Star. — London, England, 1829-01-09 00:00:00

not to make it conclusive It establishes his competence, not his credibility. Perjury, to be miachievnus, must be consistent in all the circumstances of its 6co ion; and the lower the rate of intellect employed in the contri vance, the less is that consistency to be apprehended. It will hardly be maintained that the Negroes are of so ingenious a turn of mind—so adroit in the fabrics- 1 tion of falsehm.d, and so fertile in resou•ces for support ing it, under the pressure of a public examination, as to baffle the reach of truth more effectually than the practitioners of , raud io the great societies of Europe. " These p• , ints his Honour the Lieutenant Governor is !bore particularly instructed to press upon the consi • deration of the House of Assembly. • 1 4 The melioration of the condition of the slaves ge nerally embraces many other objects which have been from time to time submitted to the attention of the House; but it is useless to specify them, because it might • seem to imply an opinion either that the attention of the Legislaturehad at no time been sufficiently alive to the importance of these measures, or that there exists so rooted an indisposition to entertain some of them as to leave no hope of their being ultinAstely adopted. " Such an opinion would not be justified by the pro ceedings of . the Legislature of Jamaica. His Majesty's Gov. rnment believe that motives of sound policy, as - well as those of a more elevated character, will induce the two branches of the Legislature to lead a favour able ear to the repeated appeals which have been made to their judgment and to their feelings upon this most • important and interesting subject. But the calls OR the Council and Assembly tender every day more and more, ' urgent, as a measure of necessary policy, the substantial improvement of the condition of the slaves. " The instructions of his Majesty's Government are so clear, and their expectations so reasonable, that his Honour the Lieutenant• Governor is unwilling to in. cumber the question by any observations of his own.— The desire, however, which his Honour feels to put the Council and Assembly in possession of every informa tion *Welt can be useful to them, leads him to repeat the assurances of the extreme regret which his Majesty's Government fat in recommending his Majesty to re fuse his consent to the Slave Act of 1826. That the great importance of that Act was folly acknowledged, and although some clauses were introduced into it which occasioned its rej ••ction, his Honour is persuaded that means may be found of accomplishing all the real ob jects those clauses contemplated, without offering any violence to the feelings of ministers of religion, or any violation of that spirit of toleration which his Majesty had always professed." SECOND MISsAOR. . " Ma. Sramtaa-1 am commanded by his Honour the Lieutenant Governor to bring down to the House an extract of a dispatch from Mr. Huskisson, bearing date the 17th of February last; and also extracts of dispatches bom Sir George Murray of the 11th ofJune and the 17th of July, telative to the disposal of duties, which were collected here by the officers of the Cus'. toms, under the authority of an Act of the Imperial Partisment, passed in the sixth year of his present Ma. je%ty'o reign, cbap 114, between the comenccment of the operation of that Act and the period when its ope ration was superseded by the arrangement which now "The House will perceive the disposition his Majesty's Government feel to meet the wishes of the Assembly, and to give full effect to an arrangement originating here, and which the 11.. use has approved of. His Honour therefore trusts, that the Assembly will meet the spirit of conciliation which these instructions manifest, with a corresponding desire to bring this long agitated questioe to a satisfactory termination.