Star. — London, England, 1830-03-19 00:00:00

would be reduced to the necz-city of compounding with the public I creditor.—(Hear, hear, hear.) —Did not the landed Gentlemen see the danger to which they were exposed from persons who were leading the people to think that ell their distrait. was produced by the state of representation in that House ? An opinion in which he did not concur, for he was no reformer.— hut those who maintained it were driving the people baba them like sheep into a pen. He hoped the decision of.thit house to go into the committee would prove to the people that they sympa tl.l%ed with their sufferings, and were the best guardians of their tights and interests. (Hear.) r. COU RT EN A explained. )11. BULLER denied the existence' of distress to the extent al !e road ; he was opposed to the motion as well as we could collect amid the noise of the house, and a general call for Mr. Huskisson. HUSKISSON, being loudly called for, rose He said the .% hole of the debate on the part of those who had originated the motion, appeared to have for their object some undefined intention of returning to a small note currency. He had so often declared his opinion on the currency, that he should not now go into the subject, further than to say, though he considered the necessary alteration in the currency had much to do in causing the present dis tress, yet he must consider that question as settled. Much of our present difficulties arose from a want of confidence In parliament's perseverance in their own 'measures f he hoped the decision on the present motion would settle the question, and leave no further room for hope or fear. lie hoped the advocates for pound notes would consider what took place in this country in 1895. An issue of paper would cause a rise of price in this country, and the sovereigns would in consequence be sent out of the country, and panics would be the consequence. He, for oar, should never consent to the issue of small notes by country bankers. That much distress existed in the country could not be denied. He held in his hand a little document that proved it more certainly than all the letters that had been read, and all the speeches that had been made. It was an ac count of the sums deposited and drawn out of the savings' bank for the two last years. In the year 1828 the amount of deposits was 945,0001. the amount drawn out was 678,0001. In the year 1829 the amount of deposits was 449.0001. ; and the amount drawn out was near a million and a half. IVith such a document he must admit the existence of considerable distress, and deplored the suf. feting. it produced, particularly during the severe winter. No man could observe the signs of the lima, and not see the powerful influ ence of public opinion, which was the best guide of public improvement. It was his decided opinion, and one which be had long entertained, that the difficulties of the country were caused by the too great pressure on the springs of productive indult try.—(llear, hear.) —it was from the greatness of this pressure in ordinary times that when any existing cause was in operation the distress was so deeply felt. In the distribution of national wealth the portion alloted to. reproduction was too small ; or, in common par al -, the wages of labour were too low, and the profits of capital were too small. Many causes operated to prodace this state of things; some of them beyond our countroL Such were the state of the seasons—the state of the other countries of the world with whom we have commercial transactions, and the state of contracts between man and man. There were other causes of distress besides those assigned by the Honourable Member for Newark. That honourable member had said, it was principally owing to the system of free trade; such was not the case; and rable members should not attribute it to that cause, as it only tended to delude a suffering and distressed people. (Hear, hear.) If it was a system that acted against the interests of the country, it could be repealed ; but he denied that such was the case. Under that system had not our exports and imports increased ? (Hear, hear.) It was a system which left every , individual to pursue his own plans. It forced nothing—there was no compulsion. If, however, it was wished to revive monopolies, let the system be reverse d, and the con sequences would soon be seen. (Hear, hear, hear.) The ho nourable alderman, the member for the City of London, says, ‘, Don't tell me about the) amounts of the exports, let me know their real value r' and the same observations had been re iterated by many other Hon. Members ; his answer was In one word. If this country exported at all, it must be at a rate that would meet foreign markets in lowness of price.