Star. — London, England, 1827-01-31 00:00:00

d e n hire been seat for t!.e removal. without any ex- , opt ion, of all the Portuguese rebels, who have re owed Spain, to a distance of sixty leaguts into the In terior. Thus all, or nearly all, the demands of Portugal and her Ally are conceded; and though the dismissal of Catimiatpc, Minister of Grace and Justice, may not have been formally required, yet it seems to us highly probable, since his Catholic Majesty is in so penitent and yielding a mood, that hi will make this spontaneous sacrifice on the altar of conciliatory principles. Had father concessions, even that of proclaiming a Chatter, s imilar to that of Portugal, been demanded, we verily b e lieve, that they would be granted rather than incur the risks of a refusal. But upon this point the Cabinet of Madrid may remain perfectly tranquil, because the Britil Government is wholly incapable of any pteten sion,that would have an appearance of interference in the domestic concerns of that or any other country. The goesti in of a Constitution will therefore remain, as far as England at least is concerned, a purely Spanish one, ' llia the Spaniards and their Monarch will be at full liberty to settle between themselves. Our Ministers. vihatever may be their wisher respecting the internal situation of Spain, will of .course rest satisfied with b al ing protected Portugal, and thus completely vindi cated British honour and good faith. It will not now be denied that the protection and vindication are as per- F ee t aspossiblil and we may safely add that British in fluence newer assumed so controuling and at the same time so beneficial a character. as it has upon the present memorable occasion. • The news from Portugal is even more cheering than that we have just given respecting the conduct and dis position of the Spanish Government. Count VILLA Fun, who has the chief command of the ConstituNional troops, and who has played so distinguished and honour able a part in these troubles, has given the Coup de grace to the rebels, of whom it may be now said, that they did exist. On the Ilth, two days after the battle *ith which our Readers were previously acquainted, the Count made another general attack, the results of which will be best described, when we say that the rebellion appears to be cut up root and branch. CHAVES, the rebel leader, had a hair's bseadth escape on that memorable day, and in his eight was accom panied by only a small portion of his adherents, the rest having thrown themselves upon the clemency of the victor, in which they will not probably be disap pointed, if it be seen that they have acted from igno rance rather than perversity. The greater past of them, we hope, tome under the former denomination, and may be therefore considered as legitimate objects of mercy ; but the Leaders ought to be inexorably punished, for their crime is of the blackest dye ; and to enter into any compromise with them, would be an outrage upon humanity as well as justice, and an en couragement to rebellion. The battle which has restored tranquillity to Portugal, and consolidated ber new insti• unions, was fought within 30 milts of the frontiers; and without wishing to detract from the merit of the conces sions made by the King of SPA lime suspect that they are in a great measure a tribute to the courage and fidelity of the adherents of the Portuguese Constitution: No doubt the march of the British troops, which bad commenced when the last accounts, which are of the 20th left Lis bon, has materially contributed to subdse the pro verbial pride and obstinacy of the Spanish • Court; and, whatever may be the leading cause of its submissive conduct, the fact itself is incontestable. There is a bit of gossip in the ?tench Papers, which we should have deemed wholly unworthy of noticu l bad not some of oar contemporaries commented upon it, as if it were entitled to the highest credit. It is stated that the departure of the Russian Ambassador for Constan tinople bad been delayed in consequence of Mr. Calcium's speech on the subject of the Aff4irs of Spain and Portugal, and that the Emperor NlcaoLas has expressed his disapprobation of it in a still more marked warner. With respect to the former part of the statement, we can only say, that M. Macau nun passed through the Capital of Moldavia on the 22d of November, and that he consequently must have left the Russian Capital before Mr. Secretary CA N tsiNes Speech could have been known there, or