* RETRACT PROM MR. HUSICIIHON'S DISPATCH, DAVID lEll• 17, 1828. " On the subject of duties, received by the Collector of the Customs under the provisions of the 6th George IV. c. 114, it appears by the Resolutions of the House of Assembly, that a sum of 33,0906 bad been received by the Collector, before the receipt of duties by bite under the Act was allowed to be superseded by the ax. •tangement which now subsists. " According to the original intention, these dodo were to be paid into the Colonial Treasury, after do. ducting from them the salaries t.f the officers of the Customs. But the Assembly would not receive payment of these duties unless paidover entire, and therefore they have remained in the hands of the collector. According to the arrangement which now subsists, the salaries of the officers are provided for by the Assembly, and the doles have ceased to be levied by the collector. Under the e circomstancerthe Assembly claims for the colony the entire sum of 35,09 W. • "If the pravisiuu male by the Assembly for the salaries r f the officers of the customs was retrospect ve. and extended to the period during which these duties were collected, then it will be proper that the entire duties should be paid over. 11,•on the other hand, these salaries were not provided for during this period, the -provision must be made by a corresponding deduction from the dimes, unless the Assembly shall prefer to make it in some 11 ler way. “The Assembly will be aware that his Maj sty's Government, by sanctioning the existing arrangement 14 the mei; t of the dut es by the Receiver•Geteiel, • and not by the Collector, have taken upon themselves the oes t ion•ibitity sit suspending the operations of the 6th Gee. IV. cap. 114, in this partieulai. Notwithstand ing such suspens;oii, tie provisions . I this Statute must contiLue to be the law until repealed. Bat his Majesty's Government will be rsady on their part to legalize and perpetuate the existing arrangement. by submitting a new law to Parliament, whenever the Assembly shall have reneeted permanent the provision for the Offi.as of the Customs. RETRACT PROM SIR GRAMM MURRAY'S DISPATCH, DATED 11Tt1 JUNG, Ib2B. " The proposition is, that the Assembly should g ive permanency to the provision which they have already made for the officers of the customs, on the understand ing that his Majesty's Government will thereupcm sub. ' mit to Parliament the expediency of repealing s much of the 6th Geo. IV. cap. 114, as directs a deduction to be made by the officers of the customs from the gro s proceeds of the duties collected under that Act, and of further repealing that pat tof the Act which directs that the duties shall be collected and received in the first in stance by the King's Collector. I have only therefore to direct you to submit the substance of Mr. Husk irons dispatch of the 17th of February last lot the considers tion of the Assembly; and if they should be willing to pass a law, making a permanent provision fpr the Cu.- tomb. use offiCirs in conformity with this arrangement, but not willing that it should take effect before the 6th Geo. IV. cap. 114, shall have been altered, you will not object to the introduction of a clause is to the Act of the Colonial Legislature, to render its operation iontingent upon the passing of an Act of Parliament for she amend meta of 6 G. IV. e. 114, in the particular l io question." atTRACT PROM SIR oneacia MuRRAYS DISPATCH DAVID JULY 17, 1828. de With reference to Mr. Huskisson's dispatch of the 7th of February lad, I have to request that you will instruct the Collector of Customs to pay over the gross amount of duties ;6.1)6 hands. under the limitations spa. cified in that dispatch. with the understanding that t i permanent provision is to be made fur the salaries of the &yam-house office' s by the Assembly at the earliest 'ppm 'unity." . . - . KINGSTON, JAMAICA, Novemsea 26. His 'Majesty's packet Camden, Lieutenant Roberts, sailed from Port. Royal on the 2d of November. for Vera Cruz, and arrived on the 17th of November; and his Majesty's packet Mutine on the 20th of November, for Catch agena. On the 2d of N , ttember a disgraceful outrage took place. about five o'clock in the afternoon, in consequence of three of the city guard having apprehended a run away. They were assailed by a mob of men, women, l and children, consisting of upwards of 200 person!, and were nearly murdered. Letters from St. Thomas's state, that the partners of the firm of Cabot and Co. an American house, fled from thence the moment the presentation was promul- gated from the Grand Jury, respecting the piratical vessel Las Damao Argentines, in which