Star. — London, England, 1827-03-23 00:00:00

„,,,or (WON 29 every possible exertion bad been made withto the usual conveniences. and , i n fac i, I pp hirnish ks than) were actually in the lines of this regimens, allowing ten bullocks to each company. the s ti "”' aI Memberti had said, that it the Officers had gone • o gs t them and asked what were th -it grievances, ▪ informed them that they should have an in g ot ' s, h been so mo ifoy—. 4 h4l very thing was. tbele wsuand 92t day before the nautili, broke l" r ' l and Court of Inquiry was ordered, they were hi • est. sited to s end delegates to appear nelore it; Ind when g I eased a suspicion as to th- Wets of•sueti dei th l git l e ": r if they should be sent. Colonel :Caw...right e g ere d io remain with them as he H oo , bfewber had represented this mutiny as being one doe oddest stature, and that the tin .ps fia a merely re. *alto march; but, in f.ct, the mutiny was of A much wer(alarming description, the mops not only viole .fly pr ied sway their colours: bu. fog cibly dove their Often from the parade. What the Hon. Member ha t Awed respieting the Commander in Chief only ,b ew wiltliat that gallant Officer had acted with vie most ' am iable promptitude 0.1 that trying occasion, in ors *may collecting together so strong a body of troops is an against the mutineers; nor. indeed, were there a sp ns left untried to make the ieisritgen•sfuily s eam silk of their danger; indeed, delegates fr• m then) wart, actually conducted through the lines, and >hewn there to** die (nice .which was prepared to act rgainsi sbeicConlli any one say how far such a mutiny, if .it battbeen allowed to go on, might have spread A cssc h 4 4l9see been tried. before Lord Ma afield, in which the chief question was. whether the Captain bad or bad not abandoned his vessel without sut king cause? Amongst others, that celenratod Na tal Officer, Sir Charles 13osiglas. was called as a w itness, *DJ ,asked Irii opinion as to the conduct o' the Captain? His reply n;as, that sitting there uti a foe day, from what be had heard, be might probably be iecliped to think that the Captain ought not ter haw nutted the, vessel, but if he were to have been placed io the sameaituation as the Captain was, with the waves sod the wind raging around him, he did not kno N but be mitt have :toted as he had done. The H .n. Mem ber for Montrose had not made sufficient allowance for the difficult situation of the Commander in Indeed, had that gallant Officer acted otherwise. he might have had to answer for endangering the peace of the country ; and as to the employment of artillery, it was much the nest propel and julcinus course sof sup pressing the mutiny ; nor was the conduct of the muti raers•to patient as it had been representet. When the Royals w ere advancing, the muun ens fired upon them. The Hon. Member had been much mismf rimed as to the extent of the time taken up in suppressing the mutiny. The fact was, that after hall an hour not a shot was fired. The loss also had been greatly ex iggerated ; it did not in reality exceed 160 or 180. The report of the Court of Inquiry related to various other matters besides the mutiny, which were not yet in a sufficiently forward state to make public, and the pub!. -fling them at present might only have the effect of exciting ex• pectations which could not be gratified. From that report, however, it appeared that the mutineers bad been tried not by an European court-martial, but by one composed of n itive Officers ; that 140 of them had been capitally convicted: it was, theref , re, the opinion of.* natives that the troops had not been driven by arcessiie to mutiny. 'Of the 140 convicted, only 12 had beep exectiteri ; j4e remainder had been sentenced to work its irons on the roads, which punishment was by no MUM an unusual punishment, and had been undergone by many persons of high caste ;And indeed the very first proper opportunity had been seised to remit the punish ment of these .last.mentioried persons, not merely in compliance with the orders which had been sent out from the,Government here, for such remission had been directed before those orders had arrived. As to the dis missal of t he Officers,it was somewhat difficult to imagine that this motiny could have proceeded so far, and spread through three tegiments. _without . the Officers having beard something of it; but if it had done so, it at any rate evinced that the Officers must have been most culpably aegligent and inattentive to what was going on amongst the troops under their command, and that confidence could not safely be reposed in them. And as to the cir cslar which bad been sent to the newspaper,editors. he considered it a highly proper one, for every one must be aware of the degree in which reports are sometimes exag gerated, and it might have happened that someone cone cerned in exciting the mutiny might have furnished a highly-coloured report of the manner in which it bad originated, and beenimppressed, and which might have done incalculable mischief in that country. He had saw, he believed, gone over as shortly as be was able, most of the points in the Hon. Member's address' whiCh seemed worthy of observation. He must, .howeier, declare, that he could not see what good consequences would result from reviviag discussion upon this subject (Cheers). The stain which the transaction in question had cast upon the character of the natiie troops. had already been removed by their subiequent good con duct. They were now perfectly contented; as a proof of which he might state. ,that a great number of regi. ments had voluntarily altered the terms of their engage. runt, in order to have an opportunity of emending their services beyond the Bengal territories. This was a case in which the executive Government had a right to expect that a certain degree of confidence should be reposed in it...(Hear). . Prom the reason; which he hid before gated, be considered it inexpedient to produce the report of the Committee of Inquiry. .All the other documents, consisting of the orders of Government. had been published in the newspaper, and were matters of • public notoriety. On these grounds he felt it his duty to oppose the motion—(Hear, hear). Sir C. FORBES contended, that the Ateport of the Cornmissioneensef Inquiry ought to be produced. in jus tice not only to the native Officers, but to the Cortn • mender in Chief, whose character was implicated in the transaction. He had been informed by persons in that House that the Report contained matter of a crimina. tory and recriminatory character, and that, he sup posed, was the reason it was not brought forward.— He then stated, that transactions similir to that of Bamtckpoor were of common occurrence amongst the native troops, and they did not deserve the name of mutinies. The Honourable Member mentioned se veral instances, in which they h .4:1 been put dew. without the shedding of a drop of blood. He regretted very much that such harsh measures had been adopted at Barrackpoor. Our empire in India must depend upon the affections, and not upon the fears of the natives. II the House looked to the details of the famous mutiny of Madras, they would find that, on that occasion, not one drop of blood had been spilled, and that not an Officer had suffered deprivation, unless by the sentence of a Court-Martial. The Hon. Member concluded by declaring, that he would never cease as long as he bad a seat in that Home, to erg. the present inquiry ; and that he !Nought k no leis an act•ofjwtitebo the 0 vernment of India, than of proper deferenee to the nerd'.of England, that his Liaiam''"'*- opini•ft, should lay all the , of the ... ftdrfte the country. '• • Mr. WYNN explained. • . - • Mr. HART DX VIS opposed the Mailum. ~,Fle thou& the extreme measures which bad bemalellitlijorellM 1111411_ ,-1 1 0 Ike circumstances. Ile objected to so slap nemterk‘millim 1. 1 .1111 N. able Member would institute. • Boise Miseannnoroltt t• be I made for the s tuation in•which the 0111seseileme giamed... what litimuhl he the resort if individuals were to be wr.eleilely MGM to ilisilem? What would be the result to the Ilimpeaftelle Mew We bintself T—.( Hear, heat.) Now would be. Ike a stead* bilb. Ms Grecian war?—(Cheese.) Hew would he like slaw him his financial affairs relative to that•emmtry. N.( • ' inuring. and Hear, hear, from Mr. Me se.) He nail itenaniseid to the Honourable Umber sot to forpt-thst k Wes 1i for him, who lived in a glese.hosme to the erodes . DA VI ES said they had been told is very domains . that those who threw stones ought net to Uvula else. Mmes. net much titmice the taste of the lien*Mentber —Oben*. • Rite (Colonel Davies) were inclined to follow the cosine. he wield all It the unworthy course—(Great ebeering)—whick had new taken ; be might refer to some of the misfortubes of the Hen Ckntleman•—re might state things that would bring a blush eves upon his ciseek—(rontioued cheering). Mr. H. DA V IS--.