Star. — London, England, 1829-04-08 00:00:00

been renewed wrote to the N •ble Secretary, and a lengthened cm• respondence took place between us—and I beg to ac knowledge the great courtesy and attention my com • munications met with from the Noble Lord; but great was our consternation to find that Government were determined to issue the money, in spite of an Act of Parliament made for the protection of the rival canals, the 40th George II I. section 26, which expressly states, " That no off-branch shall be authorised by the said Directors , which shall in:erfere with, of approach towards," ate. &c. either canal. From this startlinj delesminatiois the' Royal Canal wished to appeal to the Lord Lieutenant in Connell, but informed that no appeal lay unless the Directors of Inland Navigation bad 'proved, and the Lord Lieutenant negatived— That then a i appeal would lie against the Lord Lieu tenant, bur as the Directors had negatived the measure, no appeal would be received. Their next object was to apply to this House for a Committee. but their funds are under the content)! of Government, and no expend:- lure can be made without the sanction of G'vesnmrot, who naturally would not enable them to appeal against eir own act... This.then, Sir, -is the only, course left. open for them to pursue, sod the Petitioners Pei coilhdeot of receiving that justice front you which his b•en denied them brothers. ' t am aware that tl#: Noble Lord will attempt to justify the conduct of the Government by saying he acted upon more recent Acts of Parliament, and that this one is virtually re pealed ; bat, Sir, this fact I deny ; becauseihe 40 h (icinge.lll. was enactedlor the protection of the two rival canal. from mutual encroachments, as well as for the issue of a certain sum fit their extension. - On the espenditure of that sum other Acts were necessary, to enable Government to i.sue farther sums; but this Act ts. as ',eves repealed ; and sect. 10 enact., that " no aid be given out of any puhl.c money." This, Sir, is the injury of which the Royal Canal Company complain, and the snore so because this lavish expenditure of publ c money will afford no benefit to the public; a few private indi. viduals Will alone be gainers by it; and it the House make an inquiry into the merits of the ease, they_ will 11 4 that the security taken by the Commissioners for the issue of public money is insufficient, and that the capital advanced by Government cannot be repaid. The village of Krlbeggan has no trade, no commerce, and is situated almost in the centre of a district bounded on the north by the Royal 'Canal, and on the west by the river Shannon navigation, tied on the south and east by the Grand Canal. It is only five miles distant from the town of Tullainore, the largest inland man ket town ia Ireland, which is situated on the Grand Canal, and has the best corn market, with the greatest f ties for trade possible. No public ;ood can proceed from it—the money will be lost. Sir. it is art the Royal Canal Company alone who complain—it •is the public generally, who on all sides exclaim against this sacrifice of the interests of the many—this welts' expenditUre for the ben , .fit of the few. Thies-, Sir, ate the a grounds "Inch have urged the Petitioners to seek justice from this House, anal that Parliament-Will support her own enactments. Lhase a:tempted to express the feelings of the Petitioners, a-d I must espies my anxious hope than the Government may take this Petition into the r seta' us geirisidei adon ; if not, I ;shall feel it my duty, on a future day, to give notice of a motion founded on the prayer. I wore that rh- Petition be now brought lir. • • Lord L. GO W Eft defended the grant. as being useful aud tisk in principle. ' • Cofenel LIF.R NATI') supported the petitiqn. After a few words Crum Lord Tuse.anosa, the Petition was ordered to he primed.. Lord Cl.lb.d IsNTSpresented Petitions frerotwo parishes in the county of Leitrim, against the Sub-lettillAct.