they appear to be,concerned. This house was considered ea one time as one of the most respectable in the island. His Majesty's ship Victor, Captain Lloyd, arrived from Cartbagena on the Sd of November, in ten days, with 20,000 dollars. ► I ' THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1829. AT TWO O'CLOCK. buns Bonds 77 I South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 41000 Ezehei.Rills 70 S 4500 Ditto 71 3 Ation and 4200 Ditto 71 3 Advertised Courts for Aeet.ll7l j Ft/BRION FUNDS. TWO OCLOCK. Brazilian Bds. 5 pCt. Portug.Bds. SpC. Do. Aett. 031 1 Do Aeet.s4l I Chilian Bonds,' pet Ct. 236 Press. Roods, 5 p Cc 1031 Do Acct. 23 Ituss.Bds.lll22, 5 p Ct. Mez.lids.lll23.6p CL Do. Aec. 95i Do.Aeet. 33i j I Spanish lids 5 p 0.10 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS. TWO O'CLOCK. wise. ram. PRICK OF STOCKS Bank Stock 214 3 per Cent. Red. 371 7 3 per Ct. Cone. 1161 I I es die 54 per Cent. 951 1 54 per Cent. Red. 96 SI 4 per Ct. New, 1014 4 el div 4 per Cent. 1926, 1051 I Long Ann. 19i India Stock Bolava Briziltan 300 300 393 392 i 393 33 90 61 25 5 $2 2 100 27i 133 SO 9 2 40 ft 15 Ditto National Colombian Hibernian United Alextean Some of our cotemporaries, months ago, praJicted, that such was the tltal incapacity of our Foreign Office —such the weakness of our foreign politics—that all Europe was to be one scene of confusion. The . Runians I would overrun Turkey France take possession of Greece—and, that in a general scramble by sea and laud, England was to be excluded from participation is the spoils, and have her hands full in retaining even what she already possessed. Like many other prophe cies, this ends in nothing. Notwithstanding England would not run a race with other Powers—aot withstand ing her silence and her apathy, as some politicians call it.—things are as they should be her blind policy triumphs. There have been no marching of troops, and sailing of expeditions—no unnecessary interference with other States—no squabbling, meddling, officious ness yet here we are unruffled amidst a storm, which, while it tosses and distresses those around us, reaches not our shores n'ir our dependencies. The Russians have been repel:ed by natural and warlike difficulties, and have retreated as bef re, the worse for their campaign. There has been no a. flag of the Nor thern Despot waving over the capital of Turkey"—no “ parcelling out of Greece—no ig driving us from the Mediterranean"—all 0 ese, and many other predicted consequences of alleged imbecility and incapacity have failed to happen. Things go on peaceably, happily, and comfortably. There is no cringing shuffling policy here, nor any blustering and parade there. We have a Mi nistry firm in its intentions—commanding in its posi tion—fearless in its n.easures. A Premier at its•head who will have no tampering nor sneaking among the servants of the Crown. No, every thing un• English is banished from tte Councils; straight forward manly sentiments are the only secutities for the retaining of place and the enjoyment of confidence. French Papers of the 7th and Bth were received last night. Their contents, with the exception of some miscellaneous information from the Morea, are 'i nanely uninteresting. A private letter in the Gazelle de France, from a French Officer, dated Navaria, Dec. IS, presents a worts' picture of the actual situation of the Army. After stating the difficulties which they have to eaenu•rter,and candidly admitting that the tion of the French forces is not tenable, he ridicules the idea of their being able to organne Greece, or to, civilize the Greeks ; both which proj cts he characterises' ' as mere chimeras, to be real zed only is some hun dreds of years. And he then a►ks—"" Ought France alone ts take this care upon herself? Can she?— Will not her finances feel the effects? These que , tions are decided in the judgment of all persons , who have come to Greece; and I can assure Ann that there h au unanimity of thought and expression among the Generals, the Officers, the soldiers, and the civil servants of the army." 44 One desire alone," says ano ther writer in the Constitution:6d, II animates the whole army—it is to return as soon as possible to our fine continent.