Star. — London, England, 1827-04-04 00:00:00

able Gentleman was Waltverting tbilt:ret if be did not allow leaprisonment lifter verdict. In this witirmitile country 'sin then could submit to such I proprisition. It was impossible to &main from the mind die horrors of a 'prison, but wh,t was the alternative? Dr. Johnton and oher writers had held that perpetual imprisonment for debt was too severe, but nomerouelnstilvent Acts had passed, snide asany considered too favourable to debtors. The II ir,e would go with the Hon. Gmeleman in deploring the et priief, but What was to be the substi tute for imprisonment for debt, had never Mstered into the mind of any man. It was visionary end hopeless to suppose that arrest for civil debt could ever be dis pensed with in this counts?. Much had been said with respect to the state of the prisons, but he did not know that any representation bad been made to the Judges, which did not meet with prompt notice and inquiry. Ile was ready to listen to any proceeding by which the suffering of prisoners could be reduced. He wished to alleviatabUman suffering, but talk of doing away imprisonment for debt was delusive. Mr. CALCRA FT thought his Honourable Friend had made nut a case for inquiry into the state of the Prisons; at . the same tint', it was quite Utopian to talk of dispensing with imprisonoaent for debt. The Insolvent Debtors' Act had deprived imprisonment of eta sting. He wished his Honourable Ffiep4 to limit his mo dal' to inquiry into the state of the Prisons. There Ras so diffe rence of opinion on that subject, and he was contused the House might dotnuch to correct many of those eafortinate dretunstances which all must deplore. • Mr. Secretary PEEL said, when be hearahe Hon. Cleotlensaa's. motion, it smock him as one out likely to meet with the support of the House. In the first place, it was for a Committee to in sire into ail cases in which persons were liable to be for debt; and secondly, whether imprisonment for debt co lid be die petted' with? He did not think it possible, with the disposition which yrryalled to give Improvident credit, that imprisonment for debt weld be avoided. What remedy bad the Hoe. Gentleman to propose? TM Hon. Gentleman did not mean to leave the creditor without any remedy. When the Hob. Geodeman stated the hardship of itprisontnent, it did sot seem to enter his mind that imprisens , ent bad the effect of deterring many from getting into debt. With respect to inquiry into the state of the prisons, it was only necessary to make out one et two strong eases to induce the House at any time to go into that inquiry. He had no objec tion to inquiry, but it appeared fries the Reports that such inquiries bad not been very effective. The Hee. Gentleman said,no medical attendant had been appointed in the Elest.Peneas but the fact was, he (Mr. Secretary Peel) bad lately ,apisintatil a very eminent medical man to attend that prim, with 'salary of 1001. per mem, to be paid by the Crown. The Hon. Gertisman &Woke attendance ought to be en the Commas Oder that was the very mom ha had stipulated for. Mr. Omer was ordered to attend the panel& as well as the other side. The mime km which the Has. Gentleman derived his information es mum comiseted with the Flestffri son was known, aseLlt was usury the Hon. Gandemen should be ea his yowl. He (Mr. Peel) received Jeremiad's frees a permit earned Jennings. and bed found the represectatkes ex tremely exaggerated. • One of the allegations lamps trombonists totne Corona's Jury was without the slightest fladen. With respect to the removal of the Fleet, he did net know there was anything to be done at present. The City of London had offered to take the site where the Fleet Prises' steed, aid give aneefier for the erection of the Prison. He bad