Star. — London, England, 1830-02-27 00:00:00

RADICAL REFORM ASSOCIATION. DANIM FRINCH, FAQ. in the Chair. UN MONDAY EVENING NEXT, March Ist, at eight o'Clock, in the THEATRE of the LONDON MEC ANI CS' INSTITUTE, Sou:lmams BUILDINGS, Hot.- Boll:: BA RS. Subjects—Lord Jona Russat.es Motion on Reform—A Return of the number of Persons entitled to Lord J. Russaat.'s proposed Franchise at Birmingham. The Public are admitted on Payment of a Radical Rest of f Iv° PENCE towards the expense H s. H. ETHERINGTON, Sec. TI 1E EVENING STAR. 4 ci r& - 446 PC; 4.7 0 4r4 LONDON. SATURDAY, PRICE OF STOCKS Bark Stint 219 5 4 per Cent. Red. 92 n per Ct. Cons. 91.5 5 5 35 pet Ct. 1818, 1005 / 35 per Ct. Red. 59/ 1005 3 per Cent. 1025 Err Ct. 1826, 1051 1.0r4 Arm 195 11-16th. D. 30 Years, 19 7-16th. FOREIGN FUND Brazil Bds, 5 pr Ct. 691 Ditto Acct. 695 5 81 Dat:ish Bonds, 3 p. Ct. 75 Creek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Do. 8.1825, 5 pCt. 411 1 Di:ti) Acc. 415 lIIIITISII A NI) FOREIGN Sll A RES, TWO trrt.• RN* ?ctn. PEI .HARE. Anzio Mexican (iss. at £5 pm) 100 100 345 Brazilian Company 20 5 9/ Brarlia , Imp. (iss. £5 pm.) 35 20 DI. National 25 10 !jolted Mix, (iss. at £1 pm.) 40 ;95 7 EBRUARY 27. AT TWO ()CLOCK. Do. Do. Jul.& Jan. 19 1-16th India Stock, 246 i India Bonds 77 3 per Cent. 17.51, £lOOO Eich.Bills 77 6 £5OO Ditto 77 6 £lOO and £9OO Do. 77 6 Bank for Ace. Cons. for Ace. 911 i ; 5. TWO O'CLOCK. Mex. Bd.. 5 per Ct. Do B. 1895,6 p Ct. Do. Ace, 25; Buss. Bd.. 1829, 5 pr Ct. 110/ Sp. Bds. 5 per Ct. 13 20 191 191 1 A most curious Resolution—having for . its direct ob jett, to annoy and stigmatise the Honourable Member for (7olchester—was moved last night by Mr. LYTTLETON in the House of Commons. It appeared that Mr. D. W. I! vr i had been guilty of disseminating his professional circulars, under the privilege of his parliamentary frank, :mu the House was called upon—by Mr. PEEL among others—to discountenance and reprobate the unseemly scandal. " The practice referred to"—said the Right Honourable Secretary--" gave Members of Parlia ment an undue preference over the other members of their own profession, and thereby it should not be sanctioned by that House." In short, a great kick-up was attempted to be made against Mr. (laity EY, for abuse of his Parliamentary privilege, and all scrts of invidious things were said: Mr. PEEL not merely joining in this denouncement of private ad lantage drawn from the privilege of franking, but say ing the most invidious things conceivable on that sub ject, himself. But we all know that the prac tice is notorious in every banking and mercantile house in the city, where a Member of Parliament is in the firm ; and that the saving to such houses is no less than nine hundred pounds annually, in postage, which else would have been added to the revenue. It is not, however, quite so generally known, that the House of ROBERT PEEL and Co.—very distinguished trades men—has saved nearly thirty thousand pounds by that identical practice, under the cover of its respectable Head! The following—which is a literal transcript from their printed bill—will perhaps be reckoned both a par liamentary and commercial curiosity : MR. London, BOUGHT OF ROBERT PEEL AND CO. I ,.'lease address all letters to Sir Robt. Peel, Bart. M.P.: the line in parenthesis being in a smaller character !hln th rest of the shop-bill. This is rich: read it, ye unprivileged Wholesalers, with envy—the shop-bill of rt , )BEItT PEEL We hare ottee or twice lately distinguished the Morn ing Post by the mention of its name in our columns, but ue really do not think it of sufficient consequence, to warrant our insertion of the letter signed FLAG ELL(' m, in answer to some absurd misrepresentations of the Marquis o f BL A N P I'OR n, and his plan of Parliamentary Reform, by pettifogging correspondent of that paper. Imbecility and corruption are so generally understood to be the presiding deities of the Morning Post, that they !nay be safely left to their united operation on t:i3 public mind ; for the corrupt principle is so plentifully sluiced with imbecility, that the antidote is always certain to be found interblended with the bane. Who ever pins his faith upon the politics of the Morning Post, or takes his rule of reasoning from that inane echo of cleverer ma lignants, even among the rankest of its Tory s'unerters ? It circulates among fops and spinsters— the first class, destitute of mind altogether ; and the se cond, with minds like a sheet of white paper, i. E. minds like MR. Gourd'', ares : and it finds protec fmt with dowagers and dandies. The dowagers like from long habit and prejudice—because it was. v'e ii;hionah/e. paper when they were girls, and retains the title of " fashionable" still--and there is a spell in au that remind .