—(llear.).—lt had been said that the exports of the last few years had been at a loss. Now, he never could believe that such was the fact. If it was, what madness must it be for individuals to pursue it year after year?—(Hear.)— He believed the aggregate profit taken on the whole of the exports had been small; but if it had not satisfied the pardes, why did they continue in the system.—(Hear.)- Another objection to Free trade that had been raised, was, that It gave a greater bencht to the foreign than the home trade. Now, sur it was necessary for the price in the home markets to be regulat ed by that in the fa reign markea, or otherwise what chance did this country stand of disposing of ha enormous quantities'of manufactured floods (Hear, hear.) If the House would indulge him for a short time, he would read a few statements to show that free trade had not been attended with any Injurious effects. lathe first place, be would take the article of cotton wool. In the five years from 1815 to 1820, the quantity imported was one hundred and thirty-nine millions of pounds, and in the following five years, from 1820 to 1825, It amounted to two hundred and ten millions of pounds. (Ifear.)—This fact would show that the home trade in this article had nearly doubled. The next article to which he would allude was that of sheep's wool, on which we did not depend upon foreign supply, and yet the importation of foreign wool had nearly dou. bled. —( Hear . )—The Honourable Member then read documents to show the increase since the introduction of the free trade system, in the articles of tallow, rum, thrown silk, wine, &c. lcc. He must, however, call the partic ular attention of the House to the quantity of timber imported. In the five years from 1815 to 1820, it amounted to two hundred and eighty-nine thousand loads; from 1820 to 1825, it was five hundred and forty thou sand loads.—(Hear, hear.)—.Surely, therefore, this branch of trade had sustained no loss. The next to is to which he would allude was the shipping. It had been described as in a state of ruin. The profits, no doubt, were small, but still the bu siness was greater. He would compare the year 1814 with the year, 1828. In the former year, the amount was 2,500,000 tons ; in 1828, it was 2,400,800 tons: this certainly appeared on the face of it a deficiency; but It should be recollected that in 1814, 500,C00 tons were employed in transports, which amply accounted for the loss. Charms of every article was complained of; whilst others said, lowering the prices of every article was the perfection of reason. This was a nation perhaps more industrious than any other nation In Europe, or the world. (Hear.) And if the system of free trade bad not been introduced, he thought he could prove the country world have been ruined. It was well known that this country could not carry on its manufactures without a foreign supply, aad without a free trade a constant intercourse could not be carried on ; without foreign trade the nation must be in a state of bankruptcy. The agricultural interest would be rained, and likewise every other class of the community. He was sure that all taxes that pressed on trade and manufacture ought, as far as possible, to be removed. (hear, hear.) He would next go to another cause of distress, but which was under without, v iz. the subject of taxation : on that point be had stated his views be fore a committee, that sat in 1821, on agricultural distress. The hon. member here read his eviden ce before that committee, which was that taxation had incensed with the value of the currency, and stated he still entertained the same opinion. At the same time he gave fall credit to ministers for what they had done ; and what they promised to do. Some reduction, however, might be made in the colonial department —some on settlements of the coast of Africa...