• Mr: 'Speaker, I ask him him to aphis what he pleases. I defy him."—(Cherts and cries of Order). The SPEAKER said that believer interfered in dreproopediags of the illis4e without great pain, and often not • without slew doubt as to whether in what he was doing he might be doing good. Certain he was that his Interference could never 400 - geol, except M caws where it was absniptely ttecessary--a osasideraden which often kept him silent. But perhaps the best prone which mold be had of the utility of observing even rigorously dn . /otos of the Illonse, was to be found In the inconvenience which cotainealy (is illeesd) arose &mit any deviation from them. lo the beginnhig, do Mischief seemed trifling ; but it almost wastently very soon lonesred to an extent which the Heusi knelt maid sot bear. The Honourable Member fey Bristol (Mr. Ham Davis), wild hardly fail to be aware, ihatlfse had begs, in the review" by devising from the Wed& ite *abject before the Moue, and alluding to topics connected entirely with other matter. How far the observatioos mile upon that matter might. be Intended to be permeate° the feelings of another Honowable Member (Mr. Home) was net exactly the question ; because the Has. , Members amid not be surprised If they were, at ail mats, taken to be set and, being •t 1 taken, they could hardly fail to produce retorts. He hoped that what he had felt k bleary to say, would connate Hon. Mem bers of the iseineenimee attending arty deviation ' however eagle, from the =Oboe the Elmo i and that the Hon. Glendemas Win was agent to wine the debate, would confine himself excladvely la she mionlin , Oslonel DI VI ES said, that he should certainly bow to the seg. potion V invade. The Hee. Member then proceeded to este that he gave full credit to the talents and character of Sir Edward Paget ; but after the facts which had bees laid before the Home, be thought an inquiry absolutely necessary t• that Gestleman's own jostification. Sir H. VI VIA N. said, that he had heard with the deepest retest the details of the Weenies which bad taken place in the army !in India , during the last twenty fears. After bearing trea t mony to the character of Sir B. Paget, the Honourable Mend* said that it must be perfectly . clear to any person at all 'acqualnilli with military mailers.' that - very high powers must be vested ,in the Commander of-forces- in any -country. Muck more were such powers necessary in India. Is the case, however, now legate the H 01.1114 every possible mesas had been tried Wore violence was resorted to, but without success. • The artillery was drawn to he mutineers, and the impossibility of their bolding out for any length of time was pointed out to them, but they Ida refissid to lay down their arms. What alternative, then, had the Cominan der.ia•Cblef? His Howerable and Gallant Friend (Colonel Da vies) bad talked about concessions : would he have had emendate made to these persons—to mutineers? Would not concesdonsM such a ease have shaken our empire in the East, and have been denuothe to all military discipline? ' Conan MONEY opposed the motion. It would be highly in. eoseeniesst to have the documents for which the Hoe. Gendensan moved mode public. With respect to the Bengal army, it wanner is a wee at higher dhcipline than at present. He weld not see the Ipso expediency in the production of further documents than these already before the public. Omen DUFF said he bad long kismet Mr Edward Peva. They had been at school tegothew•ohey. had aerved together mid he pew knew a battik or a mere humane Olket. 