Star. — London, England, 1820-05-19 00:00:00

r ~~. 1 ~~ i (" . }~ 4' f F PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE or LORDS, MAT 18. The Earls of Cassius and GALLOWAY, and the Bishop of C.ons, •ne of the Representative Spiritual Peers of Ireland, took the oaths and their seats. The judgment of the House of Lords of yesterday. on the Arias Appeal Cause " Lidwell v. Grady," was confirmed, and ordered to be entered on the Journals. The oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy having been admi nistered to James Hervett D'Egville, the Bill for that Gentle man's naturalization was read a second time. The Glebe Lands Exchange Bill was read a third time, *ad passed. The stage Coach Regulation Bill was read i second time. The South Sea Company Bill was read a second time. The Bill for the Transfer of Irish Stock was read a se cond time. _ _ _ The Marquis of LANSDOWN gave notice of a Motion for OF production of Copies, QS' Extra"cts, of all the Treaties now • sasisting with Foreign Powers relative to Trade and Naviga tion. The Noble Marquis stated, that if the Noble Earl who usually sat opposite, acd who held a high situation in the Coun cils of his Majesty (Lord Liverpool), had been then in his place, be should have moved at the same time for an account of the value of all the imports and Exports between Canton and the United States of America, carried on in vessels of the• latter rower. lie also observed, that the objects to which both these notices related, were intimately connected with the subject of Ns Motion upon Foreign Trade, fixed for Friday week, and he ognessed a hope that no delay would interfere with respect tt the production of those necessary and important documents.— Adjourned till to-morrow. MAY 19. QUEESBERRY APPEAL CAUSE. Judgment wax partly given this forenoon in the important Appeal of the Marquis of Qt7LP.NSISERRY against the late Duke of QtfEENSIIKIINY ' S Executors, the hearing of which has occupied the l louse of Lords for the early part of several days during gthis week. It is to be remitted back to the Court of Session in Scot lawl, with liberty to the Marquis of Queensberry to exhibit an additional Condescendence of facts in support of the conclusions of his Appeal. The farther judgment will be given on Wedms day next. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sir W. CURTIS brought up the Accounts of the Payments made into the Chamber of London on the part of the Orphans' Fund ; and also Accounts of the Disbursements on the part of the same Institution.—Liid on the table. Mr. W I LBEREORCE moved that an humble Address be presented to his Majesty, praying that he might be graciously pleased to order to be laid before the house the Report of Com modore Collier respecting the Sierra Leone Station, and that part of Africa commonly called the Gold Coast.—Agreed to. Mr. BENNETT moved fur an .Account of all Pensions granted on the Leeward Islands' Four and a Half per Cent Duties titatu the year 1900 to the present time.—Ordered. Mr. C. Gli ANT presented a Petition front certain Inha bitance of Inverness, praying to relief from the Malt Duties. 111 r. 111101:011.111 vedlF gratified •in seeing a Petition on thi subject presented by the Honourable Gentleman opposite, and hoped the subject to which it referred would be taken into due consideration in the proper quarter. Mr. GRANT said, he felt it his duty to present the Petition svithont pledgieg himself as to the expediency of supporting the privet of it.—The Petidott was laid on the teble. Sir W. LEMON presented several Petitions from the Owners and Occupiers of Land in the County of Cornwall, complaieing of the distressed state of Agriculture, and praying fur fetid on the table. Mr. TIiE m A NE r esentell several similar Petitions from the same Comity.—Laid on the tal•le. Sir W. GUISE presented a Petition to the same effect from the Occupiers of Lard in the neighbourhood of the City of Gloucester.—Laid on the table. Mr. KNOWLES presented a similar Petition from the landholders of Warrington.—raid on the table. There was also a Petition of the same nature presented from the Coenty of Glernorgan.—Laid on the table. 