* This is a result which was naturally to be expected. The country was desolated before the French reached it, and the Egyptian troops left it almost immediately on their approach without any actual re sistance; consequently, there has been no fighting, no plunder, and bad qua►ters_three e i r e eres . aw:es w hi c h would make an) army, much more a French army, di.satisfied with such an expedition. The German Paps *calved this morning contain advices from Constantinople to the 29th Novembet.s— At that tittle the Porte, it is said, had given au deci. s iTC answer to the different communications made is it, on the part of the Allied Powers, relative to the lode pendeoce of Greece. Negociatioas were still-•tar. lying on to effect this purpose. under the asediaiko of the Netherlands Ambassador who had frequent interviews with the Rats ETIOII3I, but the general opinion was that the Porte would reject every pro posal which had for its basis 11. e recognition of the independence of Greece. The following are extract,: CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. Ste. We heir that an extract from a letter of Mr. Stratford Canning to the Ambassador of the Netherlands leas bees communicated to the Porte, he which Mr. Canning speaks of arrangements relative to the restoration of the Greek State. He affirms, that the English Government has spin defended the interest of the Porte, and op posed the desire of France to extend the boundaries to the Gulf of Arta and Volts, and has only agreed to include the Mores and the Cyclades in the limits of Greece, which bas been providooglly assented to by the other two Powers. In order to prepare the Divan for the official communication which is soon to be made of this resolution. and at the same time to learn its opinion, Baron V. Zsrgiln made a confidential communication of the letter he bad re. eel•fd to the Reis Farad', and requested his opinion on the subject. Thisugh the Reis Effendi very poUtely expressed his acknowledge ments for the confidence of the Ambassador of the Netherlands, he is said to have given an evasive answer to the question, " What the Porte thought to do when the resolution of the Powers was communicated to it, and it would find itself Ender the necessity of either agreeing to it, or seeing Greece re cognised without its consent ?" and be is said to have intimated that be, the Reis Effendi, was only the organ and not the soul of the Ottoman Ministry, and must hear his colleagues before he could form an opinion or give an answer. As for himself he did not doubt the good intentions of the English Gine/m.4d, nor would be cast any reproacboo that of France, only be could not conceive the of a Grrek State h o t that form, as he bad a very different notion of a Greek State, and could nut but connect it with the overthrow of the Ottoman Empire in Europe. The seat of the Greek Sovereigns had not been in Napoli or Egina, but Constantinople, and If the Porte had been indebted to its nary for the posseuion of that capital, it must expect to lose it through the Increasing marine of the inhabitants of the Archipelago. How then could its assent be requited? It should seem from this that the Reis Effendi is not disposed to recognise the Greeks, and that the Porte will reject every proposal to that eff_ct, though it must greatly desire an accommodation with Raglan.: and France, and would make many sacrifices to see Messrs. Canning and Guillrminot re-' return to Constantinople. The works for the defence of the Capital are still•carried on with great activity, and though no stranger is permitted to go near them, it may be seen from a distance on what a great scale they are executed. In general, the measures of the Government show that it is resolved to carry on the next campaign with energy, and that It has not been lulled asleep, or frightened, by what has hitherto taken place.