even before it was spoken! We have also received Dutch Papers to the 27th, and Haniburgh to the 24th, but neither of theni contain any political intelligence of the slightest importance. There is intelligence in the latter from St. Petersburgh to the 1% inst. but it mentions no fact of general interest, beyond the establishment of an extraordinary post, between that capital and Tiflis in Georgia, which is to be dispatched twice a week, and which chews the vigilance and activity with which the war with Persia is to be met for the future. The winter continued still very mild in Russia. In Hamburgh, on the con trary, it had set in with its usual rigour ; and on the 22.1 the Elbe was covered with ice as far as Neu:unities. The Cow of Denmark has gone into mourning for boar weeks, on account of the death of the Duke of YORK. Letters were receired this day at the Colonial Office, Downing•stteet, from Jamaica. That island, wicheur other West India possessions, remained healthy and batquil, at tire date of the letters. The country papers are filled with accounts of the 411p1t513 and solemn manner in which the day of the Duke of Yoga's obsequies was observed throughout the kingdom. Yetterday morning Mr. Hutsralt. Mr. Lurriswnou, and kir. Mums, the King's Messengers, staved in Downing ewer, with dispatches from Berlin, Vienna, Hanover, Brussels, Pair, ion. Their dispatches were received by the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and afterwards forwarded to .ktr. Se (rotary Cammo, at Brighton. It is highly honctvable to the family of Lord RA s b:sFORTII, that at this season of the year they are extending their blrxunty to a gr eat num b er of pooitnillvidials in their neighbourhood , both tii the form of cichmg and money. . THE AMIY.. Tr, :4 and sd Divisions of the Nth Teak ind Uonegkie_ _Re giment et Foot, embarked so the UM isemn, WI beard De Wield and Louisa transport., at ark, foe hauls* me Ist Division of the slat (Itnri Nadi BMA 'nibs's) arrived on the *9th instant, at the Die of Wight, from the 4e. ward Islands. M I LIT A RT . PROMOTIONS. Commission signed by the Vite.Lbutenant of the Fumy a Somerset. John Wickham, Esq. to be Deputy lieutenant. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Counjzof Essex. William Watford, E.q• to be Deputy Lieutenant; Hokin, Csrwardine, Esq. to he ditto; David Powell, Esq. to be ditto; Philip Parry, Esq. to be ditto; Stephen Wood, Esq. to be ditto. Commissios is the Ring's Own Regiment of Stafford Militia, signed by the lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. The Hossintrabis John Cbetwynd Talbot to be Captain, vice Neale, resigned. EXPEDITION TO PORTUGAL • The following list of transports afrived in the Taps with troops, is extracted from the Lisboa Gasman received by the last Mail : Jan. K The Welcome, from London, in twelve days, with 28 men belonging to the Artillery, and so horses. Jaa. 10. The Heroine, from Cork, with 263 men of the ilth Re giment of Infantry. Jan. 11. The Numa, from Cork, la seven days, with 269 of the 11th Infaatry. The Charlotte Maria, from Portsmouth in seven days, with 54 melt of the 12th Lancers. and 33 hosts. The St. Lawrence, from Portsmouth in seven days, with Si of the 12th Lancers, and 34 horses. The Zephyr, from Cork in eight days, with ST of the 11 tb, sad ejght horses belonging to the Staff. The Crown, from Portsmouth in seven days, with 40 of the 12th Lancers. Another transport, name unknown. with 50 of the lath 14nssars and Sihones. t- - • -- Jai. it. The Champion, from Toetamouth is seveu days, with 41 of the 10th Hussars, and 44 horses. The Monarch, from Portsmouth in wen days, will 46• eavairy, and 21 horses. The Edgar, train London in nine days, with 11 of the 115th Infantry, including three *deers. The Wanderer, from Poeumouth in seven days, with,d4 of the 10411 Hussars, and 35 bones. PRIVATE LETTER. *LISBON, Fareor, lanes, le, " I endersland that the disposition of the British Army has been finally sponged. It is determined that we are to take up a line of positions on the frontiers, from Elvas to Almeida, and probably extending to the south of the one and the north of the other, for the declared purpose of preserving Portugal from any ag gression on the part of Spain. One division, General Blakeney's brigade, yesterday marched out of Lisbon, is the direction of llantarem and Abrantes ; and the brig:Je of General Arbuthnot is expected to cross the Tagus here on Saturday, on the road to Elves. The depot for all Regiments, with the Hospital Staff, will then be moved nut of Lisboa to Bellem, the present quarters of the Guards and Lancers, at one extremity of the town ; and the two political parties at present this city, as well as their adherents in the interior, be tween the British lines and this, are to be suffered to scold, bully, and cut each other's throats without the 'least interference, or protection being given to either patty by us. It is probable, that our army will winter on the frontiers. It is for you to conVider how far this occupation of the fortresses is a non-interference with the internal state of Portugal. 