+ a woman of her girlhood. As for the ` II4 A - 4, they patronise it for its congenial insigni `-kince, on the principle of similis simili gaudet. if we add to these classes, the tribe of lackeys and ladies maids, the circle of its dissemination will be described : the devil a reader else—excepting 'always the scrubs and minions of corruption—does that herolapArodite diurnal enumerate. Surely, then, FLAGELLUM will excuse us, if we hold st beneath the dignity of the Marquis of BLAND `"D to insert his vindication of that Nobleman `saint the railings of the beggarly ZETA ? Every "Y — nay', every hour— is establishing his name with wuntry, as one of its purest friends, and firmest advo,- 'es: what, then, should he care for the vituperations of anonymous revilers ? Tile laurels of the Noble MA ittaU rs are too bright and vigorous, to be tainted by the breath of these. A very able, and we may add, eloquent article on the subject of Portugal appeared in the Morniny herald of Wednesday. While we fully agree with the writer as to the vices he so justly attributes to the usurper, and the inconveniences arising from the present anomalous state of things, we are as decided as ever on the impolicy of recognising Don MIGUEL. We will go farther, and maintain that, great as the injury done to our commerce by the interruption of diplomatic relations with this in dividual is, the injury would not only be aggravated by his recognition, but the Ministers of England would be com mitting an act of cruelty towards the Portuguese nation, which nothing can erer justify. Is it likely, we would ask, from the ruin and desolation which hare till now marked the usurpation, that things would improve were the tyrant and his satellites to receive the sanction of the great Powers ? We are convinced that every argu ment of this kind, is founded on a palpable fallacy. Portugal, like every other member of the European fa mily, can only be rendered prosperous and happy through liberal institutions and good government. We would fain call the attention of our clever contemporary to a letter which appears in another column, the first of a short series we have received from a writer eminently qualified to do justice to the subject. CITY, TwELvi: o'CLocx. MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THIS MORNING. ♦. n. 1 Dublin. ... 0 O Waterford..... 0 I Guern. & Jersey 0 O Leeward Islands 0 ♦. D. O France......... I O Flanders .. 1 Holland 0 O Hamburgh a. s. O Lisbon ..... 0 O Jamaica O Sweden 0 O Malta .. 0 LIVERPOOL, FED. 25.—The demand yesterday for Cotton was very brisk ; about 8,000 bags having been sold. The advance on American and Brazil was generally iof a penny per lb. The sales on Monday were 3,000 bags, and on Tuesday 4,500. We have only arrivals this morning from the East, Singapore, Mauritius, and Ceylon, which do not bring any thing of import ance. The Dutch Mail, which has arrived, brings the Dutch funds per cent. higher ; Russian Stock the same as per last ; Spanish Hope Loan 1 per cent. higher; Cortes Bonds f per cent. lower; Consols done there per cent. higher ; Greek Bonds as per last account. Consols, which left oil yesterday at 911 to 92, opened this morn ing lower I, at 9111, and are at present 911, with a heavy market. Little or nothing doing as yet.—Nothing doing in the foreign market. AAI.F.PAST ONE. Up to the present hour we have no political information, and the Conaol Market has remained during the morning at 91j and 91i for the account ; at present they may be quoted 916, and for money 91i. It is supposed in the House that the Hebrew party have been shipping their stock, owing to an expectation that the present French ministry will not be of a long duration : important events may soon be looked for from that quarter. A French Paper states, that out of the 430 Members 200 are for the Ministry; and it is clear that the French Ministry treat with contempt their minority, and will not loose their courage in the loss of 16 votes ; but at the same time they acknowledge that there is a majority against them. The Foreign Market is not worth noticing—nothing doing. LISBON, Feb. 13. As yet no amnesty has been given, nor has even a promise of it been made to the numberless retched victims who are languishing in prison, or hidden in secret places, or in exile from their native country. It is affirmed that the Mi nisters of Miguel have declared that they will not receive the tone from any nation or nations, and they and the British Go. vernment have been making stipulations with each other. It will not hereafter be easily credited that the British nation, wishing to encourage "Absolutism," is now labouring in Portug al to lead the Apostolic"' party aright, and that it even condescends to barter conditions with Miguel 1. In this country there is a tax on real property, which is paid by the landlords, of one-tenth of the rents, and, in ease the monastic Clergy are the landlords, of