'lr. BEN ETT, in presenting a similar Petition from the Agticulturiets of Wiltshire, said that the Petitioners did not merely consult their own interests, but those of the community at large. They had no less than 50,000 persons depending on them. Their interests they considered to he inseparable from these of the Manufacturers, and they sought no further relief than might be afforded by giving efficiency to the existing Act relative to Corn. They disclaimed any intention of suggesting to the I louse what course it might be expedient to pursue, as they deeiretl no more than that the subject might be fairly br•teglit under the consideration of the Legislature. General (I.IOCOY NE said, that it would appear, from the stateul..nt of the I formairable Member, that the Petitioners did net attribute the existing distress to the Corn Laws. Air. BEN ETT thought that such an inference could not be drawn from his words. Lord MILTON said, that this House might receive with caution Petitions which appeared to be the result of selfish mo tives; but no such auspicion could exist when they came from all parties. They had before them Petitions not only from the . Agriculturists, but from the Manufacturers, who, in fact, were Indissolubly coneeced with them by an union of interests; and when the causes of the preveilieg distress came to be thoroughly , investigated. they woald be found to be quite different from those generally alleged. Gwent' GASCOYSE again observed, that the Petition did not appear to chew any wish, on the part of those rem whom it proceeded, for an al.eration in the Corn Laws; and he sle eked to know if the Petitioners considered those laws as the principal cause of their distress? Mr. 11EN ETT s..id, that they desired no greater protectier. than the Corn Laws could give them, if duly carried into effect. The Petition was then read, and ordered to lie on the table. Mr. FY NES presented a Petition from Mr. William Green, of elaliebury-square, the agent on the part of a Member for Aldborough, against whose return a Petition was presented on the Part Of Mr. William Bryant. The Petitioner prayed for further time, to enable the Member returned, who was now M • America, to prove his qualifications. Afeer a short conversation on the subject, between the Sere era, • FYNCS, and Mr. Ceeeneter, it was agreed that a motion for further time should be made on Thursday next, the day on which the time for entering into recognizance. was to expire. The SPEAKER then informed the House, that only one ballot would take place on that day, in consequence of the anti cipated motion, though two had been appointed. Mr. to ESTERS wished to know from a Noble Lnrd whom he saw in Isis place, if any measure had been adopted relative to a Jail Delivery in the eight months between the Stunner and Spring Assizes? Lord CASTLEREAGH admitted the importance of the subject, and assured the Hon. Gentleman that it had engaged the attention of Government. His Learned Friend (the At torney-General) had given notice that he intended to introduce, ▪ after the holidays, a measure that would have reference to t in object. and go to the appointment of Commissions of Ail Delivery during the period of eight months, which at present el ipsed between the Summer and Spring Assizes. Lord A. IIA I LTON stated to the House, that he intended, upon an early occasion, to make a motion for a list of the per sass entitled to vote in Scotland. In this he had no other view whatever, than to enable the House to judge more accurately of the manner in which Scesdand was represeeeted. Lord •CASTLEREAG II gave notice that be Would, to morrow (this day;, move the adjournment of the House to the Tbierday tollowieg. CIVIL LIST BILL. Lord CASTLEREAGH moved the Order of the Itay for reading the .Report on this Bill. Mr. CURWEN rose, and expressed his disappoint ment that some diminution had not taken place in the Expenditure of the Crown. He was the last man in the House who would desire to see the Crown stripped of that degree of splendour to which it was citified, but he thought, that iu times like the pre seni, of general distress and difficult;, the greatest ornament it could display would be economy. That that diminution was urgently called for, any man must see who opened his eyes and looked at the state of the Country, and his only regret was, that some proposition had mot been introduced on this subject, as he most certainly should hive supported it. Mr. MONCK. rose to call the attention of the House to the allowances made to Ambassadors gnii Envoys, which exceeded, beyond all proportion, those which had been' established in other countries. It surely could not be derogatory to our national con sequence, if we formed our Expenditnre, in this re spect, upon the same scale with France, which was the greatest Monarchy in Europe. There, were . in France :two classes of Ambassadors, and an' indivi dualin the first or highest class received only a salary of £6,000 or 150,000 francs, as regularly established, though, from the increased expense attending a resi. , dence in this country, the Ambassador here received, an addition, which made his salary amount to £B,OOO or 200,000 francs. But those who were delegated to the principal Courts among our Ambassadors re ceived no less a sum than £12,000 yearly, and those 'at the inferior Courts from £5,000 to £6,000. This ' was exactly double of what was paid by the greatest Monarch in - Europe to his Ambassadors ; and it made 1 yearly difference of £BO,OOO, which might well be saved, as there was no just reason why we should pay £BO,OOO annually more than the King of France. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that an accurate • sChedule on the subject had been made out in the year 1815, and every reduction effected which was compatible with. the dignity of so distinguished an offsce. In Paris, where there was a house for the Ambassador, the allowance was £ll,OOO alear ; and he assured the Honourable Member that the scale had been made out rather with a view to eco nomize than impoverish. It was thought more ad visable to fix a liberal salary at once, in order to avoid anything in . the shape of extraordinaries. Besides, some regard was to be had to the manner in which the' people of this Country were accustomed to live in foreign States, which necessarily induced :. greater degree of expense. Mr. D. W. HARVEY contended, that the Noble Lcrd had offered no arguments ti) the I louse to shew why such large salaries ought not to be reduced. One could net help being struck by the appeals made to certain periods, which the Noble Lord so conve niently resorted to when he sought to impress his opinions on the minds of young Members. He had done so in this instance, fOr he had reverted to the scale which had been fixed in the year 1815, with out, however, giving to the House a clear and satis factory proof that the sums fixed by it chewed a due regard to economy. It had recently been said, that the Committee of fifteen Members which had been appointed, would exclude the necessi:y of all inquiry into the Civil List, but he and many others were quite of a different opinion. Ile thought it strange in the beginning of a new Parliament and of a new Reign, when the Members returned to that House were pledged to their Constituents to support every measure of economy and retrenchment, that no such Disposition was actually evinced, and lie could not, therefoie, withhold die expression of his regret that a motion on the subject had not been introduced. Mr. PHILLIPS followed briefly on the same side, and said, he had yet to learn from the Noble Lord why the salaries of Ambassadors ought net to be re duced in consequence of the improved state of the currency from the time the vale had been made out. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, silica the arrange. ment was made, it was specifically agreed that our Ambassadors should have a fixed salary, indepen-. dent of any alteration in the currency. That salary was to cover all extraordinaries, and was not liable to be increased on account of any unfavourable fluc tuation in the foreign exchanges. As to the Ho nourable Member's information relative to the pay ment of foreign Ambassadors, he knew not the source from which he had derived it, and, of course, could not answer for its correctness. Mr. MONCK said, he had derived his information from a Fre.,ch Gentleman who WAS in the diploma tic line. Sir ROBERT WILSON thought it right'to state, in justice to the British Ambassadors, that the calls on their hospitality were more extensive than those which were made on the -Ambassadors of any other cotnitry—( Hear). The Report was then agreed to, and the Bill or dered to lee I•cad the third time to-mbrrow. MLSCELLANIES. The report of the Committee of Supply (Nat, Estimates) was agreed to. The Iriz.h Foundling Hospital Dill was read the second time, after a few observations from Mr. 11. PmeNet.t. and Mr. C. GRANT. To be committed on Friday se'nnight. The Irish llou4.: of Industry Hill was read the second time. To be comMitted un Friday se'unight.—Adjourred. MANCHESTER MERCHANTS' PETITION. The following Petition has been already signed by many of the principal Merchants in Manchester. It is at present lying in the Exchange at Alanchei ter, and the signatures to it rapidly increase. It will be presented to the house of Commons in the course of a few days : `" The humble Petition of the undersigned Merchant*, Ma nufacturers, and other Inhabitants of the Towns of 'Man- • chester and Salford, and their immediate neighbourhood, " fintsectn—.That the alarming state of distress in which the trade of this country is at prevent involved, affecting alike the merchant, the manufacturer, and the labouring classes, and also threatening the most fatal results to the agrilultural and funded interests, imperiously calls upon the LegiMature for efficient means of relief. " That to indulge an expectation that otter countries will take the manufJetures of this kingdom without our receiving in return such articles as they produce, is delusive, and injurious to our best interests. _ _ " That the more