4 . The troops are all rejoiced at leaving Lisboo—the little atten dee which bas bees paid to them, with the other annoyanose of die place, have disgusted them to a man. They expect is the balm cies to have mato comfort, country sports, and greater freedom:lllo 113 d Nudism and the 434 Foot have arrived frmnGibrakar, wideb will bring our 'flambee up altogether to about 7,000 men. lam glad to my that no further assassinations have taken plate, as the rases have been kept elms to barracks, and a double patrol of Postepo. end British are on duty in all the priodpal streets both day aid ed.& Gesetal Blakeoey's brigade, the 4th, Mb; and 434, went . preparatory to marching , es Sunday evening, in the by its Wiltiost maces 'Tito dieciphe of eke MOD( . 011 dig perfect state of all their equipments, received his decided appeollai else. A few Portuguese only had the curiosity to attend, aid these Anensible people neither expressed the least admiration of the medal appearance of our awe, nor cheered them as they marshy' eut of the square. The Guards,. Lancers, and Artillery,, bed a dress morning's parade at Baena the following day, in which they wat through as malty menstuvres as the limited space of ground adinitted. Eves Isere the dull natives displayed no emotion. You cannot conceive the indignation of our Guardsmen and Lancers at their silence. I was anxious to ascertain whether any public coo. plitnest would be paid on the departure of the first Division al our Army; but dies, as wall as on all other occasions where the British feces have shone to the greatest advantage, not a cheat was given, and our men were allowed to take the ted for Vila Franca without a single cheer. The Infanta Regent had promised to attend a grand review of all the British troops, before any part of them was withdrawn fnAn Lisbon ; but from the difficulty of finding a suitable piece of grooad, ler from one excuse to another, the idea was abandoned, and we have been deprived of the satisfaction of seeing displayed to the nut. 'tam, in one body, that army to which, k is said, is owes its advs. anon.—Lad Beresford sail; tomorrow, in the Ocean, for &shod, the Admiral shifting his lag from that ship to the Spartiate,74. The Commissariat are busily employed in purchasing mules and bullock. earn, and making preparation for the transport of the army. Con tracts are out for an indefinite number of beats, to be employed as Meg as the service may require, for the purpose of conveying bag gage. Six. op the Tagus to' Santarem and Abrantes. It was possible to send our men forward in the same manner; and,remillecting that each has to carry about eighty .pounds weight in annunitien, accoutre. meats and provisions, it Might be thought humane to do so—but the Commander in-Chief considered that it was prudent to break in the soldiers to the road Defoe, they were to be called on to en counter the enmity of a campaign. The report of the death of the fitake of York was confirmed en Wednesday by the arrivarof the Magnet packet. The regret with which it has been received by every British subject is great—the affliction Man army is more than I can describe. &Tara dinner parties were given on that day by the resident N o ught/ to the prin cipal Officers of the Staff, Guards, &c. but every table was mitered with gloom before the entertainments were concluded, by the bringing et the letters and papers announcing the um happy event. Officers of high rank teemed to Seel as if their best and dearest friend was roddenly snatched away, and the youngest subalterns impressed themselves as if their protector, amid the impartial judge of their future services, was removed, without ' the chance of one equally worthy being found to succeed him. 1 did net know until new bow universally and sincerely the Duke of York was loved and respected. Although the fact has not been