one-fifth. At this period the receipts of the tax have contributed to replenish a little the coffers of Miguel, who, on going to Salvaterra, ordered about 10,0001. to be taken for his use, leaving certain of his vassals to go unpaid. Many of his former supporters wish, therefore, to get rid of his rule. A part of these receipts is also applied to the preparation of two frigates, two brigs, and a corvette of war, which are to go next week to form anew the blockade of Terceira. The arrival on last Sunday of the Leal- Jade corvette, which sailed from that station in the middle of Ja nuary, gave certainty here of the non-existence of blockade. The armed transport the Galatea is said to have gone down, and all the Portuguese ships of war have suffered exceedingly ; so that another year of blockade will leave the Miguelites without naval resources. News has reached Lisbon of the desertion from St. Michael's of fwo serjeants and twelve soldiers, who succeeded in landing at Tereeha. One of the serjeants took with him the orderly-books of his regi ment, and also plans of the mode of defence intended by the Go vernor of St.illichael's against the invasion, which appears to be ex pected, of that island by the troops a t T erceira. It is also men. tioned that an American vessel, freighted by the Governor of St. Michael's with valuable property, to be sent to Lisboa, had gone with it to Angel. This Absolute Government has finally demonstrated its real principles with respect to the public debt of the country. The democratic Cortes of 1821, as well as other Governments since, made loans; and, as securities for the payment and cancelment thereof, it was arranged, and subsequently sanctioned by the King, that all Commanderies, Crown property, and life property of the military orders,which shall become vacant,should be vested in a fund. The absence of many noblemen,&c. has, since 3liguel's rule began, vacated many such properties, and the rapacity of Miguel's adterents being stopped by . the said arrangement,they have procured a deer" from " his Majesty," which was published in yesterday's Gazelle, whereby the fund is limited to past vacancies as ac. tually received by that fund, as well as to five per cent. out of fu- - ture vacancies. Thus all chance of restoration of the comman defies, &c. to the late proprietors, now absent, will be precluded by Miguel's giving them to his favourites. The commanderies, &e. of the Knights of Malta, already possessed by the fund, have been taken from it and given back to the few Knights now in the country. The surplus of the new sum of five per cent. arising from the future vacancies, over and above 10,000/. is to be dedicated to the cancelment of the present paper-money. The last measure, although it is well known it can never be productive of any good, is pleasing to many of the Miguelites, w h o are now g l a d to get paid in the deteriorated paper currency. I have spoken to several intelligent commercialists on this financial measure, and they say that it has considerably lessened the securities of the public con dence, while it enables Miguel to gratify his followers at the expense of the State. Ina former letter I described to you the treatment to which a British merchant's clerk wax exposed on going on board the packet this night week. No satisfaction has as yet been given. A small brig of war, railed the Trexe de Maio, sailed on Wednesday for Rio de Janeiro, as it is reported, with the bequest of the old Queen to Don Pedro. You are already aware of the new arrests this week : in the packet which sails this night some refugees are Hying to England, amongst whom is the oldest Colonel in the Portuguese service. He served under Nelson in some attack on the Italian coast, and after many months' confinement in the Tower of St. Julian, from whence he was let out by some mis take, he is reduced to beggary. The police have been spin hunting him, but, fortunately for him, he is now out of theirreteb. He was known during the Peninsula r cam as Colonel Heiser. Bread continues to rise in price. Several corps have base bran up, and the °Sens and soMiers, particularly those beleheas es the arti ficers, have been draughted into the reg iments whisk - sieved wise the Ma is of Chaves, and on which had tbs. Ass& One of the soldiers was baseinatloed on Thu rsda y for basing NM N his treatment was now muss than during the time of the Osaidtudos." Exchange es Basked, 44i. Oevestanent pare nmasy, set 29; in Oporto, 29i rj.-...Corresirroudeist of the Mersa The Hon. General Aunesky acquires a considerable landed estate in the County Cork, by the death of Mrs. l Trent, THE KING. WINDSOR, FL' B. 26.