—Algeaseisse Zeitessig, As& 9. AMSTERDAM, JAL 6. The Bolivian Journals contain long reports of skirmishes with the insurgents, up to the end of Aussie, in which, •wherever they stood their ground, they were always dereated by our troops. &change on Lc/odes-11 911 4-10—Two enoatlis,ll $5. —Dutch Papers, Jan. 7. By the Dutch Mail we have rectived the St. Pders burgh Journal to the 24th tdt. By the following tame. from the This Gazelle, it appears that the Russians have been obliged to make a retrograde movement in Asia Minor. ST. PETERSBURG 11, Dsc. 25. The 71,!is Mattis says—" The incessant attacks of the Turks on theßussian detachment in the Pachalik of Bajaset, and the news that ilmin, Paths of Morel', had received considerable reinforcements with scene pieces of cannon,hrduced Major Gen. Prince Tclautcha *adz; to quit his position in the village of Patine, and taken new one between Toprak-kale aqd Dinsline. On 9th November,in the tuning, he left Pantos, accompanied by 160 Armenian families, who earnestly requested to be allowed to follow our troops. As soon u the enemy bend of his departure, they occupied the village of Patnos and burnt it. On the march the enemy made several attacks with a very superior force on the rear, but were constantly repulsed ; and after a most fatiguing march of two days, the detachment reached the village of Karaklis, between Toprak.kale and thirdine. In the attack on the 30th, when the l entity wu 4,000 strong, he lost 200 men; and our loss, to kilted and wounded, was 19. Thy% by merely defendve operation', all the attempts of the Turks in the Pachalik of Bajazet, In the envi rons of Ersertunt, the centre of the principal force of Asiatic Turkey, have been defeated. The other provinces subdued by our arms enjoy perfect tranquillity, and the Oaken who are entrusted with the administradon of them have gained the confidence of the l inhabitants. Every precaution has been taken to base the attempts of the enemy; and the increasing severity of the winter secures us for a loos time against any important enterprise on the part of the Turk.—Jeatersal de Si. Alersiturgh, Dec. 23. Quebec Papers to the 7th of December, and Ion• treal to the 11th of December, received at the North and South American coffee-house : • . • now me QUUIC warms or THE 6rn OF /MCKIM& The L,egislature is now actively employed . and i s pr ocee di ng an the boldness before It. The consideration, in Committee of the whole Home, of his Illuames Message of the nth, was entered on law night, when a series of Resolutions were read by Air. Nestmar, and the first was adopted—the consideration of the re mainder being postponed tW the evening, on the motion of the Solicitor General. It is said, and we believe tan good authority, that dispatches have been received from the Colonial Me, which orders te sus pend all proceedings an the late political prosecutions for libel. ramzra lowtrazoi, Paul's or Too tOnt soccosea. A Meedng of the inhabitants of Montreal was held in the Court-boase, on Saturday, the 6th instant, to take into topsiders tion the propriety of petitioning the three branches of the Legisla ture for an Act of Incorporation. Cliv TwiLvc o'CLocc. Oomph Greed this morning at 1174 1 for the Account s with salting doing at present. On the rfth of December, the Mataillime were, at Vienna, *5l, and Bank Actions I,otni. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. We are quite barren of Intelligence up to the present time. Consols have been done at 88 foe lint Account : since whkb `they lave declined to 871, Nothing has transpired in regard to Mr. Eleirutuison, the bankes a n to this hour. Dispatches were yesterday received at the Foreign Once from Lord STUART {Naito=say. at Parla..Dispatebes were also received yesterday, at thi Colonial Wee.. from Major General Sir loam K lama. K.C. B. at Jamaica, and own all the Windward aad Leeward Islands. Earl and Countess Bnowsmow gave a graad dinner no Tuesday, at Belton, to a very numerous party, including all the neighbouring Nobility and Gentry. Mts. STRATFoRD CANNING sill leave OMB in ii few' days to join Mr. STl4\l7Ollll CAI/11/1114 at Naples, to which city the Right Hon. Gentleman, attended by the French and Austrian Ambassadors, it on the point of proceeding. Yesterday the dispatches were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Purs e r s o f the folloiring ships, Herefordshire, Captain WILLIAM Hors, Bombay and China; Bridgewater, Captain Jonx Ruins Magnusson; and Lady Mel. Carib) RICUAtiI Curran, Bengal and Chine. Limn ItLCTOR.—Sit WALT** SCOTT declines the ;huge attending the Lord Rectorship of our College. It must, wellilait, devolve upon Cnaurnwia Noasw.