as yet officially coinmeni&ed, yet the whole military body have with drawn from public amesements here. The Grand Strangers' Ball of last night, to width they were ali invited, ad for which unusual preparations were mad., was attended but by one' ificer of the Army, and by two Gentlemen of the Navy, the former of Whom may pkadta en reline that he was a German in our service, not an Englishmen by birth. Several British families also declined ap. peering at the fete, and I believe when the mourning is announced, it will be worn by every rellident and visitor of our nation. The Marquis of WISTWICATH intends, it is said, to appeal to the Court of Delegates against the sentence of Sir J. Na• soot, delivered in the Court of Arches on Monday. Piwic a's new Farce forthcoming at Coient-garden, is eatitted Tle WIN. Note, and is said not co be inferior t• sop of his 'previous productions. Madame VIST/111, Mr. Jonas, and Mr. BLANCIINID, are to ►ave principal characters. bliss JARMAN will snake her first appearance at Co. vtnt Gatden, is „Wier, to Mr. C. Emsat.is limes, as soon as he returns from his Bristol ergagement. A new Fame read in the Green Room at Covent' Garden Theatre on Friday, created a peculiar sensation amongst the actots. Madame VISTIIIII performs the principal charater in the Farce, sad introduces in it the popular Bavarian soil—. Buys Brews." Mr. Pavia Is, we understand, the author. Tire Captain PARRY, intended for a voyage of di.covery to S i .itesergen, is completely fitted. Seve ral Velocipedes are taken on board. When the Peruvians brat saw a Spaniard •on horseback, their consternation .5 as excessive, and chit - no doubt will be the effete when , the E qpiataux behold an Englishman on a Vcloclpede. LAW ItEPOR r. , PRITY COUNCIL-a•ArPRAI.S-4astuanv 30. Lord iftwrsta, Ale. Swot. the Marna of the Botha, tnd the Paso Oster &sm, sat wake st the Coonoil Chamber, W rM.hks. place, for the porpose - of bearing Appeals. reams v. ALL4N. ml was an appeal against the decision of the Soprano Coon rf✓ Demerara, for *seeds' executive bail from the mortgagor of as estate in favour of the present respondeot, wbo was the mortgagee. 71111 COURT dinnissed the appeal, on the growid that there was as distinct evidence that the required bail bad been recessive. COURT OF CHANCERY. Jam 30. IP ?MR MATTRR or ••••111•1111 Nal% • aaral.FT. The Lose Cuaticas.tom attended ia his room at Westrainster,to bear a Petition upon a writ of Habeas Clarpws, for the discharge of, this bankrupt. Mr. Morraitua waked on his Lordship, on behalf of the Bank rupt, and after ►asing gone through the matter, the bankrupt was ordered to make an affidavit, which, his Lordship said, he would read with the rest of the papers, and be hoped he would then be able to make an order of discharge. The motion was net opposed, nor were we admitted into his Lordship's presence. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jar. SO. 1111.4111 T ?SUL Mr. Justice &rum sat till half-put tea o'clock this nastalog to hear , motions of sane, and justifications of baU.—The Coon then rose this day, being the anniversary of the martyrdom et King Charles L COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Gonossac, Jew. so. This day stands in the calendar as a holiday, but his Lotdship being informed that the parties were extremely nxi ,us to hare the case of 4! Savage v. Rich" decided, hi determined to sit for that purpose. SAVAGE ft. 'XV, /ART. This case was tried in this Court at the Sittings before last Michaelmas Term, when a verdict was returned for the plaintiff. The defendant was dissatisfied with this verdict, and during term moved for a new trial s on the ground that the vet diet had been given against evidence. The Court being anxious that the case should be more fully inquired into, granted the motion, and the case now came to be tried a second time. Mr. Sergeant Bosawcwrr stated. that this was s action on a bill of eschange for 1,0001. dated March, 1825, drawn by one Joshua Rowe, accepted by Sir C. Henry Rich, Baronet, at that time Mr. Bich, payable 96 months after date. Mr. Savage was a Gentleman engaged in the corn trade, and at the time this bill came into his hands was in partnership with Mr. Boggis ; the .name of the firm being Boggis and Savage. These Gentlemen had been long acquainted with Hobson and Marshall, who were in the same linel of business as themselves, and to whom they had fie queatly been in the habit of giving accommodation.' In July Mr. Hobson of the last named firm, applied to Mr. Savage, the plaintiff, to accommodate him in the following manner. He bad bills on different persons to the amount of 1,5271. ISt. and he wished that on giving these to Blies and Savage, they should give him their acceptances for them. Mr. Savage hesitated, and did not seem disposed to comply with this request, when Mr. Hobson said he would place in their hands three bills of 1,0001. each, as a collateral security ; to this proposal Mr. Savage assented, and the bill in twit* was one of those which had been thus placed in their bands. The bills, amounting to 1,9271. 