contend with the Chess& for of the Eschequar ea the subject, and it appeared that socking could be done this yes', but that circumstance did eat sespead the mega:lades an diesublect. TO bops of the Ittsht Hem Gentlemsa was, that at no very deem retied wasabfwg weal& bedew..WM respect to the lines Booth Prima, whenever dime wee a meow the office of the Ilarehal wee te he token leteeembleretion. It wall one ei emolumeoteiros attesiedwlthpremangemasility. Tbe liftrau: sbal was answerable ti the ghee IF far away Meow, wed he hats right to refuse the Roes In maw mein 1161Mestiss was,wiedisr. it might not be better to di away whit the sperm akomalree and appoint a confidential peruse se the demthee without sexy mod interest? The Right lien Emencry iseeissi the Hesse that the Lord Chief Justice and the Mid Justice at Calm* Plees ever been most willing to make the fullest twveatgassss+,wed to glee satisfaction in every complaint of hopeoper madreet in the primes Over which they bad centred. Oa she whole be had not the slightest objection to enquiry into the state of prison+, but the Com mittee should he appointed foe the purpose only of making inquiry into the state of the prisons for debtors. Sk ROBERT WILSON ankported the Medan, but recom mended his Hoe. Friend to accede to the liberal propoeitiqn of the Right Hoc. Gentleman. Mr. J. SMITH said, that if the law of arrest for debt was to- I pealed at once, and without other important alterations of the taw,l they would consign many families in this century to hopeless pa only. If the Hon. Member persevered In his Motion, be would support him. as be thought the inquiry likely to be beneficial. Mr. Alderman WOOD supported the motion. Mr. MONCIE thought, that the enquiry into the state of the prisons might be safely left In the hands of the Right Hon. Gentle man, but belted his Hun. Friend would persevere in the other part of his motion for an Inquiry into the pracdbility of abolishing prisetunent for debt. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL did not intend to enter Into the general question; me should not have troubled the House at all bat for the purpose of remarking that the crowded state of die prisoos was in a great delves to be ascribed to a very useful Act of F'adiamene having been suffered to expire. He mesas that which prevented arrest on mesne preces when the debt was soder 151. If no other Member would undertake to revivnit, be should pro bably to so. Mr. D. W. HARVEY recommended the Honourable Member to withdraw his motion. Air. HUME, after a few remarks, consented to withdrew his motion en account of the state of the House, but gave notice, that he should again bring it forward at the wiles Opportunity. Law or sentsateur rls lICOMAiII. Mr. KENNEDY, after a few observations, moved for leave to bring le a Bill simulate Parochial Settlements in Scotland. Lord BINNING enacted the morloo.—Leave given. Mr. D. W. HARVEY gave notice, that on Thursday next he should move for an account of the state of causes in the various Equity Courts. SUMO 'LAMM Mr. F. BUXTON moved for copies or extracts of all commis. 'deadens from the Governors of -a respecting Negro Sla very, not already laid before the Houw. . Mr. 7 N I LMOT-HORTON observed, that it would be bnprae ticablero produce them before Raster.—Agreed to. • Mc. F. BUXTON, moved that an humble Airitemjeepeesseted to his Majesty, :equating copies of all coontsuninempeived respecting the pmetetion of s person of the name of C.awlesr fee cruelty to a negro slave In the Island of St. Kitts.—Agreed to. - The same Honourable Sinuses begged to know why perste ordered a considerable time ago bad not been laid before the House. Mr. W. HORTON attributed the delay to the Colonial Governors. coals saws. The Committee on the Corn Bill was postponed to Thursday. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a Quarter past One &Clock until to-morrow (this day). LIST OR THE MINORITY 011 TV! SECOND DEADLEG OW TUE COSH WEL. Arbuthnot, Him. H. }leaning. J. ' Pryse, P. • Antrobus, C. C. Gooch, Sir Thomas Pollen, Sir John Aahurst, W. H. Guise, Sir B. W. Pitt, J. Alcock, T. Gordon, Hon. W. Powell, E. H. Bastard, IL P. Gordon, R. Bickford, W. Balfour, J. Hay, Lord John Rogers, E. Balkes, H. Harvey, Sir J. Smith, C. Bell, M. Honywood, W. P. Smyth, Sir G. H. Burton.J.J. Bottum, Lord Smith, Hoe. R. Blandford, Lord Hotilds*orth. T. Sotheron, Admiral _ . Itrudenell, Lord' Chandoe, Lord Clive, Lord lien. IL Clive, IL Chaplin, T. Cortsis, E. J. Clinton, C. F. Chlehester, A. INveitirort, D. Dundas, C. East, Sir E. H. leertoo, W. rsne, J. Foley, E. Wendt. A. F.ellow•ea, W. tieneage, G. P. Sibthorp, Colonel Heron, Skil. Talmash, F. logilby, Sir W. Tennyson, C. King, Sir J. D. Utbridge, Lord King, Hon. It. 6Cork) Vaughan, Sir Robert Kavanagh, T. Wyndham, W. Leanest, Lord O. Wodehouse F Lopes, Sir M. Western. e. C. lilatqueen, T. P. Wood, T. Manners, Lord Um. Was, J. Maitland. Hon. 6.. Wemyi., Captain Maitland, Lord Webb, F.. lilurland, Sir S. B. Tellers. Hortlicene, a. Lethbridge, Sir. T. B. Palmer, R. (Berk.) Knatchitull, Sir E. Pelham, C. Paired off Philip, IL B. Chaptin.C. a r r i t 4 I oo u l A .• 1 • , Ii i - I ' 1 1 i t ! , • 1 1 CITT,. I I'WO O'CLOCK. The Centel market be; continued tie while of the morolotg, with a fluetuation of * per cent. and may hi Owed at present at es* for the Account, with little or se Wino aag. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. India Stock Shut. 3 per Cent. Red. Shut. India Bonds 68 66 5 per Cent. Cons. 64g g g g OM Annuities 3i per Cent. Shut. , £lOOO . Exchequer Bills 44 47 54 per Cent. Rea. Shut. ARO Ditto 44 47 4 per Cent. New 97& 4 9 8 .1100 and ef2oo Ditto 44 47 4 per Cent. 1446, Shut. India for Account 245 Long Annuities Shut. Consols for Acct. 1141 6 FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bds. Sp C.I. 64 es div Mez.Bds.lB2s, 6 p Ct. Colombian Bonds, 6 p rt. Do. Acct. 6$ e • ex div. Dino 86,1824,401 4 Portuguese Ma. 5 p C.77t I v. Abet. 401 Run. lids, 1842,5 p C 'l)aniala Bd.. 5 p Ct. 604 ' , Ditto Acct. *j Ono* Bonds 6 p Ct. Spar. Bds S p Ct. 124 151 121 13 De. Bends, 1825, S p C. 761 Fr. Bente% 5 p C. 7Cif -C. Mex. Bonds,s per Ct. Exchaojte, 25f 50e egniSii AND FOREIdN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MLR& FAIN Penni La Pea St Fetus. Am., sn S At ins Rudd.' Moots 400 400 440 . . . It will be seen by the Parliamentary proceedings of last night,that Sr Twos.' Lavnastooz bas gives nodes et a sad ea for Friday next—namely, " That an Humble Alienist be FS mull to his Musser, prayins blot to tako ken lb 1114111111 condderatioa, in the formation of an Administrate, ,doledisidillb must arise from a want of unanimity in the Oebileirlira ally question of great national importance." A variety of business was transacted in the Hesse of Com mons, tut not bf -a nature to call for any parlicular observations from us. The subjects, however, occupied the attention of the House to ao late an hour (a quarter past one o'clock this morning), that the COmmlital of the Corn Laws Bill was obliged to be post poned to Thursday. The Paris Papers, which arrived last night, are bar ren of matter of interest, with the exception, however,' of such as has reference to the wanton, outrageous, and arbitrary interference of the police on the occasion of the funeral of that excellent man and consistent patejot, the late Duke of ROCHSSOUCAOLT. We observe, with surprise, that the Etas denies the illegal part of the proceeding, and witness with more alarm than indir nation its attempt to vindicate the violence committed on