—After the Council at the Castle on Wednesday the Duke of Wellington hal a long private audience of the King. Mr. Peel and the Earl of Aberdeen had also the honour of private audiences of his Majesty. Yesterday, at one o'clock, their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, after taking leave of his Majesty, left the Castle, for their residence in Bushy Park. After the departure of their Royal Hignesses. the King's phaeton with two others being in readiness, his Majesty, accompanied by Lord and Lady Clinton, and the distinguished attendants in waiting, left the Castle by the usual route to the Great Park, in which, and the vicinity of Virginia Water, his Majesty took several de lightful drives, returning to the Castle at five o'clock ; and, at half-past seven, honoured his distinguished vi siters and attendants with his company to diunte. The, King's private band were in attendance, and .played during the evening. This day Lord and Lady Clifton took leave of his Majesty, and left the Castle, foi . their residence in town. His Majesty, we are happy to btate, is in the enjoyment of excellent health and spirits. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence came to town yesterday morning from their residence in Bushy Park. The Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess Sophia sited their Royal Hi,; - linesses at their residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Royal party partook of a dejeune. Their Royal Highnesses returned to Bushy in the afternoon. . . The Princess Augusta is expected to arrive in town in a few days from Worthing. The Duchess of Gloucester visited the Duchess of • Kent and the Princess Sophia yesterday, at their resi dence in the King's Palace at Kensington. The French Ambassador left town yesterday morning about ten o'clock, in his carriage and four, and proceeded to the residence of Prince Leopold at Claremont. His Excellency, on his return to town about four o'clock, proceeded to the office of the Secretary of State for Fo reign Affairs, and hal a long confercuce with the Earl of Aberdeen. MR. PEEL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sirt—l feel grateful for the prompt manner in which you have given insertion to my communications ; and I conclude, from the manner in which you have been pleased to notice them, that the sentiments which they contain, are in many respects your own. I can there fere safely infer, that truth, not victory—conversion, not vengeance—are our sole objects. On reading my letter as it appeared in last night's STA n, I was convinced that I had written with too great haste, and that I might have been more sparing of epithets and adjectives, without in jury to our common wishes. I shall therefore feel in- ereasingly obliged, if you will find insertion for this letter in this evening's Paper, and for this purpose I will be as concise as possible. I will confine myself to the use of the word " unprin cipled" in the note at the end of my letter, and to the quotation from the book of Kings. The quotation was added after I had concluded my letter, as you will nee. The passage as it stands, (I write from memory and have not a copy of my letters,) is calculated to imply far more than I have the least right to assume, if even I had intended to assume the consequence which the paragraph is capable of bearing. When the historical parts of the Old Testament aro used as applicable to present events, they can only be used safely !—whoa used as illustrations of principles, in this way Sow mow is synonymous with divine wisdom, and JEROBOAM with human wisdom. Yet human wis dom may not in itself be unprincipled—it is only so re latively. Now, in this sense it is that I use the quota tion, and I will only detain you with as plain an illustra tion as at this moment occurs to me ; and I will use the names of the three distinguished persons who might possibly feel themselves libelled, as the term is, by my letter. The Earl of ELBOW, Duke of WEL LI NO TON , and Mr. PEEL, are, avowedly, men of industry and business—the ono familiar with law, the other with war—the latter with political detail ; and they are, as far as possible, removed from unprincipled men in the application of their facul ties to the several branches of human wisdom to which they apply thorn. But suppose the law which Lord EL DON has studied with such success is not divine law, and the warfare of the Duke of WELLINGTON not divine war fare, and the political wisdom of Mr. Peel, not divine phi losophy. I might call their activity in furthering their own conceptions, unprincipled industry, and yet be far, as I trust both of us are, from calling them really unprin cipled men : just refer to 1 Tim. 1. 