185. were three in number—one for 1,8721..95. another' for 901. and some few shillings, and the other for 2.51. .—The two latter were paid wben they became due, but the former bad never been paid to tisk hour. When Hobson and Marshall applied for this accommodation to Boggis and Savage, the account between them stood is favour of the latter, Hobson. and Marshall being coed: durably their debtors. It was part of the defeated Learned Friend that the bill had been given toe mod Savage, for no consideration; but be cont as 'dm bill for 48724 9s. bad never been paid, a valuable consideration had been given. The nest question would ,be whether the transaction was bottolfule? It was stated at the former trial that the bill had been obtained from ,the acceptor by fraud. But he would prose that Mi. Savage had not the slightest knowledge that it had been so obtained, not had he any season to believe that it had been obtained by any other than fair means. The bill was not taken by Mr. Savage to negociate—it was placed in his hands as a collateral security. It had been said that the name of the drawer was well known, and that it should have roused the suspicion of the plaintiff; but he would inquire, that supposing the drawer was not a good man, and the acceptor was, would not the bill be considered good ? In his opinion it certainly would. He had no doubt but he should prove it to be a 4oied fide transaction. He should also prove that the plaintiff had made inquiry into the circumstances of Sir Charles Rich, and would produce the persob from whom be had the information that Sir Charles was in good credit. These were the facts of the cam. He should call wit. nesses who would prove them ; and he had no doubt that , be should entitle himself to the verdict of the Jury. The handwriting of Kr Charles kick adasitied. A witness proved the handwriting of Joshua Rowe, the dames • Mr. Hobson, whn put the bill into the hands of tbst plaintiff, was then called; his testimony confirmed all the facts that.had been stated. Evidence having hoes called to prove that a consideration s 4 been glees fir the bilkand that the masa:don was perfectly basejli s Mr. Sergeant Vaironan replied for the defendant ; and a number of witnesses were called, whose evidence went to ohm *bat cookl not have hoes given per valuable consideration. The Loaa Caine Jaime sunned up, and the Jury inunallatelt returned a verdict lee the plalatilf—Dsasszes, I,oati. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT. The Commissioners have appointed the following days upon which to hold Sittings in the month of Feb.: Thursday, lot ; Friday, ad ; Monday, Sth I Tuesday. tab ;Weil•l aesday, 7th; Tharoday, ado ; Friday, std; Meader. lath; Ti... day, tats; Wedaesdarr,•l4di ; Thursday, 13th; Monday, 15th; Tuesday, ; Wasserlay, Slot; Monday, 224; Mosey, Sikh; y,l7th ; Widoesday, Sir Joini Cops, Bart. at his last riot day, remitted Ms tenants ten per mecca their respective paymeats from Michael. teas 111125 to Michaelmas len. TNE OLDHAM COTTON SPINNERSWE are glad to learn that the differences which have so long existed between the cotton spinners at Oldham and their work. men, have at length been accommodated, by the return of the men to their employment, at the prices which they before refused to accept. .This took place on Fri day last, when most of the men signified a wish to re• turn to work, and. with the exception of a few, who were known to have been active instigasprs of the late riots, they wete accepted by their masters. On the day before the event took place, however, there were some further disturbances of rather a serious character, in which the civil and military authorities appear to have displayed great deci,ion and promptitude the display of which had considerable effect in leading to the accommodation which has ensued. —Manchester Mercury. EXECUTION AT KiLsiwinnwit.