an unarmed crowd, consisting mostly of respectable persons, who had been led thither by motives of grati tude, as well as reverence, towards the illustrious del ceased. This vindicatioa is far more revolting doe the outrage itself, by identifying the Government with the perpetrators, besides convicting it of deli berately preferring any course of policy, provided it be harsh; to that which the Constitution prescribes. It is painful and ominous to behold this arbitrary tendency in the Rulers of a nation, which has made of late extraordinary progress in the knowledge of its rights, and which is too high-spirited to submit long to their deliberate infraction. It is now pretty evident, that the Ministers amply deserve all the bitter reproaches that have been so often launched at them by men of all parties, who fight under the banners of the Chaster; and there is now reason to suspect, that they never made a concession to popular feeling, which was not forced upon them by a controuling necessity. But, like all Ministers, whose measures are based upon principles, discarded as false in theory, and pernicious in practice, by every thinking man in the country, they are the most active, most effectual, though unconscious, promoters of political improvement. We really believe the King of FRANCS to be a well. meaning sovereign ; and are persuaded that the con clusion of his reign woold be as popular as its cons- mencemem, if be had only the good fortune to have advisers about him, who would encourage his natural bias towards a course of mild and just stile, and present to him a faithful picture of the wants and wishes of his people. To the want of this faithful mirror, may be ascribed the clouds which have of late overhung the deatinies of his family, and threat" to make a reign which rose in splendour, set in stomp and darkness. If anything can prevent the accost , plishment of our presentiments, it is, the rOsolution of the Chamber of Peers to take cognipnce of the out rageous proceeding upon which we afire commenting; for, comparatively insignificant as it may appear, it discloses such an independent_ and constitutional spirit in that Assembly, as may be the means of miring to France the blessings of constitutional rule, without going through the frightful ordeal of another political convulsion. The Path Papers have abounded for some time past with speculations relative to the pacification of Greece, not one of which has a single claim to the merit of probability. The following outline of an arrangement upon this most interesting subject is given in a recent communication front the Turkish capital, which, as it secures virtual protection to the Greeks, without shock. ing the pride of the Porte, looks at least like the work of practical Statesmen. The SULTAN, -according to this arrangement, is to retain the name of Sovereign, without exercising, however, any of its most important functions. The Turks, who held fiefs in that country, are to receive a pecuniary indemnity ; but no Turk is to reside there, or even enter the insurgent territory after the conclusion of the Treaty. Greece, according to this arrangement, will comprise the Morea, Eastern , Greece, and the isles, the shale under the government of a Hospodar, whilst the blends are to have ravnicipal Governments fot the superintendence of-their -local the 22d, and the Algenteitse Zeitineg to the 28th ultimo. They contain no political news, except such as bad pre viously reached us through other channels. The Al endive Zeitamg contains an article under the head If Frankfort, 25d March, stating that the - accounts recently received there•from the corn markets on the Rhine and the Upper Maine, announce the prices to be again rising, especially those of wheat, rye, and barley. Also strong apprehensions are expressed of the effects of the la'e severe and long winter upon the young corn ; and, is consequence, a further rise of prices is confidently anticipated. Tom DUKE ON CUMBERLAND.