—Laid on the table. Mr. fl UAI E moved fur returns of the number of Writers ma cadets sent out to India for the last three year, is cciatineatitin of former mum.. • • Mao fur the 'Dumber of Fr.emen in each Corporate TOWD in Ireland, distinguishing the residents from the non residents. - The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said be did sot set tow it was possible fur the returns to be made. returus were ordered. after a few reisarkefross Mr. Hues, Mr. Basseso.llr. Doissavr, Mr. Rosh lad Mr. PAGE. Lord L. GOWER gave bodes that be should move on Friday those Miscellaneous Estimates which were to boreferfed to a Se- . ' lect Commit's,. Mr. BAKING presented a Petition from WWII persons eta. gaged In the Silk Trade in the Metropolis and its vicinity, relating to the Silk Laws.—Ordeted to be printed. Mr. JEPIISON presented a Petition from the Ronsin Catholics of-two parishes in the county of Cork, and one hint Galway, In favour or the Catholic Mr. STEWART presented similar Petitions from two places is Banffshire. Mr. P. COURTENAY presented Copies of Communications received from Ms Majesty's Foreign Consuh abroad, upon the subject of Corn—Ordered to be printed. CHARING CllOll5 triesovantors. Mr. D. W. HARVEY moved for further details of the expen diture of the money granted for the Charing cross Improvements. The lion. Member complained that the expenditure exceeded the original estimate by above 200.0001. and that pearly that *mount was so applied a. net to be productive of any return, being cc/notated by alluwahres to architect-, surveyors, and fur the ckarges of Soh- . emus and nth. rs. His object was to obtain an account of these li items. The lion. Member moved for Returns embracing the &tome objects. Mr. WA II RD RTON secomkd the motion. . Lord LOWTHER said that the only part of the peoperty which had been disposed of since be came to his .dice bad been distosed of upon the principle which ought always to govern the di-pqsal of Crown property, that of public competition. If the Honosnable Geutlentau would go with him quktly into an exami mafiosi of the papers in his office ' he was eaufsdent he would be perfectly satisfied without preising for these Returns . Mr. U. BARCLAY said,thse what had fallen from the Noble . Lod must be sack/aeons He suggested that the Noble Lord would afford a great public coovenience if be would make the Bud Cage Walk a public road. which might be done with very little r4eose. Mr. HUNG uld, that the coarse which bad been taken by the Noble Lard was moat satisfactory. but he had beard of abuses in the disposing et intesests under this Act, which the Noble Lund would got sanction. After a few observations from Mr. R. Cocanture,-11r. Banns. the CIIANCILLOS Of the Excitutota. Mr. Heaver, and Alf. the patios was withdrawn. Lord F. L. GOWER said, that in moving that the lath Report of ebb Consmistionen of Inquiry into the rout of Admit. ty in Ireland be referred to a Select Committee, it would be uunecessaty for him to occupy more gum a very short time tbeattention of the House. It appeared by the Report of the Commissioner, that the present Judge of the Admiralty Court in Ireland had held that station since the year 1790, and he bad not executed the Act since betil. It appeared also that that high judlei.l tracer (Sir J. Bar. storm') was charged with having appropriated vatious' sums of money of the Court to his own use. Such serious charges, it was quite evident, could not be paced over without inquiry. An in. castigation wu due both to the public and to the judicial officer whose conduct was Impugned. Besides the Report, it would be necessary so refer some *diet documents to the Committee, and therefore be should move that a Select Committee be appointed to, inquire into the likh Report of thi Commissioners of Inquiry into the High Court of Admiralty In Ireland, area also into the Memo- Hal of Sir Jousts Barrington, Judge of the said Court, and to report their opinion and remarks thereon to the House. The motion was agreed to, and a Select Committee appointed. Mr. WAII BU RTON moved that a Select Commit tee be ap- Poirsted to consider and give effect to the recommendations in the Annuity Report of the leis &islets. • Thearetiets was agreed to, and a Select Committee appointtd. kw A. °RAVI brought up the Report of the Conunittee •of wilit AIWA was read and suited to, ' • . . H..