—On Saturday iris Gamble and Martin Rainey, for burglary in the house ,f Mr. Nesbit, at Lucan, and Thomas Denham ' con victed. of 'a robbery in the farm-house of the Right Hon. Mr. Siturin. underwent the awful sentence of the tat*, in front of the County Gaol, at Kilmainham.— iDublin frermat's Journal. THE KING, icv. BRIGHTON,havaar )O. Testerhly being the Anniversary of Ids Plaiiihr's Aessoske to the Throw. a royal salute was discharged frem the 41-poundersen the hstteri, at one, r ar. and the Britisli hag has barn lying is varies. ether pasts of the town. A very Wit body orate inhehis sate ere dining together at the Old sbip Tavern, whose ardent feelings of ,loydty were set. even by circumstances to be restrained, In orlaration of the occasion. Mr. Secretary C.Astutoo returned to his fnnily her, on Owing to a severe cold which be took, in attending tie (astral of the late beloved and illustrious Costauttesa.nr.Oirser ' be has het% osiallned to his residence ever since. He is attended by Sir Marrnow Tannest, dad Is considerably better. The Imperial Ambassador, Prime Rave returned to eke Royal Tort Hotel, at balf.past two o'clock this aftemom, whose., instantly after, he crossed the Stern, to lease his name alike Pa lace; and, at lye o'clock, his Serene Hiskne-s set o 8 on a ebb to Sir Joni litiatiav, in Marealield Park, there to meet the Duke of Watamonou, kr. on a shondag excursion ; and, with the intention of Wog again with us on Thursday. Lord and Lady Statismot arrived at the Pavilion this afternoon. Sir Hoop mot Lady Daum, Maar arrived in Regency-square yesterday, and who left their names at the Palate tills morning. _ • - FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. akrct rALs Lord and Lady Fulkstone and family, In Lower Grosvenor. street, hem the Earl of Eadnor'a ant Lotistatd Castle, Wilts: General and Mrs. R oss , at t h e i r boas; In Portiattd.place, from Brighten ; d Barnard, Esc and Soo. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James'.- , street from their seat in Susie: • Henry Oakes, Rai. at Read% Hotel, Lower Grosv e n o r- street . from Ms seat In Suffolk ; the Hoe. Thomas. Coventry, at Thomas', Hotel, Berkeley-square, from e tour • Wm. Thompson Corbett, Roc Wm. t arisen, pin. Esc and Andrew Corbett Sal. at Mondial Tbsipsoes Hotel, Caves/liar square, from Ram Hall*Lincoln ; Sir Lloyd Dukinfield, Ban. at ditto; Edward Lytton Bulwer, EN. at ditto; Jervok e Clark Arnim, Eel. at ditto; J. R ichardson, Fiq. at ditto; William Sr. Sig. at ditto; the Hen. Lieut.-Col. Cathcart, at Allan's Hetet, Lower Brook -street, from Scotland; the Count de Flahault and the Countess of Keith sod Family, at ditto, from Earl Cowper's mat, Pansanger; C. Welby, Esc at ditto, from Leicestershire. DEPARTURE& The Duke of Norfolk, for kM seat, Forskani, Suffolk; the Duke of Buccleugh, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for New market; the Marquis and Marchioness of Dowosktre, from Rend'. Hotel. Lower Grosvenor.street, for their . seat, East Hampstead Park, Berk.; H. Tinsel% Esq. from ditto, for L o rd °motley*. sent In Surrey ; Major Belford, from Kit khaales Hotel, Lower Brook street, for Bedfordshire; William Follies, Esq. from ditto, for Brighton; Lady Elizonth Alexander, from Thomases Hotel, Caveradish-sloari, front ditto • J. Dymole, Etc from ditto, for Oxford; C.,Twiseltoo, Rai. front ditto; Rev. William Crawley, from ditto; Captain Elton R.N. from itto •' Res. Edw. Kitson, teem ditto; Edward Ferrand , Esc and Mrs. Ferraris* and Family, from Mivart's Hotel. Lower Break -street, for St., Ives, Bagley, Yorkahlre; John Dauncey, lac from ditto, for Norfolk; Capt. Stuart, of the Tch Psalters, from Albonarloatreet, far Chester. • DOVER, JANUARY SO. This morning, at eight o'clock, A.m. his Excellency Prince Polign.c, with his Secretary, Le Vicomte de Flarigny, arrived from Calais, in le Henri Quatre French steam packet, after a passage of six hours; and on landing, went immediately to the Ship The Prince was saluted by the guns frem the Heights on disembarking, and then waited on by the Commanding Pricer of the Garrison ; also by Srr Thomas Women and the Collector of thi Customs, who d rected every possible dispatch to be given to the landing and passing of his Excellency's carriage, baggage, Sec. and the Prince having breakfasted, he took his immediate de parture for London. 