—Letters were received 'yesterday at the"residence of the Duke of Ctratztatiiin, in the King's Palace, st. James's, from Berlin, 'dated the 24th ult. at whith period the right eye of the Royal Duke, in which the operation of the cataract I had been performed, was in as favourable a : state as could fie expected. The inflammation occlsioned by the operation had sensibly diminished, and'obis Royal Highness's general health, we are happy to state, was declared, by Dr. G naive, to be very satisfactory. I. Tna EARL 01 Ltvenroot..—The same statement was mad# yesterday on the state of his Lordship, by Ar. Darras, after visiting the Noble Earl, as has been made for some time past, viz. si His Lordship is going on very well." Dispatches here been received at the India How ;hem tM Godssusent of Bengal, dated the nth of October Intinnekil Om the hellion which had been forwarded*, the etmeffilepeerielen, fee the payment of the second lentalliiiist t Zest ilupze i s, tha an t r c un oa ted. u tz t e r, h or av c ifg b k le c o t assa been yed, t • weX aco ued, in " of the stipjalations contained in the Burmese Treaty to tact, for the immediate evened= of Rangoon %Tll; 117 The dispatches also contain a copy of the the Indian Government, on the 90th Jane, 11116, with titi, . al Sun Th e ratification of that Treaty had not, z =ffilli abss whin 1111' • were forwarded,' reached the Wien Govern men. It k oifitifft, however, to announce, that the inteffigiisce frees all parts - ~a was of the most satisfactory chancier. Dispatches, dated December the 9th, were yesterday tact:wed at the* Osbnist aim front LisetenantAilmseral Sir R. Daturas,. K.C.B. at Ceylon: • Yesterday niormog, at ten o'clock, the Lords of Elng's Privy Cassell h 4 a Meeting at the Council Office, which was atmded by the Lord president of the Council. the Master of the Bells, and the Right Host. Henn Runs Their Lordships were oecepied in hearing Plantation Appeals till three eckick. Earl Haanowai and Mr. Was bad interviews yesterday with the Cludecomma of the Raeasornta. Lord Chief Justice ABIOS had an interview with Mr. Secretary Fees, at the Home Office yesterday. Viscount GRANVILLE transacted business with Mr. Secretary Currants yesterday, at the Foreign Office. The Princess Ammar* entertained the Duchess of Csaance, the Duke of Sussex, and the Duchess at QUINCEIPISK to dinner on Monday. There was a select Party to meet their Royal Highoesees. The Duke of Cmazsicejoined the party in the evening: The Duchess of Kane gave a Dinner on Sunday, at her apartments in the King's Wet liCemington. The Duke of Souses and the Princess ATEEP/4 were of the Party. .11 select Party Of Nobility were invited tonnes the Royal Guests. ~.. The Duke and Duchess of CI aasocis came to town ism Monday, from their seat in Bushy Park. His Royal Highness Ineoured Mr. and Mrs. Hon with his company to dinner, at their residence in Mansfield-street. The Duke and Duchess of Cx.aftsocz returned to Bathe Park on Monday night. • TbeDuchess of GtooczaTast and thePrincessAuoosTa rode out together yesterday in Chelsea and its nelohbowhoed. • The Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duchess of Gusty. cam, and the Princess Mann took an airbag on Mondiy in Regent's Park and its environs. GALWAY ELEC . /1014.—Th! Committee Met yesterday, and ordered that "no witnesses Dow in Loodem dwell aspen, wiliest having obtained pennons of the thomilitries." • ler , with whom was Mr. Rowe, as Counsel for the Sitting, her (R. Means, Esq.) prayed the Committee that a ous t mission be granted, and sent into Ireland, for the examintin no leas a number than three hundred and twenty-one panne; to confute the evidence of the wluomes already iimaimi.