13, and you will understand what I mean. Paul's wisdom was human wis dom; after his conversion his wisdom was of a higher kind. With regard to other parts of my letters, I trust no misconstruction can be put on my words. Hypocrite, knave, servile, atrocious, are hard words, but they are used not personally, but in illustration of principles. Mr. Peel may think that Government ought in no way to interfere to relieve the mass of the people. I believe, on the contrary, that no effectual relief can be afforded to them, until it is publicly recognised, that the meanest member of the political body is as much a part of the body as the head, or the eye, or any other member ; that the father, and elder brethren, and other members of the great national family, have no kind of right to appropriate the wealth and resources of the nation to their own support and honour, whilst they leave the little children of the State. unfed, unclothed, unhoused, un educated, and distressed! We are either a MoN A RCII A L FAMILY, standing upon the basis of universal privi lege ; or a Bee u iliac, standing upon the basis of indi vidual virtue, expediency, and competition. Your obliged, February_ 25, 1830. PHILO STAR. 6. H. B.C. ORATOIIIO.—The Easter Oratorios commenced last night at Drury-lane Theatre with a splendid and miscel laneous selection. The performances drew down repeated peals of applause. An exquisite solo on the violoncello was deservedly encored ; and Miss PATox's Oh ! no, we never mention her," with the harp accompaniment, was likewise repeated, to the manifest satisfaction of a select, but not over-crowded house. THE NEW PANORAMA. —We yesterday attended the ' private opening of the new Panorama in Leicester-square. The view is of Calcutta—the city of palaces—taken from the Esplanade, the most favourable point, presenting the immense line of superb buildings on one side, with the bay and shipping on the other. Those whose expecta tions are high, from the excellenee of the artist's pre , ce ding works, will not be disappointed ; and we must rank this amongst the most felicitous efforts of his pencil. This Panorama is more full of splendid objects than any we have for a long time witnessed. The House has met 14 days only ; and on two"out of the 14 days a sufficient number of 658 could not be got "to mate a House." Surely. some will say, this is a good row= for increasing the number, by adding Bir mingham, Leda, Manchester, and other industrious • MR. PEEL AND DON MIGUEL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. S. it —I aui again induced to addle„ y-, on tl.l Po:. tuguese question, with a view of correcting some a; ;ors which the speeches of Ministers, during the recent de bates, are calculated t produce on the public mini, as also several misstatements, which ought not to pas 4 un noticed. Beginning my first Fetter with the speech of Mr. PEI:i. in answer to Lord PA LOU:RSV/N. 1. must beg leave to contradict the assertion, that " all Portuguese lawyers have decided that the crown of Portugal belongs to Don Mto Date" Not one, Mr. Editor, of the smallest to spectability amongst that large body ever did decide as tle:s stated by the Home Secretary, or supported the Vs.:Tee/4 right to the throne: on the contrary, nearly the whole of the legal profession, especially those at all reavirkable far their learning or talents, are in dungeouo or exile for having opposed the usurpation. As a proof or this, I need only mention the names of those distie guished men now in London, such as Goriest:to, Ro - Cita. FERREIRA BORGIA, CARA' A Lilt), SARNEY Ili, MA LA Dll A ES, JOAO BERRA RDA, NiA is BASCO:TA, 11r.LLO, FASSOS, MEDINA, and fifty others. Besiles those eminent men, numbers scarcely less distinzr,uisl.ed for their patriotism and hatred of the tyrant a-it scstte:ed in France, Belgium, Terceira, and the Brazils, led a, many Mutt up in the prisons of Portugal, not to inentiJu those who have been sacrificed on the scaffold or se cretly assassinated, as the illustrious GaiiviTo and hit fellow-sufferers. I an; enabled farther to state, that ire a single lawyer of respectability or consideration was :li: pointed to take his set in the Mock Assembly cunvened by alto DEL to sanctum the usurpation. Indeed the despot and his abettors well know, that not one it . those professional men now in Lisbon, would act to up position to the laws, or approve a priucip!e which mss' disgrace them in the eyes of their country. The fore going statement will, it is hoped, convince the British public, that so far from the Portuguese Liwyers giving any support to MID ur L, they have, by their deeds and writings abroad, and those in Portugal, by their silence, amply proved their detestation of that person. Should Mr. Peet. include in the number of Portuguese lawyer:. the notorious W—, anthorof a letter to the Marquis of LAN snow s L in favour of the Charter, and now the champion of Don 11116 V EL, or Captain J— and the. Editors of three journals in the pay of Ass cc A, he would even then be at a loss to fill the list with six names et' such soi disant lawyers to support his gratuitous asse: tion with regard to the Portuguese lawyers. The next argument of Mr. PE cc is, that Don Mie I