'He meld mot hove wed otherwise than he did is such a suer - air t, mein had mot been pet dews lt would have spreadilke w Had he been in his pow he would have deorthe , verp sanso—yes. a Imudrosi Muse , over. T -(A laugh.) He bad nothing else for ft. Whet did the Member for Montrose know about douse matters 1. What would he say if they wereici Interfere with hie physic? Let bin. stick to the subject be did haw. and net talk, done matinee (Laughter.) This motion eras frivolous and.vegattaps—i(Lartgb.. ter.) It Was persentiso—yes, nothing hat persieutirms. He hat not served with Geosial Paget in India, but he set him in Hol.i. laird sod Egypt, and there was not a better or a wee buourne.o. Scot living. Mr. •MA 8E1;h thought. that his Hen *humid (Mr. thew) bed awn oat at lent a part of Ws case, and therefore he shield have hie vote. It had bees admitted that many of the griswiess which his Hag'. Friend had mentioned did exist, because it bad WOO said that they had been removed. Mr. Maestatv and Pb. Foams supported the modes. Sit J. YORKE wished the affairs of lode to be taken out Mlle bands of the India Directors, and transferred to the Goveftwent. Mr. MUMS. M reply, emulsified that the admission of his ad versaries bore oat the main features of his .ease, and therefore counted upon the support of the House. The motion war then lost by a majority of 1511, there appearing. 'divides, 171 against it, and bet 14 for it. Mr. KBE MIME obtained leave to tiring in a MIL the object a( width was, teepee the trade is the Sabato Fisheries. , -Mews. Wanganui, Fearsoneu, and G. Lamm, spoke in favour , el the Omelets* of the Bill Mr. H. p spat MON D feared it weak' be jealously interpreted by the Salmon Trade of Scotland. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER owed the tido/ reading of the Duke and Duchess of Oarenee's Annuity Bill. Mr. HUM &thought it wakes to take the sense of the H * again ea this most ill.tinted end extravagant measure, and fere moat leerily incest against its degrecefial improvident,. Mr. D. W. HARVEY supported thy grant, on the ground ofthe necessity of enabling Alte gar Presumptive to sustain the addi tional catnaps his charitable feelings which his stadia will give I birth to. . • Mr. C. PA LLMICE bore testimony to the provident virtue, of the Illustrious Parties. Lord ALTHORPE d i d not, in early impedes the grant, sew calve it necessary to fight the question et every otage. After a few words against the motion by lord Nonuser, the Bill was read a third time and passed. The eche, Orden of thi Day were that diersed el, and the Hesse adjourned at a QUAZISIVIMIT TWILVE 0 CLAIM PRICE OF COCKS AT AMR 0 CLOCK. Bask &act Sint. India Stack Shut. 3 per Cass. Red. Stet. Judas Bawd. 57 AS 5 per Cwt. Cam 811 e j 01d Asuuldes lle per Caw. Shut. New Ditto Se per Cam Red. amt. 11000 it:chequer Bills 36 38 4 per Cent. New 07196 97j AKIO Ditto 5G 38 4 per Cews. 15Th, Shut. .1100 aid 1100 Dittssll7 3$ Lem Almeida Shot. Cale* for Acct. 991 93 9011111siN FUNDS, TWO &MAWS. Brazilian 8=41%3 p Ct. 63e Mez.8d5.5826,6 p Q.7/1e 1 1 B warm Ayers Mimi', 6pC. 52 Do. Ace. 70e 1 I Chilies Bawds 6p Ct. 341 36 Russ. 8k11.1668.611C. p 7 j odomblao Swat., 6 p Ct. Span. Bonds b p 0.131 111 13 Rieto Bds, 1844. 42 Ditto Aces. ISe 13 w. Acct. 421 1 49 411 French Reuses. I pC. 90f 60e Gr.8100d5,1825,8 pC. 161 1 j F.sehaage, silt SOc BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. suaaa. 1110). 100 . AO 961 27 400 400 46S 471 T H El- lo:INING STAR. Bras Mae Real del Made neap+:shwa 400 - 1110 170 Faatrcrr Finat% MAIM 10. Flee. per Cents. Owlet. de • led Idareb,99f. 10e.—Three per Cents. 80.115e.—Bank Steck town. soe.--Reates de Napke, 75r. ?Sc.—Kalil Spann& Loan. Bait The please letters from Paris, this morning by the • Mails state that a schism has broken ,out in the French Cabinet, and that it is expected that the Minister of War will resign. The cause of the bchitm is not stated. We learn through the same channel, that certain ore. rations are going on in the French funds, Iran which a t i me' improvernent it► tha Spa Cents. is.anticipated. I tile LONDON. PactT • • FRID AY. MA RC H 23. 1827. ' STOCK EXCHMOOIt„ TWKLVE O'CLOCK. The Canal market, wadi left of yesterday at US fie the U mlaut. 'canard this snotelig a the same pries lesparts sham width. the swim doss Oa appear so good, mad Condo may he yawed ep to tke preens dose, at eitp 1. with Mae ershieg deisg. The this[ topic of ainterostilis this liwitahrit regards the Wars d thesis Mad an 4ilay of Olnervadas, on which leathers reports and apleides are [sensed. Altair front Mareallea, dated dm 17th of Math, states. 