2•IAVAONALadENCE. DARTMOUTH, Jen. 29. krived tbe Duke of Turk (steamer). from Lisboa. is t days. ided leaded tae ' • and the Two Brotben. p rom Maks, and under geatanline. Tie Ad Bowe, Mai, teem st. Jokn's (V. 11) to Liverpool, was driven ea Aeon in Censure= Bay on buuday sight, and is was fend would be wrecked. - num.., Jay: 19.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Sbeldrshe w o k:IL/aut. Rae, from the Cetward flash—sailed from Bt. s* nth' December ; spoke en the tath" in s t. th e lizard bearing I t by N. distant 40 leagues, the Enchantress, from Leeds. to the West Indies ;—Sphyaz packet, Wamme,. from Canhagena —soled Ist December, and from Jamaica the 15th , and was blow. at Crooked Island, and net able to land the mail ; spoke the Ma:- chimes. of Salisbury pease, far Mexico; the Lady Wallis's. e packet had arrived at Jamaica, and sailed for COrtbagesa. Lest' Mary Polkas. packet, Lieut. Lower, acting , •ealled from Vera (tree CH Deeember , and from the Hammel Sti J.aoary ; stele on the 29th December, in lat. 13. gl. long. 114. 14. the Frisch brig Cassmoire, 15 days from Veta Cris for the Havannah ; January 3d, in W. 11.40. long. SI. ssl. the American schemer Richaseed, frees Temple. for Bootee; sad es the 15th, in Ist. 47. 50. km. 14.10. the Freels'. or FlcAtlkag, of Greenock, hi the Cape et Good Hope, out seven weeks. Janerin, from Cetus, is 30 drys fee Jersey ; MatUda, Vault, from Laodis fur Smyrna and C 011129121. Dept.; and the Hope, Wertz. from Gibraltar, in 35 daye—epshe os the kb January, in lat. 41. 55..10ng. 11. 40. the Pima pasha, from Falmouth for the BrazUe; and es she 19th. In lat. 47. SO. lvag. S. 48. the John, Buczezaas, of bodes, for Qoalsee. . Pomessomu o Lut. 30.—Arrived the Geed Hope, Deoscao,frem ogal—sailed 221 August; and Prineess Royal transport, from t's—salled the 27th Desember ; left the lodise Trader crampon preparing for ma, and would sail in a day or two Arr. Go the fin of January, spoke the 'lmp Neptune, of Leith, from Mogasiore to Leaden. COWES, Jett. 50.—Arrived the illsoisas. FILANCTS, from Batavia. Duet, JAM 50.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Clarkstme, Caaw. some, fee Jamaica ; Sir William Wallace, WIL/1031, foe Madras; and his Majesty's skip Guncalza, frost Lisburs, and remains, wish the outward bound. LIMPOOL. Jew 29.—Arrived the Hamilton, Beeves, free New York ; William Pitt, Score, from Si. Jobs's, New Bromwich ; Swallow, Nicaosms, from Hamburgh ; Nestor, Gasses, floes Bahia; and the Rover, Coos. from Pernambuco. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING. Lord Derby's stag-hounds meet on Saturday, at Coubdon. The Puckeridge bounds meet on Saturday, at Bandngford. FOX-CHACF.S. Tuesday, Mr. Ibanez, with' his little pack (two bounds and a terrier), nakennelled a serrjarge fox to Charles's Wood, near Cray brook. Devon; be took awa through Hannacombe into Wood, back spin through be and atarbs's Woods, to Wllleystone Down, where rune of the finest sport was shewn,dut doge needy up to hls brush; he then timed back again through the woods, sad Mr. Bennett was thrown om, after • bard plop of neatly three boon; the dogs did net return OD ,tlielr kennel till the seat morning, very such fatigued.--lberierow lemma. The Nation and Coiwall horn& bad a very gallant run IR Fri day; they found a for at about two o'clock, and after muds, Mos Along* ten parishes, a distance of upwards of seventy miles, tie y idled him at kal.past seven in the creaks& within a mile of the spot where he was found. Ia Ayrshire, trade is greatly improved within the last two weeks. Webs ate plentiful; indeed no indivi dual need go idle. if he can command the materials for working a web. Prices ate not higher, but it is expected that they will 10011 rite. The manufacturing districts of Nottingham, Derby, and Leicestersiiirm ate in a very improving condition; the woollen and hosiery trades have not been a brisk for a considerable time. Good hands have full employ, andistitny et them work extra hours. The stuff manu factories in Lancashire art also looking up. The trade of Leeds and other northern towns, is, we are happy to state, in progressive improvement. . CORN EXCHANGE, MARE-LANE, Jawomie 31. Although the supply 0,110 qrs. of %set, 1,690 qrs. of Darky, 4,016 qn. of Oats, and 5,310 sacks of Moor) of all descriptions of Chula sine* Monday wu very limited, still it was fully adequate to the demand, except floe mating Barley, which was mist sought .fur, and, bad ant appeared, 455. per qr. would have bees readily obtained ; but Wisest, Oats, Beaus, and Peas, are neinistally as ma settday.