-- Mr. Aries gave as his reason for praying er a commlimine t sin es.. i pease of bringing over the necessary witnesses, several el whim were of very respectable families. Mr: Aunt elasinfed, doe k could not be done at ins than from lat. - to SOIL psi her* - Mr: atiftllo,l, with whom was Mr. MassnrsATNEs, Ell do pethiner, opposed the posl.o'4o°ll4 q ITALIAN , Orem* —Few individuals deserve more of the patronizing spirit of this country than Mr. Estuta. Of his activity, energy, zeal.and unsparing expense, tbia presto: Opera establishment is a satisfactory example. I,t is what no other metropolis can boast—it is &hope ther worthy our own. This establishment then desecrec to floutish ; and we earnestly hope that for the kows, the disappointments, the cares and vexations of rata years, thiaseason will yield Mr. Eases a glorious and ii i golden harvest. .. 1 SPON Tittles Opera Seria of La Vestale was pro4uceJ at this Theatre last night. Madame C.Ananant appeared in the efaa racier of Giulia, which she performed with so much success at the commencement of the season, and was well seenved by annesereso and fashionable audience. She was in excollant yoke. and, as usual, appeared to great advantage in the gender Vestal., who k 'op posed to be at once u loving, lovely, and beloved." Conon Made as much of Sicinio as the character would admit, and 010VAISEA sang as well as a man could without a voice. PARISH 0/ ST. NIA ilt-LA-1011/2.--A Meethig of the Inhabitant Householders was held at the sesidenes of Me Gauss POO.. on Monday evening, at which Mr..P•aa, at litaakaase6 square, presided. The object of the Meeting names' the me. rite of two Bills, which were in progress thrash nein for laying • rate on the Parbhionen, as a eousuramdea of die Maw Offering, which has hitherto been a vonssery gilt. sell the outs professedly to regulate the nightly match, but Is isaityttaglva brae additional powers to the Select retry. The meeting eventually deternfind to oppose the Bills at every stage, and adjeurned n 1 Osten de y. So ERIDAN, being in the country on a visit, an eideer hoiden Lady, for whose society he had no fancy, set her Mon ma, Wag kis companion in a walk. He inched himself st kit es mount of the badness of the weather, but was soon afterwards intercepted In an attempt to escape without her. " Well," slid dn . Lady. "It has cleared up, I tee." " Why, yes," he anevftred ; "C has cleared h e bla p Ca Macadamizing h enough dgm f tz aritne' te streets hutil enta offpr two." The Rochester sod a gic ff htoeho o l bniiyer contemplation eeph s merofe s auop u cfs re c lielf: h pstaoiaboni t ainr r let a tt n htoo q ee u thxh il tieg l e i nh t l y tdos a tntrh n yeete d ps q yas,vs u tem i e e mnm t de t tn o isist t s h u i okas isti: gern o d C t hf w h a ta a e s l t i h l ts e dwellers s m s 1 il o ni where at times, on the coaches departures and arrivals, e ie r s sp i eak ti , se ir le Uc n h t r reas in .Ca o r:r t o h n e. ihtouissesin3tPn°6l; • . , - r , , . .1.,..11 . interests. AU the Great European Powers are THE EVENING STAR.- - ID guarantee tilis pacification; and ethilsvilussia con- ;------,-...-..--;!