-. some reduction in the Woods and Forests. (hear.) And with. oat infringing the dignity of the Sovereign, some reduction on the aril list might be made. He said no about the army and navy. He also thought, were Ireland fled, a reduction t might be made there, and a considerable sav effected. (hear.) He was heartily glad that his right hon. Mend, Chancellor of the Exchequer, had consented to reduce 3,400,0001. taxes ; but that was really not the amount that had been reduced, for the taxes that had been repealed, on the average, during the last two year', was three millions seven hundred and tweet . two thousand. In fact, the actual reduction might be taken at five millions, when the ex peace of collecting was taken into consideration. If the reran u could not spare a further reduction be would still say that other re lief ought to be given to the labouring and middle classes of society mad the deficienerought to be supplied by a well regulated property tax—but further relief must be afforded. What would become of the country if trade was in any manner shackled—with every facility for the employment of capital there was at the present moment locked up in the Bank of England more than seven millions of mow belo n ging ha to individuals, for which no employment could be found. The pri vate bankers and country bankers had also lugs be. lances In which were ready to be invested in any speculation of foreign loans. Nothing, ha would repeat, but free trade, could by possibility relieve this country.—(hear.) It was absolutely necessary that the home market should be able to compete with the foreign. He considered that our banking system required revision, and that the Bank ought to be placed in a situatkarwhich would never again expose the country to the chance of panics. Let there be a five system of country banking, and a system of publicity—(bear)— publicity that he would have extended to that bank which must still be the bank of the State ear, bear.)—He was old enough to traollect the commrament of the French war.— Its early progress was characterised by many alarming cif- , oemstances ; amongst them, the stoppage et the Beek and, a rebellion in Ireland ; and many of the great men of that died viewed she events with great and natural anxiety, approach. beg aometimes almost to despelt-and s takacy ; but never did my thing like breath if faith, or enter their minds amidst ell the dineulties. Let shear through the accounts of , those events—let all the actions be viewed—and nowhere could they discover that blot. If after all that the country had endured during then last fifteen years, any one entertained the idea of lowering th e standard which would lead to the violation of con tracts,: the he would :sty that the honour of England was tar .nished, that the blot was introduced into our annals. There ought to be inquiry; and, above „all, there ought to be nothing between the government and the bank but what was public. Thus, he saw no objects foe a committee of inquiry on distress generally, while he saw various objections to it ; but above all, he should op pose the motion for inquiry, because he feared the adoption of it would lead to the worst of all possible results, the belief, that a de preciation or an alteration of the currency was contemplated—than which no worse impression could befal the country. Lord ALTHORP expressed his approbation of the sentiments that had fallen from the tight hon. gent. . As to the distress, there were various opinions respecting is extent, and many augured most favourably from partial revivals of trade that had taken place ; but let it be remembered, that at many periods in years past, there had been similar improvements, but that failures had followed such expectations. The chief question was, whether it was requisite to adopt the motion, to show that the house sympathized with the country ? He was willing to rely on the good sense of the country. To adopt a motion on the state of the nation was gene rally considered an act of hostility to the government ; he felt no such hostility, and therefore he could not support the motion. He thought the tiovernment might have gone further in reductions; but as he deemed them sincere in the desire to make all possible reductions—and as they had not made those reductions which would have secured them popularity and support in that house, such as reducing the malt and sugar duties, he could not support the pre sent motion ; because he believed it would be viewed as an act of direct censure hear.) Mr. WODEHOUSE moved that the House no now adjourn.— (Cries of "No, no—Go on, go on.") Mr. PEEL sid he did not wish to throw any obstruction in the way of discussion; many Members desired to speak; besides, if the adjournment were carried, that would get rid of the motion al together- Mr. WODEHOUSE—I mean that the debate be adjourned.— (Hear.) That was carried s debate adjourned till this day. Adjourned at a Quarter past One o'Clock. THE EVENING STAR. ;' -,---- ( '::. • - ,n.,.. , ''.aimti*L't4tif--4,Cle p 0 ' ceov- , ; pseii.l4titv.. ~. 1644244 y lON DON. FRIDAY, MARCH 19. PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock shut 4 per Cent. Red. shut 5 per Ct. Cons. 92t Se per Ct. 1818, shut Do. Do. Jul.