytbe sailed from China the 6th of January; and from St. Helena the 11th of march. The Warren Hastings kft Bengal for the coast on the 34 of January. The chartered ship Java arrived in Bengal the 3d of January. Arrived off Dover, the Borneo, Ross, from Sum a t ra an d t h e Cape of Good Ho pe--sailed from the latter the 10th February. The Sovereign, Dunat.s , from Sunderland to Quebec, put into Scilly ea the lid instant, leaky. FALMOUTH, Aram Ml. Wind N. W.—Sailed the Onyx, Wauxa, for Honduras; and the Beteey..Nscon.; for Leaden. Poannouni, Aran. 27.-- Wind N. N.W.—Arrived the Sove reign, GIL MAN, from London ; and bit 'Majesty's skip Cucuta*, from Plymouth. Sailed his Majesty's ship Jams ; Sovereign and Cato transports, for Woolwich; and his Majesty's ships TALBOT and nommen., for Plymouth. Dina, Aram 27. —Wind R.—Passed through for the River, the Hon. Company's ship Flythe, China; and the 'Chieftain, PATTRRION, from St. Vincent's. ATOM 26. Wind N. W.—Arrived the John Taylor, Avulsion, front Calcutta; Philadelphia, Bans, from Mohair; Margaret Johnson, Sowzase, from St. John's (N. B.) ; and Kenn, Gu.rui, from Virginia Coat, Amt. 22.—Sailed the Palmyra, Lama; Hanikft Ranee; and Melpomene, Jemmy, Mein on board the 76th Regiment, bound to Ceylo. ► CUSTOM-HOUSR, Aram 27. Lars Inman Inwasas—The Graham Moore, from Zante; Atalanta and Violet, from Harlingen; Fox, from Ostend; Jonse Peter, from Hooksiel; Duke of Kent, from Lisbon; John, from St..Ube's; Jane and Elizabeth, from Terceira; Albion. from Ca. dis ; Limerick Packet, from Faro; Ceres, from Bombay; Stately, from Jamaica; Duke of Wellington, from St. Alichael s;• Union, from St. Vincent's; and Commerce, from Calais. Ernst& Orrwmtos--Tbe Dandy and Harmonie, far Amster dant ; Aikrionsack, for St. Mary's ; Regular Pasket, for Elsineur; Flying Fisk, for Ostend ; Rallies, for Madeira; Marshal Blucher, fur Rotterdam; and Ann Amelia, for China. Yesterday his MAILS?, was visited hy the Duke of You at Carlton Holm, and gave an audience to the girl of La. vaarom. Mr. Ca men, and Mr. Secretary Pm.. and in the ev e ni ng had a eject party to dinner.—His Mamie is in good health. Yesterday, the Princess Ausrurres, the Doke and Duchess of GLoucorraa, visited the Kum at his Palace in Pall-man. Viscount SYDNEY had an interview with his MAJZ3TY yesterday. -Yesterday the Princess Sornta. visited the Princess AUGUSTA. The Duke of CLARENCE came to town yesterday morning, from his seat at Bushy. The Prince of ORANGE pas s ed through Frankfort on the 19th instant, ea his return from St. Petersburgh. The Duke of WELLINGTON, we are happy to state, has returned from his late Embassy in perfect health. His Grace landed at Dever yesterday from Calais, and reached town last night. Tnis torenuon, their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gtorcesexa, the Duchess of exam:9so4th, Duchess of Reim the Princess Soruts of Gloucester, and Prince latoroto honoured the Royal Academy, Somerset House, with a visit, an d inspected the Pictures previous to the opening of the eahibition to the Public. Yesterday afternoon, a few minutes before five o'clock, Lord DuaoLass,who accompanied the Duke of We:mantle en his Embassy to St. Petersburgb, arrived at the Foreign °Skein Down. ing-street, bringing an acconnt of the safe arrival of dot Noble Duke at Dover yesterday morning, in good health. The Noble Lord bed an interview with Mr. Secretary CANNIIIe for about half an hour. ALADDIN.—NearIy every seat is taken to 'wi.nes, the first productiou of this Opera to-morrow. The first great feeling is the grand competition b e tw een two suc h man Rorer masters as Rer and Waage. To this is to be added, Miss Jonnevones first appearance on any stage, and the expectation entertained from her relationship to Min Stars sus ; and " last, not lean," the first appearance of the latter lady, as-sulleue--on which subject, a wag in Drury.lane Green-room, being asked how be thought Miss Seamans would look in mate attire, replied, " as pretty et Lod is trowaers, as she does fi Lady in petticoats." The Earl of WE•TstOPELAND transacted business at the Foreign Office yesterday afternoon. Lady COPLRY, L 4.1 y GIORGIANA GRAHAM, Lady C.Aepu.s, and three other Ladies, were lan night in the roof of the House of Commons, to hear the debate on the question of Reform. PoLIBeI NoitILITT.—In Poland, according to Mr JAcos, the qualification for a Baron is 151. a-year ;of a Count, 712 . and of a Prince, 1251. In the Admiralty Court, on Tuesday, Lieutenati. Droaaroma, of the Coast Blockade, obtalneelkOl. and several ss. sl rants 51. each, as salvage, tor havlng got the Friendship trader°, a rock at the back of the Isle of Wight, on the 30th of December last. Her cargo was valued at 41501. Maritime's Invitations were last might honoured by the presence of his Royal Highness Prince Lammas and his Royal Highness the Dake of Sussex. The boxes were Stied with elegant company—amongst whom we indeed Lady Puss :mo b Lady Cit. roan, Lady Ras; due. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANZ, Aran 28. There are good atriesls of all descriptions of Grain this week -.... The Wheat trade is excessively dull, and Monday's prices can Iv. dly he maintained, even for the beat samples. Barley meets very ti w buyers. Beans and Peas ate without alteration. There are ahur.d. ante of Oats for sale, both English and Irish, and this trade is v. ry heavy at less prices than last quoted.—Arrivals : English VI hi st MOO qrs. Barley, 1,400 qrs. (Mu, 15,200 qrs. Floor, 7,600 sac . ss of Ike weather keeping up the price; L o D is M oi A nrni ßK ng E a l t ', 4 tv M oss - : per Beef beat ortlijenel,TtH7Fcamidligyne inferior Meat is firm at blonday!s price. In Minton there is a stow trißing decline In ti ee .trente pike. the best Downs being at Ss. !d. for Oth er to Ss. 6d. per stone ;an i the coarser 4s. 6d. to Ss. per stale. Veal is as last quoted; bw. Lamb, from its abundance, is saber lower, 7s. per stone being the top price. In Pork there is nothing to notice. .—Beasts, 454 ; &beep. 6,600; Pigs, 70; Calves, 182. Beef, 4s. 4d. to SL per stone ; Al omit, 4s 6d. to Ss. 6d. Veal, Ss. to 6s. 4d. Lindh 54. 6d. to Ts. Pork, Ss. to 6s.—Hay, per .211 34. to 44 76 6.1. Closer, XS 10s. to 45 ; Straw. £1 101. to AL 2s. to es, •al e • er- Irc' 1.14 ions iv., ii,