•.. 1•.. • LON DON. 3 t . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1829 ' PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK: • Bank Stock Ink ea die India Bonds st S par Cent.lied. 664 7ez dir South Sea Stock 964 3 per Ct. Con& 1171 Lim Backe+ Bilb y 9 • li 34 per Cent. 1418. 95k ez die .1500 Ditto 59 II 34 per Cent. Red. 95k ez div JIM and .12u0 MB° . 10 '52 4 per Ct. New, 104 i if Commercial 4 per Cant. 1826,103# k ex die Bank for Acet. lung Aim. India for Acct. India Stock Shut Consols fur Acct 874 FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian lids. 5 pLt. 521 34 4 Do. Ac. 20i Do. Acct. 52 14 24 434 1 3 Pross.Bonds,s pet 102 Colombian IN., 6 per Ct. • Russ. lids. 1622, 5 p Ct. 96 Do.Bonds,l 424, 144 • Do.'Acct. 96k Do Arm. 144 Spanish Ms 5 p . Duiiah 11.1 s. 5 pCt. Do 530, 94 Do Acre 654 Fr. Renter, 3 p Ct. 011 f creek NO 625 1 5 pCt. 144 Exchange, 251 404 Mez.1145,11125,1p Ct. I Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SNARES, TWO -1 Brazilian - Ditto National General Mining Asio United Mexican /MAIL ram. ss 20 25 20 . 40 ll2b SS 00 . St Si be . The Roman Catholic Relief B►ll was consrdesed in Committee last night in the House of Lords. A very Warm and interesting discussion took place on several of the clauses. and various amendments were suggested and negatived; and at half past one o'clock this morn• ing the House adjourned the further consideration of the remaining clauses till this afternoon. The opponents of the Bill cannot wring from the Go• vernment any modifications of the Bill as it, now stands, and it is evident that it will pass the Lords without an addition,' security fur the Established Church. whose downfal we fear may be predicted from the day the Royal Assent is given to this measure. In dications of ho►tility to the Church are already apparent in the highest quaiter►; and the total absence of Chris tian feeling in some instance-, shoos that the spirit of religion is wanting. as much as z7al.for the main termer of its establi•htuent'. The Paris Papers of Sund.i), and the Gazdiede Frame dated Monday, reached us ye.ter day. They announce that the choice of the Sacred College bad devolved on Cardinal CArrhat.toaft.. who ascends the Pontifical Throne by the name of Pius VIII. His Holiness is sixty-eight years of age, and has ben a Member of the Sacred College since 1816. It was he who re- plied to the address of Viscount CHATZAUBRIAND, and was said to, have acquitted himself on that occasion with great credit. Trine Pipers contain no p-litical hews, but reports are very prevalent that M. de CHATEALIKIAND is about to succeed M. de FiaIIOWNAS as Minister for Foreign Affairs., • We received this morning German Pacers to the 2J inst. their contents continue to be void of importance. The following is the ..nly %t wig *mai extracting: ANCONA, klaacr 14. The ponder' horizon seems to become more sloe*, and the good not to be fulfilled which accompanied the presentation of the last declaration of the Powers to the Porte. Not only is the war with Russia continued, but letters from Constantinople, said to have been received at Corfu, are reported to speak of the prisaibi lky oft breach with France, bscause hostilities are continued on the Greek repetition, almost in sight of the French troops so that the agreement of the lati of November is not, observed, and the Porte begins to consider the French expedition not at exedinlettly intended fur the protection of the Mores, but at a direct hostile proceeding towards itself. Letters from Corfu add, that It is en tirely owing to the Raleigh Governmeut if the Porte does not suffer itself to be carried away by the first inipressien that this proceeding makes on it. Sir Frederick Adam is particularly praised for having aired his infitseoce with the Turkish Commanders is Livadia and Albania, and