extensively we import foreign produce, the greater will be the reasonable probability of an extensive export of our own ; and as our ability to consume such foreign articles most be proportionate to the beneficial employment of our po vilation, it is of the highest importance that an impulse should be given to trade by the removal of all such restrictions on im- • ports as can be relinquished without injury to the agriculture manufactures of this country. " That the imposition of heavy duties on those raw materials which form the basis of our manufactures, is in the highest de gree impolitic, evidently tending to diminish the labour and re duce the wages of our industrious population, on the full employ ment and adequate remuneration of which the prosperity of the State essentially depends. " That it is of vital importance to the commercial and agri cultural interests of the Empire, that the utmost efforts should be exerted to secure a vent for our manufatturee, in those coun tries from whence we Import articles of luxury, or necessaries which our own soil and climate do cot produce, by forming arraigements for a reciprocal trade, subject ton moderate scale of ditties. • " Your Petitioners, therefore, humbly, yet earnestly, sitbmit this most important subject to t he serious consideration of your Honourable House, in full confidence that, in its wisdom, such measures will be adopted as are best calculated to privance gad secure the true commercial and agricultural Interests of this Ern• pire, which, your Petitioners Osel convinced; smut ever remain r perfectly identifniesnAnd your Petitioners," etc. _.:fir* THE EVENINGv,STAR. LONDON. 'FRIDAY; MAY 19, 1820. THE FUNDS. PRICE Of STACKS THIS DAY AT ONE OtLOCIE t 3 per Cent. Reduced 69 1 / 4 69 3 per Cent. Consols 69% 1 / 4 4 per Cent. 87 1 / 4 57-3 per Cent. 106 1 / 4 IA Long Ann. 17 15-16 1$ India Bonds 21s. 225. pr. Exchequer Bills 3s. Is. pre. Consols for Acct. 691/4. Petitions from Agriculturists continue to pour into Parliament, stating their great distress, and praying for relief. Last night, no less than fifteen from different quarters were presented to the House of Commons. The relief prayed for seems generally to be—to lessen the facility of receiving foreign supplies ; or, when freed from all disguise, to have the price of bread raised. This, no doubt, would be a benefit to farmers; but whether the measures which they Suggest are the best adapted to gain this end, may be questioned. Whatever means will the soonest enable the labourers and artizans to eat full in place of half meals, will most effectually relieve the agricultulists, by in creasing the consumption; for the prices of corn, and other farm produce, will rise in the samepropor tion. It is plain then, that the farmers can receive no effectual relief but from a revival of commerce ; and it seems equally plain that, .to effect this, our restrictive Eystem must be eradicated. We mean not to say that foreign commodities should be ad mitted free of duty ; the thing is impossible; for revenue must be had to meet our large expenditure, .ind to produce revenue, duties must be levied on articles of•consumption. Foreigners do not complain of fair duties, for they know, as well as we do, that not them, but the consumer, pays the impost. But they complain, and justly too, of our partialities, in admitting the products of some countries at less du ties than. similar products are received from others; and they complain of what are called protecting du ties. The latter, in their operation, are but ill under stood by many. It may be for the interest of indi viduals that they should be imposed, but it is always injurious to the community. In every question of this kind, the whole community should be considered as one great trading company, and those employed .in different commercial pursuits only as the agents, who manage certain accounts which are to be exa mined in the general balance. Were this constantly acted upon, it would be found, that some of the accounts (connected with protecting duties),' though exhibiting a balance of gain, had caused a default to a greater amount in other account's; or, in other words, that the general profits were thereby lessened. The Paris Papers of Tuesday 'arrlied this forenoon. The Chamber of Peers assembled on Monday in the High Court of Justice, to hear the Report of the Commission of Inquiry into the Assassination of the Duke of BERRI. Baron BASTARD de rETANG made the Report, and had not completed it at six o'clock, when the House adjourned. From what was read, it did not appear that the Commission have been able to trace the crime beyond the breast of the wretch by whose daring hand it was achieved. The Chamber of Deputies had on the same day , their first Debate on the New Project of Election Law. It promises to be both long and furious. Five per Cents. Monday, 73 fr. 60 c. An arrangement is, we understand, fixed for Mr. VA NhirrAßT ' s speedy retirement from the Chancel lorship of the Exchequer. Ile is to be succeeded by Mr. HUSKISSON, whose present appointments are to be the reward of that indefatigable application which has so long honourably distinguished Mr. LUSIIING TON, one of the Joint Secretaries of the Treasury. APPROCIIING CORONATION.