--1Mr - r ;•' - .''''''''''l'l dames to enjoy her right of protection over Moldavia The LONDON. and Walhickia, es secured to ber by a succession of took p 1 Treaties, the special protection of the Greeks it to be fro " ) A ii P WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1827. con fiJ e i to England and France conjointly. This and Si e g i STOCK IXCHANOR, TWELVE O'Ci t OCK. scheme, though not so showy as some that have been ceived The Cabot market. which left of yeatesdag at itlif i foe the Accomitopes .4 ibi, morning at 54 i l.ra „ a f t er , „ ewe g oad propounded, has at least the merit that it is a feasible elate , s e tters ippeired btar_sittvislSE-eusie4 them to Reline to one, and that it may be carried into effect without Kinds 821 it la which Ptiei ilskr may be gam" at Premear.edah little bloodshed, or disturbing the good unders:anding, ;RI T dg. This heasinewor-she rsg apt b attributed ibuted to the Doke of w hi c h h a ppily subsists between the different Powers ' t° 4. oin 3t Ruetwas intervietrigiiiih; lOsto, and the unsettled state of the —. 1 .--. l ee Adraiaidratien. - "TTV TWA itYCLOCE_ We received, this morning, the Austrian Observer to THE X MG. W INDSOI. Attu. 3. loprespected visit of the KING to the Culp place yesterday afternoon; his Munn arrived a the Royal Lodge in his pony phAt ton, ac com . tnied by the Duke of Dozen., the Loan STEWARD, ad Sir ANDREW BARRAN,. His MAJESTY wa s re* :eived in the quadrangle by Mr. WTATVILLZ, who pointed out the progress that had been mad e since the Kinds departure for Brighton, with which hit IttA. Jut= appeared highly satafitd. The ICING is e x p ected to leave the Royal Lodge on Thursday neat for S t . iasies's Palace. THE AltblT. The Royal Dragoons haw, rieotyyd orders to stud tram be Royal Barracks, Dublin, where Head-quartets have bees for rop tiasiapast, to Newbeidge, county of Kildare. Saturday, detachments belonging to the 47th Regidlent, m a w the command of Lieutenant Lena, aad the New loath W a k e Veteran Companies, embarked at Chatham, on board the L ulus . of Hastings, fee Now South Wake. . .NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. VALIUM, AP= 4.—Wind N.W. to W.—Ae r w e d die el. ledeois, Cosiness, from Cadiz, in 19 day"; and Return, *rues, from Alezzedria--sailed the oth February. Salted the Helm* Wavroan, for Vera Cruz; Berbodeva, Las, for Nita Azores packet, SC Donau, for Lisbalf HIM* Sesenteesseh, Cape de Verdi; Alfred, WILSON, he Trieste; Maria, B oma, f Oporto; end Elizabeth, Gairsm, for Lisbon. Pzratoents, Aram 11.—Wind N.W.—Arrived ittigt Lade, Acmes, Sears, for Trinidad ; Weary, Mason, sad Pen e w roft; for St. John's; and Milan s. --•-• far Armin,. Roasoweres, Aran. s.—Wind W. by S. W......nrd,,i the marl, Basenesore, from London for Boesky; Navigator, Anima, sad Melgrave Castle, Warms's, from Honduras; led CUT r Rochester, Muss, from Maks. Doss, Arlan 3.—Rensain, the Fozhinesd, Kamm ken , Somit Seas; Diana, Bowan, from Gibraltar; end the isibe mg front Landes, viss—Tbe S era's; Gott, for St. Kitts. Sea Nymph, Mom, for Naples; Caroline, for Demerara I Kigitaid, f or Nor Providence; Allies, far Leghorn ; Ellen, for hada ; sad Mg. lab of Ewan*, fee New South Wales. GAAVISWION : Aram S.—Arrived the Endeavesr, BM; fetes Lisbon; John, Gnass, from Oporto; Autumn, Nimes, from Havre; David Owes, Axmizers, from Trieste; Ebenezer, W. azairsou, from Cadiz; and George the Fourth, Banes, from reserves. Sailed the Ottawa, DOONLAII, far Quebec ; Cheeks 11,:re, Booms, for Bombay; and Anzaratia, Amu, for Habeas. LITZ/POOL, AMYL I.—The Morgiana, PANZER, bound to Petersburg'', on leaving King's Dock Basin, grounded on she bask yettorday, bat get off without dames, after discharging pan of b- cargo. --.. • EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Marco Rantaris, Aaiun from Batavia, has arrived Hastiop (booted to Antwerp); ale sailed from thence 15th' and St. Helena, lath Feb. BbiPa spokes with--The Recovery, CNAINAiI, from &aim Low*, was off Algoa Bay, Cape of Good Hope, 444 Jaa. ad a to touch at the Cape. The Hibberts, TaLll[lll, passed Point Gayle 3d Dec. bound to Bombay. The Sir William Wallue, I Harriet, and the Dorothy, were spoken with on the Line by HoceleY• Arrival at St. Helena—The Dorothy, Goroock, from Beaky, is Febraary. ' SaoloSs from St. Helena—The Sir WMlana Wallace, Brown( ( .rondos; ead the Dorothy, Gana'', for Liverpool, on Feb. a. Patapsco' per RecoPery, from Bombay (expected).