having, through their meaus,withheld the Sultan from any precipitate step, which would have placed both him and the French Ministry in a very critical situation. The interview of the Lord Uigb Commisseuner with the present Grand Vizier ex cites new apprehensions, because various reports are in circulation which aunqunce a change in the sentiments of the Porte, and even connect be removal of Redschid Pae.ha with it, who, not. withstanding his military character, is considered very mild, and a friend of peace, and who might probably adopt a more moderate system in the affairs of Greece than would cot respond with the sentiments of the Sultan. The blockade of Candle, and the interruption by Russian ships of the communi cation between Alexandria and the Asiatic coast, are new causes of complaint to the Porte, which sees in these measures a continuance of the hostile partiality of France in favour of the Greek insurrec tion, sad thinks that without the occupation of the Muria by French troops, no other Power would have ventured to act lade. pendetly of the inhere at a time when the Porte continually bears of unanimity. It seems to respect that a particular noderstandhig subsists between France and Russia in order to force caseations from the Divan which it cannot voluntarily assent to; and hence it infers that, in Fah* of fact, France is as mach at war with it as Russia. „It is allinuadthin the Porte, acting on these prvssingdoss o is taking measures tsildeb indicate dangerous intentions, and the Foley erlartura as thdlika agents will leave nothing nettled to prevent the Ilantes . of War from sireatliog any farther. But the liateri . freas Curfu of which vie have spoken, express a fear that the irritation which has been suited will case all moderation to be throws aside, and that the Porte, owe sad more entangled by cooholleatesl circumstances, will in the sod resort to extreme mes . sures, without regarding the suggestions of prudence. MARCY, 27.-L:Metalliqoes, 97 7.16;. Bank Shares, 1,09.5.--Algeweim Sawn. April I. • CITY. TwaLva o'CLocs. No ham several Bravais of Alp letters. but no foreign malls this morning, consequently we are void of Information from the Continent. Consols opened this morning at $7l for the Account, and *ma dam at the same price, with no business doing at present. The Foreign market is in the same state of inactivky, and the prices are the ante as yesterday. Tire Isabella Brazilian frigate is arrived at Falmouth—this is the frigate which was said to be en her way to carry back the young Queen of PortugaL CITY. HALF-PAST ONR O'CLOCK. Letters have been received by the Isabella, Brazilian frigate, front Biolaneiro, of the 11th of February. by which we under stand that a Nobleman of great distinction is on board the above frigate, who Is come to emaciate and to settle the differences be tween Portugal and the Brills : he brings over with him a large quantity of money. We also understand that accounts base been received, by the above conveyance, from the Imperial Brazilian Mining Comply. by which it is said that the mines have pro duced forty pounds weight of gold in one day. In consequence of which, tie Imperial Bream Mining Shares have got up in the markst,this morning, 210 per share. Consols sdul remain at e7i for the Account. and 87j MI fur May, with little or nothing doing. Last night one of-the King's messengers was sent off rrom the Foreign °dice, with dispatches for Lo►d Herrmann'', our Minister at St. Pectnburgh. _ _ _ • Dispatches Stele this day received at the Col-'nial (pee, from Sir ;Anwar Cots, Governor at the Cape of Good Hupe. dated 26th of February. Dispatches sere also 'revived at the Colonial Office from Barbadoes and Newfotiodtmd.' Viscount ITABAYANA, the Brazilian Mini•ter. had a long interview whit Lord Assam''., at the Foreign Mice. tirb forenoon. Dilt,o tk 1 : • Airy , • „ I tr, i g t t . apptentment of Lord Anglesey as 1 141!t V - , i'ete ) • • . - . - land the N +le Lord the, present _4- ~.. L k -7, : and, the subject had been agai; - . '' 1 . ;, - p t , . tied on with so much sectesy that 0 e .! 