& Jan.l9 1-16tb India Booth 7? 5 per Cent. 1751. .91000 Bach. Bills 7? t Si per Cr. Red. shut 4 per Cent. 1021-a 4 per Ct. 1826, shut Long Ann. shut Do. SO Years, 24 1146 FOREIGN FUNI Brasil BJs. $ pr Ct. 72} Do. Acc. 72; .1500 Ditto 77 lel® and MOO Do. 77 8 Advertised, 76 India for Acct. Cobs. for Ace. 92j TWO O'CLOCK. Do.loo, 27 Do. B. 18246 pCL 51 2 21 I Colom. Bds. 6 per Ct. 201 Do Account!il 191 1 SO Do. lids. 1824, 20 1 f 29i i 119111 Danish Bonds, 3 p. Ct. 751 Ferny. Bds. 6 pr cr. 204 1 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. 32 Do. Acc. 201 ê Do. 100, 381 Ross. Bds. 1822, spr Ct. 110 Do.B. 1225,40 Sae 171 111 11 Sp Bds. 2 per Ct. 14 181 141 Do. Ace. 401 5111 9 71 21 Da Ace. 411 1 1 Mex. Bds. 5 per Ct. 117 Do. 210. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO irrt.orK, /NARK PARA Bolanoa 300 300 Brazilian Company 20 5 Brazilian, Imp. (ha. £5 pm.) 35 20 114 e British Iron $0 47i 3 ii United Mez, (in. at Al pm.) 40 29 20 MS 1111111111. 4,5 This afternoon a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office in Downing Street, and continued in deliberation for a considerable period. The adjourned debate in the House of Commons on the Distress of the Country, was resumed last night by Mr. FERGIISSON ; and, after a lengthy discussion, was, on the motion of Mr. Secretary Piet., once more adjourned till this evening. We shall not now enter into any re view II of the speeches to which this most interesting of all public questions has given rise ; nor of the indisposition which is but too palpably manifested by the House to approach the subject with any view to an elucidation of the canoes from which so much national calamity has resulted —or to devise a remedy for the unparallelled sufferings of the people.—The Duke of RICII MOND brought forward, in the House of Lords, his promised motion " that a Select Committee be appointed to inquire into the condition of the labouring classes, and also re lative to those taxes which pressed more immediately on the productive classes of the country." That such a pro position should find no adequate sympathy in the breasts of the aristocracy, is not a matter of surprise to us—bat that the Prime Minister of England should, after all that has taken place in both Houses of Parliament, and throughout the country, persist in asserting that " he did not think the distress of the country was general, and, indeed, he believed it was gradually subsiding,"— would, under any other administration, have startled us into a doubt almost of the evidence of our own senses. But we live in strange times, and it is, after all, perhaps too much to expect, that a statesman who pro fessed but one short month ago that he could not see that distress which' pervaded the kingdom, and infested_ the very heart of the Metropolis, should even now be eon vinced, by the unremitted complaints of the people, that distress was general, or that it was not gradually-sub- siding.--The recommendation with which the Duke of WELLINGTON concluded his speech deserves to be writ ten in characters of brass. He is told that the country is labouring under unprecedented wretchedness, and the people enduring the worst privations; and in reply, he entreats the House of Lords " not to enter upon the subject"—[that is, the condition ofthe labouring poor]— " in a hurry, but to wait before 04 adopted any mea sure, until the country was restored to a state of prosperity U!" We cannot trust ourselves to comment upon such language. Again is the mighty master, METTERNICH, immortal for gigantic schemes of political turpitude, checked in the full course of his unhallowed triumphs—compelled by the present example of mental advancement and public principle, so energetically manifested by France, to sus pect himself, ere yet he finds a refuge from remorse in the grave of execration, to hare been but a moral SNIT- Pmvs,—self-condemned, by the most barbarous and in exorable misanthropy, to roll a guilty theory against the rapid rise of social improvement, only to be crushed at last, by the returning weight of his enormous wickedness. The fate of POLION AC must sound a peal of desolation to his soul, tortured with the damning conviction that his inhuman systems have wrung Europe's teats in vain. Ye tyrants of Spain and Portugal—ye fulsome minions con spiring against French liberty and intellect—and ye, graduates in the school of the Holy Alliance, doomed for your sins and ours to perpetuate the principles of the unblest, the merciless