44 as this mosaset latormod, that as MOM vessel of war has arrived at 'Tooke, having es hoard some pusasters of distheetise ; and it p reported that Dilialigar Psalm is dawned, ilk sad thu his maxi hassles was'{ far hes isdispodtiss, sad that they weeld out be surptbdil km slit jaaasneweidd toss depart her sadda." ' L dig eansegasnoe of the moots keen to France for aselltaree, lipmdsis Carri R• llsass 41.1iish IS k. Idezlean 70k, Celeeakian 42 k, Pornagnme . 7ll, leis Irk Ss, Greek 16111. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Con* inarket has remained steady the whole d the sterr log at Ssk for the Anoint, alternately sellers and buyers, wish namely a bargain ding. • It is confidently reported in: soave of the best its. formed circles, that the Ministerial arrangement% ,which had become necessary in consequence of the la mentbd indisposition of the Earl if Lrrsaroot., were settled the Cabinet Meeting that was held on Wed nesday; and that. at the breaking up of the meeting, the Duke of WIILLISIOTON set out for Windsor, to lay the result before the Euro. It is also reported, though not with the same confidence, that Earl BATIWILST is to be first Lord of the Treasury, and that Lord Cot-- Cairns is to succeed kis Lordship as Secretary of State for War and the Colonies& It is proper, however, to observe, that the latter appointment is spoken of with more hesitation than the former. . • .The Paris Papers, which arrived last night, mention the discovery of a formidable conspiracy in Ronm i s .aivision of the Spanish Army of Observation, which bias to break out oa a given signal, when the troops were to abandon their colours—one part proceeding to join e Portugueie, the other retiring Coto the interior ; but immediately before the appointed time for explosion, the Generals were apprised of the danger, when forty privatei, elekten inferior Officers, and five Officers of different rinks, were seised, and immediately shot.— The plot is said to have had such extensive ramifications throughout the whole army, that though defeated for the present, it is considered as so far from being sup. , pressed, that General SARSPIRLD, who commands in `chief, and Rom, whose division is chiefly' implicated, though both of them men of tried courage and energy, Lave entreated the KING, their 'master, to relieve theni ,from the responsibility of commanding men, for whose .fidelity they cannot any longer answer. These particulars, which first appeared in thePrecursestr, a Paper published at layous e ,from which they have been transferred to the columns•u( the Paris Papers, are confirmed accoodisg sib thelatter, by private letters from Madrid of the 12th inst. .• It is Nether stated, that the King of SPAIN was so coufnianded bf this intelligence, that he instantly resit off an iiipr eels to, Paris, soliciting the aid of . a French army against hir disaffected troops, or at least an escort to enable him to gall his capital And kingdom in safety. These alarming partitulars, which, as we said before, are given on the authority of letters from the Spanish capital, 'certainly receive much countenance from the rumours, preerously.cuerent, of a retrograde movement on the part of the 'Aamy of, Observation. Though the Ethic noticed diet circumstance on Tuesday,with the ad dition that disalfectiOn wai thecaustsyet, in its next num ber, it plaeris amongst " the lies of the day" some of the most prominent features of the alleged conspiracy. It is true thew manner in which it handles the subject, is ratherjesuitical, for it does not venture to deny its ex• inane.; but selecting certain pirti Hof the narrative, it eoutridicts them, is its usual unceremonious manner.— ,X 1141,, for example, it disposes in:this brutal way, of the assertion that the army was to disband on a certain signal ; . though . it cautiously avoids the least allusioh to the seizure and instant execution of some of the conspire ton. It also pounces upon the statement that FiRDIYAND bad applied to the French Government for help, to en able him to make his escape; and from this mixture of shuffling and impudence, we are more strongly inclined, than we should otherwise feel, to believe io the existence of the conspiracy. We are also of opinion, that it was of a very formidable character; though, probably, ex aggerated in the first instance. One thing, however, is certain, that the army, in which this gangrene has been detected, i it, as an instrument of intimidatioNantipartica larly of active hostility