'issue of money was, I believe, actually signed, before it transpired that the application bad been renewed for an issue of money.. I immediately nwrovumaini mimes ari c. Oa the motion of Sir O. MURRAY, the question Was pat *w rite. House abouldlitsolm keolfiato • Committee oa the_ Neyrfoasid-. land Fisheries MR After a, few remerka from )1r: H. VILLERS, on - the disai pointment• which would be felt Ail the People of Newfoundland at' the whole andltiod of that Colony not being taken into con tdderation, and ezpresslng • hope that such a measure would be adopted by the Government, Sir G. MURRAY said he was not aware that he could add anything to`what be had said last night. He was Most maws ter I legislate for the *bole of Newfoundland, but he could not proceed In that work without: farther informatioa. If in this next *wisp be had that hiformation, he should be Assiut happy to proceed upon it. He could not, however, consent' to legislate upon a pknhal *Jew. After a few remarks from MO. Poinomity la support of a reel. sloe of the laws relating to Newfoundland, ' .Mr. ROBINSON said, that unless the Right Hon. Secretary foe the Colonies could glee him an aseurenett that an inquiry should begone into next.year respecting the colony of Newfoundland, he should feel it his duty to propose, the amendment to which.be bad alluded last night—namely. that tb• operation of the Bill should cease at Ow capitation of the next year. - After a few word. in explanation from Sir G. bleaaam and Mt. Rosario% The Houle thee resol4d itself Info a Committee,' On the dlia pm, that the Dill should remain in opera- Until the end of Hundred and Thirty Two, .Mr. ROBINSON moved that the word "two" be left out. • After a kw words frogs Mr. Huse, Sir•G. MURRAY said, be did riot we what good mild arise frees the Barbados proposed. He should have as diadem to logisisce upon the abject nest year, if be bad that the meessery laformaticm . Mr. HUME hoped the ;tight Hen. Gentleman wades.*** assurance desired by his Hun. Friend (Mr. Robissoo). • - Stringers wait ordered to withdraw, sad there appeariog to M emir thirty seven 'Members present, the Seminta deelareg the Home to be Adjourned at a genama swam Ramo &cum& - THE EVENING STAR. COURT CIRCULAR. The Dike of Cuussm.n No carne to torn on Mnntlq, from a vide to has Montt, at his Palace at Windsor. The Arch bishop of IJossan paid rt visit to his Royal Highness after his arrival at Ms residence in the King's Palace, St. Jaunts's. The Earl of lasso Asked the Royal Duke yesterday. A great many Gentle. ism waked on ►is Royal Highness yesterday with Petitions agaioq the 11111 far removing civil disabilities from the Roman Catholics, to botroiensal by the Royal Duke to the House of Lords. The Duchess of Gurocestan dined with the Princess Avower* on hionthy, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Princess Antrim took an airing in her carriage yesterday for the first time fog the last fortnight, her Royal Highness basing been Indisposed during that time with a slight cold. The nuseess visited the Duchess of GLoue TTT►s at Gluuce.ter.lsouse. The Royal Sisters afterwards woceed.ti together to pay a visit to the Duchess of Km; at her 4artwents in the Kings Palate, at Ken 'Mama. Prince Poutru.sc. the French Ambassador. bad a long conference with the Earl of Amami, yesterday, at the Ogee of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Monsieur Basanotes, the Spanish Minister, transacted business with the Noble Earl oa Monday. A number of Gentlemen connected with the Silk trade trans acted Imams at the office of the Board of Trade on Saturday. A Board of the Lords Commlssioffers of Trade was held on Monday, which was attended by the President of the Board of Trade, the Cluny -Loa of the RacusQues, and the Master of the Mint. _ - _ . ----- The Earl of Swamies and the Dean of COWER bad interviews with the 'Duke of Wes.t.taston oa Monday, at the T y. Dispatnhes were sent off from the Colonial Office, on Monday night, fur Sir James Kean", the Governor Gemmel of the Canada.. &r Mamas Fesounes entertained the Duke of WIILLRIOTOX and a select paity to dinner oa Sunday, at his residence In StJaanees street. • MR. STEPHENSON AND HIS CLERK ARRIVED AT SAVANNAH. ST ATI 07 01000 IA, O) 011 Tilt H(►sT $' VIVIAN of 11411 UItITIRD • lAviernot., Amos 6.