CASTLF.REAOII--WILLIBOTON, and ABERDEEN, will ye not awaken to the fallacy of those hideous precepts inculcated by your living master— the reynard of Austria—only to secure for himself and his disciples a fate of unavailing turmoil and discomfiture ? baited when living, to be unlamented in death. Does not misgiving and regret grapple faster and faster at your hearts, while the malediction of nations is in wrath poured out upon your heads ? Straining as in crucifixion, at the expence of all that is dear, to realize frantic dreams — which, till total destruction overtakes those nations, never more must be indulged in with success by the grandees of the earth—ye revoke the truth—persecute the million —and, in the tempest you provoke, sicken at life until al most afraid to retuember yealso have carotid arteries. Have sixteen years of experience not proved the impracticabi lity of restoring—or even of preserving—cast-off institu tions, and superannuated systems in corruption ! Society, violently shaken from the sleep of ages, is up and on the march ; and, to suspend its progress, is to arrest the influx of the ocean. In spite of the Old Man of the Mountain, resuscitated with all his mischievous power in the Cabinet of Austria, whose devoted bands are everywhere commis sioned to stab at the heart of liberty, and exterminate constitutions, the people—feeling that they have heads, as well as hands—assume the right of judgment ; and that has opened their conception to all those other rights which free citizens should claim. From frontier to frontier the sublime light of truth is extending, like the rapid dawn of a new day ; and all Europe presents the interesting spectacle of regenerated millions, about to break the insupportable chains of barbarous ages to vin dicate this—the noblest privilege of Man—Liberty ! In spite of the extinguisher, the forbidden spark still smoul ders in the Peninsula. Italian minds ferment in silence ; improving civilization is gradually rousing the people of the North to a full sense of their proper dignity ; and France, holding a bright flambeau—anxious to atone for the too violent convulsion of her first effort to reform— promises now to be their leader and their model. It was to counteract these portentous movements, that POLIGNAC wnspromoted,with the band of conspirators, in league to up hold despotic power. His blind veneration for crowns, and the halo which gilds every thing appending to them, formed him to a tool after Austria's own heart. While the exclusive Aristocratic principle which has grown with his growth, and strengthened with his strength—fixed mere deeply by sufferings and resentments in exile, together with the disgusting recollections of a people in revolu tionary delirium, misled in ignorance, and betrayed by demagogue monsters—fitted him also by characteristic bias to march in unison with our illustrious DUKE. Se conded by the zeal of FERDINAND, MIGUEL, and ABER DEEN, Europe was yet perhaps condemned to writhe under increasing fetters, had not the people of France spurned the agent delegated by this black confederacy, to impose the secret chain on Europe's strongest member—now doubt less compelled to abandon a place he pretended to hold, whether the people would or not. We must hope he soon will be relieved, by one of liberal principles and modern notions, a friend of public improvement and con stitutional rights ; and as CASTLEREAG 11, with the other blessings he conferred on mankind, promoted and sup ported the Cabinet of VILLELE, while CANNING helped our neighbours to the liberal ministry which broke down under the WELLINGTON influence—so let us pray that the British people in turn may profit by the example of our neighbours and deliver themselves— or rather be delivered—from a Cabinet so ineffective and mischievous as that which now presides over our destinies—a Cabinet, in which a shameless majority daily disgraces us in the eyes of all Europe—blind to truth—deaf to our prayers—tender only of their blood money; namely, those salaries and pensions they hold by the atrocious sacrifice of millions of their suffering fellow subjects. In a letter to which we willingly give insertion this day, Mr. Buciatiouz at has ably, and in our opinion triumphantly, vindicated his character from the prejudi cial aspersion to which it has been so unmeritedly sub jected. The plain unvarnished statement which he has there given of the services which he has so zealously la boured for fifteen years to render to his countrymen and to all mankind--and of the sacrifices which he has so freely made in the pursuit of his patriotic object, forms a striking contrast indeed to the melancholy picture, which a rense of self-respect compels him to present to the world, of the condition to which he has been reduced by the unmitigated rigour of those to whom he is but too well justified in attributing all his sufferings; and the ingratitude—for it deserves no milder term—of those who, whilst they eagerly availed themselves of his power ful elucidation of the true policy of England, and profited by his dear-bought experience, bad neither the generosity nor the justice to reward, as he unques tionably deserves, the man whose " valuable labours" they so warmly eulogized.