towards Portugal, become wholly useless. •To ass it as an engine against that Power, is now wholly out of the question ; and the pretence, if it were set up, would be treated with superlative con tempt. We shall probably hear no more of those pre tests, half evasive and half arrogant, by means of which the Spanish Government has hitherto contrived s o evade the claims of justice. A blustering tone would sew provoke only derision; and equivocation would 'fit repelled with indignation. It must therefore try to bead its pride to circumstances; and if it understood its'situation or true interests, it would lay aside send- Meats which do not become it, as well as airs that only cover it with ridicule; and rejecting such treacherous aid, wholly trust to its weakness as the surest means of disarming the vengeance of the Portuguese Constitu tionalists, and substituting for it contempt roiled with cOmmiseration. Respecting a Ps ince, whose name was too much identi fied with the former distractions of his country, and whole concurrence has Wen at improperly claimed by tie . evaPiatell alre Is props- that toga. r ism uys, erecting whose ;adventurer thematics. dlti l aPer ewasey ' bis i l llosouderer eh* NOM bonds to of by cle which have conch; five Viceroy , Company, in 'of, the , quisitions bei Directors, which last 6' holders the dollars, 4 . . the leaders of the protein rebellion, we find the MOP iog notice is the Echo do Midi, a violent apostOlisal _ Paper. It is contained in an extract of a letter from • M. do Pont's, dated Jean Reddel Port, 9th Marsh, ail Follows: • . . . " I declare, as a paddy* feet, drat it Is the general opiates II A i the towns in Germany, that oar SOON Prince Don Miguel le a rempletely watched by his German domestics, that he le Ineelienffile m every faithful Poeteguree, her can any &speech or knee Its to his ; and the he is ignorant of the este and Maks c are ruing la Poetegel ; sad an sets *bleb ate add to tau (' marehi . kayo bent forced from him by Mirka& ' Thin is * . 2 , i r proper that Ihmtve should be Warmed that the 04 et Ada mid. Den Mired I. is ettaffised a Prisoner of State at Vleissollas I wilt ant mine at premed his jailers. i • . r • f Frankfurt Papers artived this morning to the le* - a Mst. An article under the hea3 of Vienna, 9th March * 1 rays, that the following particulars,have transpired re. • ipecting the unfortunate Abbe PLANS., an :mown of whose murder, by a Polish Noblemari, or rather titled I adventurer, we published some time since. The sour- , • beer had formed an acquaintance with the Abbe, an- der the pretext of takifig lessons from him in the tel. ~ . . thematic*. He proposed to the Abbe, if he had - say of the paper currency called obligations (bonds) to give hi* •I money for them. The Professor, who had deposited his bonds in the hands of another person, sent for them. i 0 The murderer cuneet the appointed time,-and derived the good old man of Ms property and life et the sine ( . time. The Abbe had made a will in favour of lODIC of his scholars, on which the numbers of the i i. bonds were mentioned. The police having given notice to all the merchants, goldsmiths, and money changers, of the robbery, and the numbers of the bonds, succeeded by this mesas in discovering the murderer. The arts. :le then adds :—" These bonds sit the political secrets, which some journalists have eagerly announced to • have been in the posseision of the worthy Abbe. , , Professor Bascom the celebrated Italian geologist and • conchyliogist, who had travelling in Alders for five years, at the expense of Mimessee AO • PAINA, . . Viceroy of Egypt, as Directoi of 'the Europeast Mining Company, and who lately exams rd the gold min*. in Seismal., if stated, in a letter titan Trieste from ' Os of his friends, to have died at Cairo, just as' he was on . . the pint of returning to:Europe with the valuable ac- quisitions he had made in his travels. - • . The following Pefticulars respecting the Rhenish West India Company, are given under the head of El- berfeld, March 10. On the Bth there was a Meeting of Directors, at which a detailed report was read, front i. • which it appears that the result of the transactions of • last year was, that, after making good a loss of 61,468 dollars, and regulir payment to the share- holders of the annual interest of Four per Cent.. on the present capital of the Company, which is 1,500.000 i dollars, and also after deduction of all expenses, there remained a balance of 30,000 dollars, or 2 per cent. on i the capital, which the Directors, however, advised not 1 to divide this time, but to add to the reserved fond, intended to meet possible . loss. • The• Repeater. then spoke of the depreciation of the shires of theCchnibety s i which he said, could only be ascribed to ignorance of • the affairs of the Company. . - • 1 WINDSOR, Memel. IL - . .