—allstrses of a letter. dated S s klatch s—`• I forgot to tell you that Mr. Stephenson, the w oke and his clerk, Mr. Lloyd, have these four days past been b odr a.! at the same house with me. It appears that they winged ei 7 ir way to Milford Haven, and there found the brig king•ton, Vc s a hum Liverpool, bound to Savannah, ready for sea, or gsse s , der weigh. A young man was sent on board previonalis s passage. &c. The particulars of Ms arrival were made pubi c ts. day at one of the newspaper edicts in this city ; and Hr. & s o w , SOO, who passes by the name of &Walk, did not in consegs mo pear at the public . table at the Chy Hotel. Both of the No s ij on their arrival, were recognised to he the runaways, a s t h,, Aw e % scription of Stephenson was very minute and cwt. Hr. & s o", son appears dreadfully agitated ; his sued-box, which is ev es ob , played, appears to be his only consolation and comfort." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. RPSOMI nAres. The following Stakes have closed within the last day or p ee , Fton Dar.—The Shirley Stakes of 25 sous etch, for 3 yrelg es k y. Aat 71b. fillies Sot 41b—thte Duke of Richmond's Roundhead Sir Dickenson's Nips.. Mr. I. Chultoes Harold—Mr. Search's Yelva, by Wh a tpu se .... Mr. Pettit's f by Tramp or Waverley—Mr. Theobald's ck c Flibbertigibbet-51r. 11.. con's bl c Eugene. by Nlanfred— bk. berly's br c Howard, by Worthy—Lord Suuthamptou's brothers* Urganda—Mr. Paynes Jongsrau. Tbe Surrey Stakes of 25 sous each, 1 S R and only 5 If declared b y April IS.—l)erby course. L or d mosnickbekry'. Martino/Id, S yrs Ikt-11r.11acon's Pao Joan, i ynlst—dlr. Brirevr's Pride, aged. Sat 1106.-.14 r ..G,d 1 Stlts's Harty, 6 yrs sat 11h—that of Richmond's Mies Ceae 4 4,"/ yrs Sot 71b.—Mr. Payne 's Sluff', 4 yrs In 411)-11r. Charltues Constantine, S yrs Ist 41b— Mr. Bristow's Ariel (late Patstoo)s yrs Sat Sib—Sir. Gardner'. hr f Rmineline. 4 yrs 114—Mr. T. cidgmasis Whisk, 4 yrs 7st Grath. Mosquito. 4 yrs lotb.—Slr. Wimyusb'sb. e. Tinusthy, 4 yts 7st. 1010.—SL Diclresisou's Prima Douai, 4 yrs. 754 fib. _ . On the first day of the ensuing Newntarket Craven Meet's/ Monday April 20. the following matches will take place.— . The Duke of Grafton's I/eacoo, apt Mr. Giemile's Muhl*, est sib each, for 500 90V. h ft. The Duke of Pintl4l4% by Tirsias, sgtt the Duke of Graftwe s by Wuttil, Sat 7lb oath, for 200. h ft. lord Fondant's Laureitious, ayst Lord Southampton's kratb ar to Urganda, Sat 41b each, fur 100, b ft. Mr. Hunter% by Gustavus, apt Mr. Pettit's by Wavetby, glt 71b each, for SOu, h ft. Mr. Stonebewer's Chiron, apt Mr. Greville's Negev., Ist gb each, for SOO, h h. On the third day of the sante Meeting— Mr. Bacon's Paul Jaws, apt Lord J. Fitzroy's Imlcastrim, Set fur 100, h ft. ' Mr. Weatherley's Total , Sit 7lb apt Mr. G. Rawaryla's M s% , 7st 1 lib for 100, la It. . . . HUNTING. • The Marquis of Cleviiattd% fox holm& will meet . on Fyidsy, tt Tui'up. . . The Las/theca fox &muds will meet to-morrow, at Brancepetli; and on Saturday at Castle Eden: The Northuistberland fox bounds will meet on Friday, at Cod. lane Wood: The Bast Sussex fez bounds are not yet kennelled for theorises. They met on Saturday, at the Hotme Huth, found near Dawn, and, after a ern not very Interesting, oaring to the lowness Odle scent, killed. During the char* a severe accident occurred to Sr. Lane, of Middleton. In attempting a leap, he was throws, se l l broke the snuff bone of his lag. It is understood ha is doing well. THE ARMY. Monday the 14th Royal Lancers left Canterbury on tbek route to Scotland. _ _ _ _ _ The Stb are expected to occupy the Barracks ou Saturday, at Canterbury • The 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards leave Exeter, the first Division to morrow, the second on Friday, and the remainder on Saturday. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. llama Amman Tlllll Day—Dublin I—Waterford 1. T►e Doke et Norfolk, Manning, front fir. Kitt'., is supposed to be arrived in the Change!. The London, Smith, from China, has arrived peas Start. The Carlton, Bennett, •from St. John's, N. B. to Jamaica, was capsised in lat. 36. long. 30. Muter and two of the crew drowned. Deal, Aran. 7.—Arrived [rem London the Alexander, Erring. ton, for Quebec; Justinia, Rear, for Halifax; Falcon, Littiewort, for Faye!. Sailed the Ellen, Patterson, fur the Cape of Good Hope; Aon, Boyle, far Jamaica; Bluntly/wk. Parker, for Madras I and Bengal; Prince, Chapman, and Bonito. Cockburn, for Q O M. bee; Tweed, Sbackley. fur Se John's, N. B. Postsnootn, Aram W.N. W. to W.—Arrived the Arcadia. Forster, front Sierra Leone; and his Majesty's ship Spar row Ila from the Cape of Good Hope—sailed 28th January. Off port the Circassian, Dorothwallt. from 3ladraa. Fatmourre, Aran. 6.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Brazilian frigate Isabel, from Rio Janeiro. The Emulous packet arrived at . Rio Janeiro on the 17th December, - and sailed for Buenos Ayres' on the 40th. Intelligence bad reached Rio of her safe arrival at Buenos Ayres. LavzstAux, Aran. 6.—Arrived the Lima, Smith, frumßuenos Ayres; Thomas, Curry, from Pernanibileci; Pearce, Bruce and Orb, Purtgate, from Maceiro; Marra, Drysdale. from Jamaica; Klizabeth, Nelson, from Sc. Domingo; Eagle, Noble, from Mo bile ; Olive and Eliza, front Savannah. Banvot, Aran. 7.—Anived the Earl of Liverpool, Clapton, and Jane, Pines. from Nevis. DA 11731011 TM, Aram 6,—Arrived the Fama (late Carey), iron% Buenos Ayres. The Act prohibiting English banks from circulating notes under five pounds, came Imo operation on the sth of April. The House of Lords has not been so full as it wes on Saturday since the cifMlol . B trial. The space abut the Throne and below the Bar was completely crowded, and the body of the Home was filled with Peers. AU the Royal Dukes were present. The Duke of CLasenes sat on the blinistellal Bench, next to Lord Mmetat.e; the Dukes of Sussex and Occumnsma as the skim Bench, and the Duke of Comens.ano on the lowemVo l t Bench, between Lords Linos and TlNTgavali. Dr. Does.' was in the House during the whole of the debate, and appeared so take great interest in the proceedbiga Mr. Secretary Pm. was ansoopt the Members of the Home of Commons, and remained in the Home mom part of the day. The following reptebetts the ranks of the Peers who voted= Saturday : TOTAL TAAJOSITT. TOTAL XllsoanT. Dykes 24 igarquisses Bub U Viscounts...—. .. ..... Archbishops •••••• Dukes Marquises.. ••• 7 Bart. ••••.....••••• 43 Viseoints ..• ......... ••••• •• 4 Banes ...... Blabor Barone. .... ..... .. .....-- iii liblispe ' ls 1117 111 A meeting of the Silk it'eavers of Spitalfields was held yesterday, when a Penton to the House of Contemns was agreed on, sad it eir e resolved the weavers should proceed •Oa Thursday to the Holm, when the Petition was to be delivered. At Litlord Assizes, Miss . Aon lkloCarmey. daughter of the k4ie George McCartney, Esq. of the Excise, ob. gained a verdict of 2004 with costs, against Mr. Daley. of BAllyshannms, county Donegal:for a breach of pro mise of marriage. After gaining the affections of this fine young Lady, her beanie's wooer foisook her, nod married another. . UREAT FIGHT. Yesterday the fight between Young Dutch son and &Ned toot place near Ludlow, in Shropshire. The light lasted one hour and forty.one minutes, occupying upwards of rounds of real bard fighting. Ned is dreadfully punished, sad Sum, though be won the battle. was dreadlilly punished also Spring sad Harry Holt went into the ring with O'Neal. It ;s very confidently reported, that his Maiestes Government has resolved again to occupy Lisbon with a divides of British troops, to be forthwith dreern from Ireland. Frontier private sources of information, we are inclined to give some credit to this rumour. Saturday morning Williams Mac Lotsghlim, Err. was