—Lady Smith; Miss Padaser, and MS F. Pottispr ; Mrs. Carus Manz; Misses For ge, liana°, and Taylor; Colonel Tura' Colonel Gillerpee, 4th Bagihtmt Madras Cavalry, died at sea, Major Jackals, Ida 'Majesty's 50th Regiment ; Captains Sandath and Sparrow; Lieutenant Cooper, (seta's Royals; Unmeant Garobleon, 4th Dragoons; Mr. Rkkords ; Mr. Copp*, dr sea; and Masters Rat and Watley. EXECUTION OF FRIEND, THE MURDERER. EXETER, Aran. I. This wretched man. to-day, expiated his crimes the murder of Miss Sarah Glass and her'nephew, M lEdward Glass, in [mist of the vnlnty gaol, in this At twelve o'clOck be was conducted from bis cell , tr:room, to •which be walked with a firm step, t s rtng the pinioning of his arms and unfixing the hra bolts around his legs, he seemed intensely absorbed s. thought, and it was not until he was about to ascend the stairs leading to the platform that any apparent change took place, when the tear of anguish rolled his cheek, as if compunction had that moment possession of his soul. His calmness at this awful , was indeed astonishing, and did not forsake him through the melancholy preparations far his exit from the world and from the sight of thousands of spectators, who assembled from far and r%ar to witness his ignominous end. After the rope wag, adjusted, the Rev. Mr. ' commenced the usual forms of prayer for the occasion, to which he paid great attention, frequently ejacelating " May the Loan have mercy upon me—May the receive my soul." Being questioned if he had communication to make, he replied in the negative. All things being ready, and prayers concluded, the _ was drawn over his face, and the Minister commenced that part of the burial service—" I am the reserrection and the life," in the course of .which the platform *awe from tinder him, and he was launched • • t bis struggles for a few seconds were dlortaters soon over. Them fill a man who, bus a few days ago, was spirted the circle of his acquaintances or industrious, and moral habits ; yielding, however , the influence of disappointment. in not obtaining *on lei his wishes, ra th er than to the dictates of res Sitilblatann . ityt he. spread around him death and waive Ortry and closed his life a pubic spectacl e the -wne Ile was born at the village of Non lof .seqemittbier patents, and brought up to the farming business, sod met tarty years of age.—The Alfred. Tat PALATA, Sr. JAlditleg.—..Vatiellli dens have lately taken plane In this edifice. The wens at . sod of the Palace have has partially taken dawn. is pft=='Webs ehimayitif the Grand Ban Room sasoltieb to se oullisreamay amid be heed. The Meaty has le eirinnOldeallben doe plea et Histd's feint I:Mamie& likriewra. Illotaits of Sum Apartments/have bad double Abatbibas bass pot up In the private Mite beeras (or the 1/NAJZZTr, propmetety b the Imes arrival/a tows. '''..........• t CORN RECRANOR„ MARL-LANE, Area 4. Although the purchases of Wheel this.ineenig lure greet extent, ad line samples hilly seppaked N"d a Y' s =odours to be ma& seelht after. and nsaltras saa 3 Ples ran Miami Miendajo quotation. Otte Dee" and Peas eeatinior LMII sale, but not deepen, Arrivai t Rosh* Vi r be it, 213" 11,130 In. pat., moo qrs. Floor, UOO sack% Jas MARRIED. gala ma am, sot. to Georgians. gem% daughter the Reel et am, At 111: dlnburgh, ea tie Mth ult. Mrs. Heil, wife el Gagne -- Advocate and Professor of Low in the University of lidiuMirSh• At May. near Forres, on the 17th alt. at an &delayed - Grant. of Noy, Lady of the late Colonel Duel Grant, Tbls ventral& Lady was maternal mated die Margins de tan. Marsehal et France. . 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