—Grargist Courier. COURT CIRCULAR. The young Queen of Pournoar., attended by he r suite, came to town on Wednesday morning. freer her seat ag Laleham, to ply a return sink to the Duchess of Kmrr. Her klaaretv an teed at the residence of the Marqnk dv Pautau.a, in Swab Audley-street. about one o'clock Vaftcwent leAsaYA a. she Brazilian Mini ter, and the Marquis de Banana had prent: ously arrived, in order to accompany the Want. Der Maaarte, the Marquis de BARBACIMA. the Marquis aid Marchioness d e l'ausatAa. the Marqois de BUMPS, the Brazilian Minister, a n d the young Quests Sufte,'proceeded in fall ca . rri.ges to the apar t . menu of the Duchess of Kane. in the King's Palace at Kend e& tnn. The young QUSI3I was received,"nteidighting from her eat. rise, by Sir Jour Coisemv. General WITIIIIIALL, anal the Bare, ness de Sea M.Ttr, who conducted her Mealiest to the drawing. roam. where the Duchess of Kane, accompanied by the Printers Varmara. and attended by Lady Commit and liarormas dr LnZza. received her MASER'S?. Shortly after the QUttlei arrival the Princess Sarnia jadoed the party. About two o'clock the par ty sat down to a cold collation. Her kleseser remained with the Docile.% till half part three o'clock, wren the Wass and her Suite left the Palace, on their return to Lakham. Tire Marquis and Marchioness dv PA LieiLLA the Brazilian Minket., and the ' Marquis de ilszutoz ramped to their mapectiee reddences. A marble bust of the Pei ct. VicToarA (is ordered ' by the Kiss) was brought to his Maarrre's Palace at Whtdear oa Wednesday, by Mr. Banes*, the sculptor, which, with a mantis bust of Prince Galen of CIVIa ELAND. by the same artist, have been placed in the gallery. The D .ke of Wat.t.taoroa came to tots n yesterday from the seat of the Earl of VasoLaw, at Gorhambury, near St, Alban's. Prince Pouaii,fie, the Fran& Ambassador, bad a long conference with his Grace, at the Treasury, after his arritaL Mr. Secretary Pau al,o vim ed the Noble Duke. A Courier was sent off on Wednesday evening with dlapatches, from ti.e Marquis dv DA IMACZIIB and the Brazilian Minister, for the limperar of the Hamin.s, in answer to those brought hum Rio Janeiro by a Gentleman who reached town on Monday night. Sir GORGE MUSKAT ariived in town yesterday from the seat of the Duke of lircsurarmu, in &owe Park, Beebe. Mr. Secretary Peet. returned to town yesterday rim a vidt to the Earl of VIIIIIII.AII, at thethambary. BRIGHTON. JANUARY 8. The Princess AUGUSTA has not been in Fublic to. day, the weather having become extremely cold, with 4 mixed fall of rein, snow, or sleet. The Marquis and Marchioness of Barsenuwith the Ladies Ilea. •cy. returned to Kemptown yesterday; the Noble • Marquis left his name at the Pavilion this morning; &lets, Lord Poacuastaa, who has engaged a residente in the King's Road. Karl D , the lion. Mrs. lIZABADV, and Mrs. Rouse, left their names at the Palace yesterday. The last arrivals at the Royal York ,Hotel. are— Lord Thomas Cecil, the dour. Messrs. W. and J. Ashley, Mr. J. E. !Lillie. Mr. and Mrs. Warring Maxwell, Mr. Stapleton. Mr. Stapleton, jun. and Mrs. Stapleton; Mr. Kingdom, Mr. Eta's:, and the Hon. H. Howard, M.l'. The Duke of Davu►isasas purposes closing his u kitten at the Albion. and of returning to town un Friday. &r Unease Gee. DINO arrived there yesterdays and apartments are engaged toe DAVID Leon and mite, who take possession on Sat uf,tay. Lady Tisanes's xesidenee in Paviliomparade was the grand focus of &timeline na Monday evening. Her Ladyship gave • splendid entertainment to the chief of the Nobility at presem re siding with us. Yesterday, Earl Dam ay entenaleted a select dinner party in Regency-square; the Honourable Mrs. Heaseax's mansion was enlivened by a ball last night ; Lady W. GORDON also bad an even ing party ; and Mrs. Rouse a juvenile Twelfth Night party. Lord and Lady Goosmen are returned; they left their names at the Pavilion on Monday. Lord and Lady Tesseemon ate again at the mansion of Lord Jong Tummies, King's Road THE ARMY. General Lord Btu., Commanding In Chief, held a Levee yes terday, at his Once In the Horse Guards. The following Generals, and about 30 other 011icers. paid their respects to his„Lordsbip-r- General Wentyss. the Hon. General Phipps, Lieut.. General Sir William Inglis, K.C.B. Majoe•General Hawker, Major-General