executed in front of the prison at Nan., near Dublin, for the murder of his step-father, Mr. Coffey, and after hanging for an hoar Are body was lowered, and shortly afterwards conveyed to the County Infirmity st Kildare, to be dissected. according to the 'esteem. His aged mother was implicated in the crime, bet acquitted by the Jury. Friday morning a melancholy event h 3ppened at one of Mr. WiLsox's coal-pits. Dalmarnock, near Glasgoat The upper coal party had early that morning com menced their labour, when a boy. while trimming his lamp, let a spark fall, which kindled the foist air, sad it proceeded up the pit to where the upper coal miners were working. and dreadfully scorched fourteen of them. There are none of the men dead, hut, io some of the cases, the chances of recovery are desperate. A boy, about eight years of age, is not yet got, but as the choke damp rises immediately after the explosion, there is little probability of his being in life. The flailed Service Jaffna! has stone on from rod to better during the four month; of its existence ; and we have be doubt his now become a necesbary companion to that numerees class for whose especial use it is prepared. The Offeers of the Arai and Navy have long felt the want of a journal dedicated to subjects in which they must be deeply interested, and we are glad to find than catered for by individuals evidently possessing ability, judgmeet. and experience. The slide and the &Ice are very judiciously elms tined in its pages. Thus we have in the number before as " *e lections on the British Navy," a" Hessar's Life on Service:oi " Recollections inQiareirs." " lildeotesPhYs" and 4 ' Visit mane Rana during an Eruption," Memoir of Major-Gen. Buss" Ind " Light Infantry Movements." Such area few of the original papers The " correspondence. " though not extensive, is highly interest* and valuable ; and " The Editor's Note Boob," a kind of intitatisuif the " Wet's' of EfeekssessriMegnsine, is written with much Imam and spirit. and must be the production of some individual not self intimately acquainted with the " profession," but with society • general. Indeed, we may give the most unqualified praise ti tab whole of the management of this Journal. Which may be peru'4 with pleasure and profit by all classes as well as by those fur gaol it is mere expressly prepared. • • MARRIED. • Saturday bat, at St. 43regory's antrch. Nand* Mr. IMO Winter, flolichor. W Nary Ann, daughter of Jabs Warq gat it Islington. The Hey J. Top*: Rector of South Walsham i is Elinabetk only daughter of MSW r. W.= Balch , merchant. at that place. TM Its.. C. B. C. Whitman. M.A. Rector of Stockton. Salop. to Anne Barbara. tpurtb daughter of the late ThatnetGlinii• Esq. at ChilUngton Hail. StliEmbidre. DIRD. At Hereford, the Rev. Jahn Pugh. • In Coo:whit-street. In the Ma year et his age, after a long Moen, the Se,. Brownlew Pinker, Rector of Beaten, Hants. At Sureress, Devon, the Rev. Vim Renneß, late a Chaplain in Ms Majesty 's Navy. At the Rectory House, Westbourne, the Reverend W. D. Tat tersall, M.A. formerly Student of Christ Church, Oxford, Char Wa to his Majesty, fifty one years Roane of Westbourne, Seam and Shy years Vicar of Wettoneateredge, Giescestershire. CORN-EXCHANGR, MARK-LANE, Arius S. The sales of Wheel dheeed this osersievrere met ovesersori Moods 's prices. &mime. were tally sepronedi he boo wept& Flue Making Barley sell rather slowly. at Ideadays dedise OM swat be quoted levier. the arrivals he* tarp. 4311POSTallelell 11111111 111111011111114 - What, MO& (vs.) 2,550 I n lr 1J• bids p i lts, SO Ferelia 1 case Irish 11,4/0 Rarity. Rosh& 1,900 Ferelp Lagie hisis flow (sacks) ' Lag COAL WARIEST—Tins Dar at Omm. Only maws raw ships lIVIX st marketto.day, and thessel4 laden with bey*, nests. making a total at arrivals Winn lb' d 44 aillm The Zuhange was thinly attended, and °I Dl "' •• business wisdom. . Best Wallawill CMS . • . As. N. 'S4s. Us. . Oast awes . ' Us, WAs ! Slip irgist:e . am. Loomis Printed and Pub*bed by Joey Nero% at' the Seua times, No 1, IPlckettithee t Tiork Di"