- . -.. In the coarse of yesterday the follossingslislinguished perumogeo • arrived at the Royal Lodge. in the Great Park : Their naps s ilt= the k Du e o k f e w and Duchess , ginCeramse and A ri ßdlitiod Corsetess 't ' aced Lord and Lady Gweiets. • In the evening his Mamie entertained the preceding ineserleas individuals at dinner. There were also present: The ,Oil, of Dem% Lord and Lady blaseeommeapoke Leal Brawny and the remainder of the Royal Household. _ Hie etasasta's private Band weeded in their splendid dress, and . t Swill whet pieces during the meting. Thursday t h e Duke and Duchess of Mawr% and the Earl and k Ceentest of Razor., left the Royal Lodge for Bushy Park : his Mr rarer's other visitors still remain. Her Refial Highness the Princess AUGUSTA has left Frowner* • Ledge, far her residence- in the Stable-yard, St. James's, whirs she will reside during the .. if The health of the Earl of LIVIRPOOI. continues pro. gressively to improve. Dr. Darras, the Noble .Earl's needical attendant, paid hie accustomed visit this day i to his Noble Patient, and reported that et Lord Ulm'. POOL is going on very well. • -• , The Duke and Duchess of Ciastersos came to town yesterday, from the Royal Lodge, Wipdatar Park. . • I f The Duke of Suss& was so much better yesterday, uto be able to take an eking in hie chariot sad peirla the Parks.— His Royal Highness paid a visit te the Prhumes AUGUSTA. The Princess SOMA. MATILDA left town yesterday • Amoco for her residence on Blackheath. • The Duchess of CLA4DINCE, the Duke and Duchess 1 • of Guides:ea, the Princess Sarnia and the Princes" Soma. Madtata visited the Princess Aueuera yesterday. This was the lint time the Princess Sonia has visited any of her relatives slate ' the decease of her beloved brother the Duke of Yeae. which event greatly affected the Princess. i On Wednesday the Doke of Wzmattorow held a . i Levee u Commander-in-Chief at his office in the Horse Guards, which was attended -by abort sixty Military Officers. His Ones i then attended the Cabinet Council at the Forefen Offiteat the concision of which he kit town for the Royal Lodge in Whither • ' Park, his Grace having been honoured by an invitation to dinner • from the Eno, to meet the Duke and Duchess of CLaseania Hie ' ‘ Grace continued um a visit to libitum.: daring listersisy. ' The Oldham Reformers held a meeting on Monday t lad in the open air ; and after a display of the need . nauseant ad ignorance en such occasions, agreed to petition Pailiament for a ' total repeal of the Corn Laws, for an equitable adjustment ofd 4 ' 1 tracts, for a reduction of taxation, and for reform In Pusallase4 f The Arab smack. arrived in the River from Lima, was brought to and boarded on the 12th ult. in bk. 13 N. Imp 4 , 30, by a brig .under French colours, which afterwards hoisted , I Buenos Ayres colours; she mounted 12 suns, and had from lo to . 100 men no board, and reported to be from Booms Ayres. I ' • By advice' from Toulon of the llth- inst. we learn 1i ) the Junon, French ftigato, had sailed to join Admiral .1 I Rtonv. The English 74, the Revenge, Vice-Admiral Sir H. NIALE, arrived in the roads on the 10th. from . Malta in seven days. . The Admiral and family ins- ' r rned iat el y proceeded for London, vie Paris. ' There has been laid before Parliament an account , i 1 of the manumissions of slaves in the several West India . Colonies for the last five years. The greite4 nava- , ber manumitted in any one Colony • is. in Antigua, i i whs. 812 . in the whole period. The last account of the , • slave population of that island made ii 30,314. ,In h. , ; '' maica, where the population is many times pester. the i . d number manumitted has been 466. In Sr. Luciat:6oo.; s y in Trinidad, 631. . . ... .. - ~ i• , /- i • ••- . . . . . .. ' • • • • .