—Upon this subject the Ply mouth Journal makes the following observations : " Mr. Bacrusteatix still nobly:pursues his patriotic career, and convinced as we feel of the enormous advantages which the Poet of Plymouth is, from its peculiar situation, capable of deriving from the hes extension of our Oriental eanunerce • to every part of the British empire, we are at once grieved and astonished that the inhabitants of these towns should be so blind to their own interests, and so indifferent to the general prosperity of the nation, as not to solids the memos of this Illustrious champion at British rights and the delivery of at last one course of his interesting, enter taining, and Instructive ketoses. When national delusion hur ried forward sambas to petition for a dangerous invasion of the fundamental principles of our Protestant constitution, under the sereneass impression, artfully created and factiously main. tainted. that they were thus contributing to the extends. of that civil and religious liberty which they were, In geed truth, fa tally undermining—so laiumenanses was percepdble in the party madness of the bosh-es sophistry was wanting to con. inn Musks—and strength= holm. But when a question is under ameideestion, which involves, not the intense; of the small minority, not the cause of a six* religious seat—but the in terests, the rights, the liberties, and the privileges of every free bay Briton, of any, of every, or of no, religious persuasion ; when a question is under consideration whose decision may either give fresh vigour to our Commeree—staunch the bleeding wounds of the nation —and infuse health and prosperity into every ieparunent of the oa. Halal resources, every dependency of the British empire—or lock up our national energies in barren torpor foe another half or quarter cer. tury of unavailing sorrow, and withering despondence—can the men of Plymouth look on with apathetic silence—can the townsmenof:the mighty Brume hesitate to participate in the general feeling which the illustrious BUCKINGHAM has so successfully awakened through. out the country—Forbid It shades of the honoured dead—forbid it, ye departed champions of Britain's fame—ye canonized directors of her avenging thunders." CITY, Tw z 'ED AND DUE Till UV R O'C LOC K . [IS MORNING. A. D. 1 France . 0 O Pander* 0 O Hollsnd 1 O Hamburg's .. •. o. O Lisbon o o Jamaica o O Sweden I O Malta .. I MAILS ARM A. a► 1 Dahlia ... 0 1 Waterford..... 0 O Gutrn. & Jereey 0 O Leeward bleeds 0 The Express from Paris this morning brings the French Rentes lower, u well as a report of the approaching dissolution of the Chambers ; and by which it appears that the King of France has no alternative but to dismiss his Ministers, or to displease his subjects. This critical situation of his Majesty, and his final determination, is anxiously looked to by our City politicians : still these important events have not had any effection the Funds this motting,which left off yesterday at 92* to for the Account, and opened at 92* t ; after width they receded to 92e ; at present may be quoted 92i, and for Money 92 to I. Little business is doing u yet, as the speculators are waiting for the King's answer to the Address of the Deputies. In the Foreign Market, Greek Bonds are the only speculation at present, which have again fallen. Two per Cents. have been done at 38i. HATS-PAST ONE. Although it is laid that the French Rams came lower by the Ettaffette than by the express:this morning, 80 to 26, the Congo' Market maintains its price. Consols are now at the same price, they opened at 921 1 for Account, and 921 for Money. In the early part of the day they were at 921. The expectation of a Message from Ministers for the reduction of the four per cents. is still anxiously expected, which to the present hour has not been communicated. This, no doubt, causes the firm. ness of the market. In the Corn-Exchange this morning the supply was very small. owing to there bring no arrivals, and the prices are the same u or Wednesday. Flour continues at the quotation of Monday. In the Foreign Market Mexican Stock has fallen today 2 per cent. owing to a report of a new expedition going there from Spain. Greek, which has been done at 371, is now 38i. Spanish Bonds am also lower. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Trinity House, London, March 11,11130. Sta,—l beg to acquaint you, that in addition to the five persons named In my letter of the 95th ult. the following four, •iz. Was. Ferrell. James Haig, James Walsh, and Jonathan Smith, have since presented their licenses as Pilots for renewal and confirmation ; and the Board having been pleased to order the same to be re newed, I am to request you will cause the above mentioned names to be also erased from the notices. (Signed) J. HERBERT, Secretary. To John Reopen, Esq. Secretary, Lloyd's. The Mariner, Lawson, from Honduras, has arrived in the Clyde. The Mary Ann and Louisa, Davis, from Bourdeaux, has arrived it Dublin. The Snipe, Howell, from Honduras, has arrived at Milford. The Sydney Packet, Waring, from the Cape of Good Hope and Coruna, has arrived in the Downs. laaairoot., Mazes 17.—Arrived the Courier, Orell, front Sa vannah; Superior, Thompson, from Charleston ; and Belus, Gibbs, from Lisbon. Mir., Masai 111.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from London. the Montrose, Richardsoo. for Demerara; Dockenfield. Reddel. fee Honduras; Thomas. Gowland. for Savannah; John Shand. Pearson, for Jamaica ; Lady Farnham, Malty, for New South Wales ; La Doane Mere, Wetherell, for Demerara; and Lusi tania, Gibbons, for Oporto. CORK ELECTION. . _ SECOND DAY (MONDAY.) The polling commenced to-day at nine o'clock, and continued with considerable briskness, all day. Both parties seem full of strength, and each confident of success. It is impossible to say at this stage of the proceeding how this contest will end, but the prevailing opinion seems to be that Mr. Newenham will be suc cessful STATE Or THE POLL AT voila O . CLOCIE. CALLAGHAN. NEHEMIAH. Freemen - - - 238 Freemen - - • Freeholders - 18 Freeholders . . --- 256 Polling still going on. The Duke of CUMBLRLAND came to town yesterday. from his residence at Kew. The Princess AUGUSTA entertained the Duchess of CLARENCE to dinner yesterday evening, at her resi dence, in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Earl Of WESTMORELAND, the Earl of Anna- DEMI, and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, had interviews yestc. day with the Duke of WELLtawrox, at the Treasury. The Austrian Ambassador and the Prussian Minister had interviews yesterday with the Earl of ABERDEEN, at the Foreign Office. It is stated that the Right Hon. Lord LOUTH will shortly be married to Miss BURTON, daughter of the Hon. Mrs. BURTON. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE came to town 'yesterday, from their residence in Busby Park. The LORD CHANCELLOR has intimated his intention to submit on Monday next, " a measure respecting the Court of Chancery ;" and also to enter into explanations as to the Bills (the Solicitor-General's) now in progress relative to the administration of the laws. MARRIED. On the 18th lOU. at St. Osorge's Hanorer-scputre, the Hon. Henry Thomas Lowry Corry, 11.1 1 . for Tyrone, sou of the Earl of Banton, to Lady Anne Ashley Cooper, daughter of the Earl of Shaftesbury. DISD. On the 17th inst. Lydia, the wife of DT. John Sims, of Cavesulith. 1 4. 1 . 116 Of dee eiders maims, on the 15th Nov. 1828, at Bazar, in the East Wks, die De l'Etang, of' the Hoe. East India Company's 0 88r las e re Wt. in Olouenter-place. Portman-square, Mn. Anne Colo, whim chits late James Cole, Esq. In the 811th year dins age. Ut►IN..UCBANOE, MARK-LANE, MARCH 19. The supply is this Market to.dsy has been very small, and there bides ea anivids of importance, the state of trade generally remain► the sem is prise as the lass market. Flour also remains at the sass prig es at the dose of Menders market. nooseassoas since MOIODA!. Wheat. English (qrs.) . 4.800 Des*. Parelin Irish • Oots, . Portico . 1,5450 Foredp Vatiey. Englhh . 7.605 Trish . Irish . . Roar • (sacks) • COAL.EXCHANGB. Mama if Only Niue Dew Sdps were at market tat* t but the supplY bath aF Stusderiaad and Newcastle Coal caothsues very abundant.. The Cod Bael i tzwls e vrdi attended to•day. math, 450—Diu* the week.,223. a tt a reassed Grab 3Ol Ws 6d 11,150 . 12,1 P 4,1100 thief arts fb fib id Ildps lido, 111 i. Limos : Mood mod Poliklhog by Jose ltaassokt the Soall' OM= No.l, Pfritetilless,Teesple Be.