Et. reigns with the general consent of the nation, an opinion which seems to prevail among his colleagues. Previous to making such a positive statement, it would have been as well to convince the people of England: first, that MI GUEL is an undisputed sovereign; second, that his sway is exercised quietly and without opposition. With regard to his undisputed rights, we should recommend the perusal of the numerous pamphlets that have appeared in this coantry, and in which this subject is fully elucidated. It is enough to observe en passant, that the supporters of Don MIGUEL'S rights derive the strength of their arguments from the Cortes of Lamego, in which it wee resolved that, " The kingdom should never appertain to, nor should any succeed to it but a Portuguese : making it therefore a rule that the eldest daughter of the King should only marry a Portuguese, and depriving the Prin cess who marries a foreigner, of ever becoming Queen." For the sake of argument, what does this stipulation prove in the case of Don PED go's succession ? All the dif ficulty consists in the right to consider, as a foreign Prince, one who is born a Portuguese, only because lie possesses other estates and domains, or wears the crown of a dif ferent country. This principle has not, and never can be proved by all the counsellors and publicists of the whole civilized world. The conclusion drawn from it by MI o DEL's minions is therefore erroneous, and of no weight. Whoever looks into the history of Portugal will find, that it does not present a single instance of the Constitution of Lamego, considering as a foreigner, the Portugneee prince who might possess estates or sovereignty in an other country, but only such as were born out of Portu gal, and in whose veins no Portuguese blood flowed. When the intrigues of the clergy, encouraged by the court of Rome, succeeded in dethroning the unfortunate Don &swim, Pope Innocent IV. ordained in the leo gademencian Council, that the Portuguese should choose another King, provided he was born in Portugal, a, required by tho laws of that kingdom. And upon whom did this election fall ? Upon the Infant Don ALroxso, brother to the king; the Infant being at that time sovereign Count of Boulogne, by marriage with the Countess MATILDA, and as such, a subject of the king of France, to whom he had sworn allegiance and fealty, as a feudal lord of the crown. Moreover, he was not even compelled to relinquish that sovereignty : for in his oath ho styles himself Count of Boulogne— " Ego Alphonsus, Comes Bolonice, mains aura! Iris - ',write, Alplumsi Regis Portugalere Promitto r t Jure. - If Don ALFONSO, in his quality of foreign eovereigit, was not deprived of the crown, when the core4;tation of Lamego was in fail force, how can it be denied that the fundamental laws of Portugal only deem a fe et 4 it prince one in whose veins no Portuguese blood does II shall not trespass any farther on )our et.! ions to • day, but resume the subject in a second le,t‘: 1 a:n, Feb. 23. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Cumberland, Pew, from Whitehaven to donuts., and the &ipio, Thornton. of Whitehaven, ran foul of cosh other onTheirs. day night, aff Douglas • the latter lost her fortrn.-t, hostel:aft, Sc. and both vessels afterwards ran on shore near 'gumlike. near Whitehavvo. The James, Quayle, from Strangford to Glasgow, was on shore at Ballyferries, with three feet water in her bold, on I Ay. but expected to be got of. Tile Stag, Bilis, from Seville, bat arrived off Diver. The Lord Suffield, from Corfu, bat arrived at Cork The London, front New Odeon., has artived off Liverpool. The Mogul, from Savannah. and the %Valliant. Mulvy. from Naples, have arrived off Holyhead. The Mercury, Cochrane, from Cadis, and if., L rk, frum Lis bon, have arrived at Pool,. DIA!, Fn. t;l3.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Margaret, Hall, from Den ; Thomas King. Williamson, from ditto ; and El• Olomouc., Richardson, from India. The outward hound remain. PORTSMOrTIS. Fsa. 2 6 Wind S.W. to W.S. W.— Arrived his • Majesty's ship Dartmouth, from Gihral.•ar. Lis moos, Fag £6.—Arrived the William and 314r 1 , Tope, from Lisbon. Mr. Cobbett intimates in lijs Register, that he has an oproitunity of getting into Parliament before the end of the present Session, providing the " n.e.ins be It would appear that his friends are about to enter into a subscription for the purpose of furnisLing them. New PARRINGOON 111 RK RT—Tito There wag a food supply of swat at market to-day, and 'kw market was well sttendostos-Paitim pee 60 see son<unstr : Baar—Fioest !toasting parts. $4. Ditto Doilies, 41d. Fquai quantity of each, ssd. It beaks, %I. Rump of Reel, dd. Warman hlreposo—Leg, 01. liwnes, 64. Saddle, ed. Sboslder, 50. Neck, 41d. OMNI 4111. VitAlL—Lei, 7;d. W O , 74 Breast, 714 s EikaarWee, 51 Pros 51d. to (lid, #,