--COURT OF CLAIMS. —Yesterday the first Meeting of the Court of Claims was held in the Painted Chamber at the House of Lords, in obedience to his MAJESTY'S Proclamation. At twelve o'clock, several of the Lords Commissioners having assembled, the Earl of HA RROWBY, Lord Pre sident of the Council, took the Chair, having on his 'right hand his Royal Highness the Duke of CLA r xce, and on his left his Royal Highness'the Duke 'of GLOUCESTER. Silence having been proclaimed, the Commission was opened, and was read by the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery. Several Petitions of persons claiming to perform certain services at the Coronation were then presented, and were read also by the Clerk of the Crown. Among the claims made, we understood, were those of The Cities of London and Oxford to assist the Chief Butkr. The Earl of Ahergavenny to act as Cbief Lartiner, which was counterclaimed by Mr. Estcourt, The Duke of Norfolk, as Earl of Arundel, to be received as Chief Butler. The Duke of Norfolk, is Lord of the Manor of Worksop, County of Nottingham, to find a Glove for the King's right band, and to support his Majesty's right arm while the King holds his sceptre. The Duke of Montrose, as Master of the Horse, to act as Serjeant of the Silver Scullery. Mr. Campbell, as Lord of the Manor of Lyston, in Essex, to make Wafers for th King. The Bishop of Landon, in respect to the service of the Organ hi the Abbey. The claims of the Dukes of NORFOLK end MON TROSE were presented by Sir GEORGE NAILER, on behalf of those Noble Peers. Among the Commissioners present were— The Dukes of Clarence and Gloucester, the Loed President of the Council, the Marquis of Camden, the Earls of Shaftesbury, Macclesfield, Courtorm, Viscount Strangford, Lords Gwydir (J A .ord Great Chamberlain), Erskine, Arden, Henley, St. Ha w e s , mherst, and Charles Bentirck, the Right Hon. Sir W. Scott, Sir W. Grant, Sir John Stella, Mr. P. Robinson.' Aftqr these proceedings were closed, the Court was adjourned to Thursday next. Plis Qum,. In the discussion of a case yestetday, in the Cc , :•tt of Chanctry, in which the QUEEN is a party, LI-. Brtouonau declared that her .MAJESTY will imrre ' diately return to England. This assurance, given by ,her MAJPETY'S legal adticer, puts an end to all bre. culation Upon the subject. The Chevalier VAssam,r, Equerry to her ?Ii who arrived on 'Tuesday night, with dispatches, let town last night for the purpose of rejoining her, eifber at Geneva Or nearer, on her route to England. Her MAJESTY will proceed through France, 2nd in:cries to visit Paris on her way. Her MAJESTY ":"SS confined five days with violent rheumatism, an.i also detained, after passing Mount Cenis, v:ith *a violent cc'd and spasms, and two days in repa-z her carriage. This accounts for the delay wh:Ca has taken place. She declares herself most anxious to reads England, and complains of great fatigne is travelling by land; and says, if a vessel had been sent for her she would have been in Eriglivad lc ra before this. Nlr.Sicatio, the QUEEN'S Steward, has received orders to have the whole of her MAJESTY'S apartn:erts at Kensington Palace, put into a complete st:z:e (rf fitness for her reception, with the least possible delay. rtaurnEit A DVICES o.' TilE Q1:1 EN,". 'l7be Moniteur of Tuesday, received this forenocn, contains the following article: AUXERRE, MAY 14. • 64 Her Majesty the IaUEF.N c f ENGLAND, ANIS) travels under the name of the Marchioness de 13T2f.i, arrived on the 11th of this mouth in our City, a:ld set out at eight o'clock this morning on her way to Paris. Her MA.I CS . TY being desirous to survey the banks of the Yonne and Seine, embarked onboard of a covered boat which was prepared to receive her, and will arrive at Paris on the 16th. Her carriages bear this device—spe incliore rehor I it was her M JESTY'S wish to preserve the strictest incowiito ; hut her arrival W4S soon known, as the multitude thronged around her as she passed from her hotel :o the place of embarkation, must have sufficiently at tested to her MAJESTY." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The squally weather of yester3ay has extended alt along the )vast' coat ; and a good deal of damage ilaS been done to the fight craft in the I iver. Two colliers are on shore at Wool wich, one of them with the loss of b'wsprit. Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Ls.os•n's at Barceloca. dated the 6th of May :—" On Thursday last, a Spanish •csset arrived here from Cadiz, after being plundered off Aguilaa an Insurgent privateer, of money and part of los cargo, to the value of npoo dollars." _ _ _ The lion. East India-Company's ship Almorah, from Bengal, passed through the Downs on N% edaesday morning. The Prince Regent, outward-bound, was in lat. 1. 33. N. long. SO. 6. W. on the 7th of April, all well. The Larkins sailed from Prince of Wales's Island, on the 4th of November, for China. The Marquis of Wellington was off Sanger, proceeding to the coast, on the 25th of December. The Molly, Ritzy, of and from Whitehaven for Dublin, war wrecked at the entrance of Strangford, about the Bth instant.— Crew saved The Express, Thotamt, from London, arrived at Gibraltar on the 26th ult. She was brought-to the day before, by a brig with ten ports of a side, and under Buenos Ayrean colours. The Nautilus and Chapman transports, with settlers from London, have arrived at the Cape of Good Hope. I)ZAL, MAY 18.—Wind S. W. blows very strong.—Cams down from the River last night, the Iluddart, for Quebec, au.l sailed with the whole of the outward-bound, except the &Rich Army, STIVENS, for Quebec; Jane, Citairrus, for Jamaica; and Suffolk, Atusos, for St. Thomas's; which vessels still remade. Came down from the River to-day and remains, the Coldstream, Doastme, for Madras and Bengal. LIVERPOOL, MAY 17.—Arrived the Christopher, Hatwarn, from. Savannah ; Drummond, and Bainbridge, from New (k -hans ; Jong Nicholas, JANIVia flom Antwerp ; and the Lord Wellington, Punt -Yea, from Dantzic. Sailed the Merchant, Fowtca and White Oak, Brrts, for New York ; Montane, DAVULS:for Antigua; Berkky, lhaxes, for Honduras; and the Concordia, for Portsmouth, N. H. Potts:mown' ' 'May 18.—Arrived yesterday the Spring, front Danczic ; and today his Majesty's ship GAZCIA.N, From a craze-, and the 'rince Chtistiau August, PETERSON, f.,:rn Norway. A large Dutch ship, name unknown, apparently a man ff war, ham brought up off St. Helen's. It has blown a heavy gale for the last six hours, and still continues, with heavy squalls from the Southward and Eastward. PLessourn, May 7.—Arrived the Ocean, lboassee, from London for Uleaberg ; and Betsy, Lsxoaisu, from London foe Waterford. Sailed the Flora, Dutch ship, for the Tesel. Cuerowlionse, NAY 18.—Ships Entered Inwards: Joseph, from Lisbon ; Severn, from ditto ' • Good Intent, from Amster dam ; Vivid, from Wismar ; M argaretta, from Tenningen; Dorset, from Antwerp; Inglis, from Canton; Concordia, from Memel ; Flora, from Antwerp ; Margaret, from Messina ; Eliza, from W..terford ; Reliance, from Charente ; Twee G.. brooders, from Worcwn ; Vrew Kaaje, from Rotterdam; Lively, from Malaga; Swan from Havannab ; Castor, front I Cuba.—Cleared Outwards: Leveret for Riga; England, for Bombay; Jane, for Leghorn ; Barbadoes Packet, for Trinidad; Victory, for Corunna ; Cossack, for New York ; for Amsterdam; Proselyte, for St. Thomas ' s; And a t e , f o r Antwerp; Dian a, for Ilasnburgh ; Linen Hall, for Dublin; Matilda, for Li sbon; Trident, for Virginia; and Emanuel * for Norway. Antrim—At Bristol, the C h ristian, Goss, from St. Michaels. At Belfast, Lavinia, White, from Demerara. At Dublin, Hernia, Cannon ' • St. Jose e Anna, Providentia. and Don Felix, from St- Übe's. At Rio Janeiro, Atlas, Harrison,. from London. At Bengal, Cnsar, Henry, from Bourdeaux. At Guernsey, Col- Linwood, Le Meunier, from Bahia. At the Cap e o f G o od Hope, Eclipse, from deylon. At Scilly, New York Packet, from New York. At Gibraltar, Hope, Asplett, from .1f rscy ; Jane, Munn, from Glasgow ; and Antelope, Lowrie, from New castle. At Trieste, Helen, Wilson, from London. At Leg horn, Endeavour Bloomfield; and Melanth o , P orrett , f ro m London. At Billoa, Waterloo, Thompson ; and Amity, ?ti. vett, from London. At Waterford, Neptune, Alusqueta, from St. Übe's. At Pernambuco, William Shand, and Warren, from Liverpool. At Smyrna, Er, Reese, from Bristol. The Earl of LIVERPOOL and Lord Gwirhin LaY audiences of the Kum yesterday. REMOVAL OF MESSRS JOHNSON AND HEALEY:— Between four and five o'clock yesterday morniug these prisoners were removed from the King's Bench Prison, hand-clid, and escorted on foot as far as Bridge -street, lilac kfriars. At this place, Messrs. WOOLER and LEwts, who accompanied them, made such a remonstrance to the Officers who were con ducting them, that a coach was called, in which they were conveyed to the Saracen's Head, Snow-hill, whence they were to have taken the stage to Lincoln. The stage had, however, set off, and the hackne! . • coach pursued and overtook it at Elingtort•