Bourke, and Major-General St. George. A Detachment, comisting of 500 recruits, belonging to the East India Company's service ' marched on the 64 inst. from Brompton Barracks to Gravesend, and embarked on board the Buckingham shire Herefordshire, Bridgewater, and ,Lady Indiana/14 • for die Bast Indies. Sixteen °Seers of the Line embarked on the 6th inn. at Graves , end, on board the Lady klelville add Bridgewater Indiatuen, for. the.perpose of joining their respective Regiments in'Tddis. A large Detachment belonging to the 63d &einem of Infantry embarked on the 6th inst. in Chatham river, tel board the Sol phut., and sailed for the Western Coast of New Holland. The Volunteers of the &Orb Regiment of Fun have received or ders to embark at Chatham no board the Amphitrite, to join the depot at Languard Fort and Harwich. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Mans Amami Tun DAY—Dublin I—Waterton! la-From 1-. Hollan4l 1. The Courier. Heather, from Belfast to London, was carried Into Newhaven yesterday rather leaky, rudder damaged, and with Rues of anchor and cable, having been on shore in Rye Bay. The Swallow, Gndtey, from —. to Liverpool, Is totally lost near Brandsey bland. Crew saved. The John, Diggs, from Quebec to Galway, became water. , logged on the 10th ultimo, and was stranded on the 2Ud. on use of the Henke Islands—crew saved. . The Kern, Ilambergh ship, was totally lost out the Gea Beet—crew saved. The Catberioe, Quirk, from Hlthough to Liverpool has lark mar LIVIRPOeII. JAIL 7.—The Garland, from Mamie to this port, foundered yesterday in costing out of Ileaninaris, and was ofs bet beam ends, but got o to-day, and was towed into Lleannsaris. . Huu.. Jun. 7.—Tbe Tranby, front Archangel. has been pt Mtt harbour safely, and is now lying near the North Pier • cargo dis charging, but having been so long under wat e r, she 611; rem tide. - Thum, Jam S.—Wind &N.B.—Several brigs from the North ward ham paned tbtoag► to the Westward. Poarsnwirst, Jammu S.—Wind N.B.—Sailed the Richard Reynolds, Roberts, for Jinsalea. Fa MOQUE, Jos. 7. Wind N.B.—Arrived the C. It C. Brien, from Conte to Jersey—ealied eth December. On the 19th, at It r. se. in pawing under the battery of Tarifa, she was Bred at, and the shot went through her stern. Sailed the Premier, F.dge, for Smyrna. DARTutiven, JAIL 7.—Arrived the Maw linseh, Adam, from fit. Michael's. Doug, Jut. 6.--.Arrivad tle Ytban, Cum, from 84. Jokes, N. B. Stephen, Wright, and Demon, Wallis, from Quebec; and Jame, from Simnel wawa 111111 ?LT/MTN JOUILISAL. SAIL The Nightinple schooner, Lieutenant Woad, tabor .teant.vessel, 'Lieutenant Symons, ailed during Monday night to the Westward, with two Gentlemen who arrived here from Loa .!on out special service. The Zebra, In, Commander R. Gilbert, arrived lateon Tender 1 , eening from Portsmouth, to be paid a recon.missiesting, "wad in a St state. In Haltom the Britannia Marvin, Atisdne, Dispatch, Co. net, Zebra iadger, Reign:, Leveret, Vigilant, nimble, and Repairmen:al (Swede). The Comet corvette, built at Milford, and now.fitting at this port, is sister ship to th e O restes , construct i ng at t h e S c h oo l o f . Naval Architecture, The Electra is now building at Portsmouth After the same fashion. APPo l ll2lllWlL—Liestenant Joseph Roche, is appointed to tbe Ramer; Lieutenants Edward Collier, F.V. Cotton, W. Shortlawi, to the Galatea, on her being recommissioned. Mr. Yule, son of Commander Yule, of the Ordinary at tide port, and Mr. Nest, son of Lieutenant Priest, U.N. Warden of this Dock-yard, are appointed Second Lieutenants of this division of Royal Marion. Mr. Crosby, Chief Clerk to the Storekeeper's Ogee, and Mr. Ni-% chobon, Chief Clerk in the Check Once, in Portsmouth Yard, are superannuated; Mears. Stigma and G. Wilkins are appointed to succeed them. The Clergy, Gentry, Yeomanry, and others, resiJing at Bridgewater, have signed a Public Declaration of their sentiments, in opposition to the claims of the Roman Catholics. Immediately on the departure of the Marquis of ANOLUZY from Ireland, a new Lord Lieutenant will be appointed, and Lord ViRULAM is the Noblemati named.—Morning Herald. PROM THI Them is l' faulter will torily proved week—thvt companion quently landed boat, and thr bis present entering into morning a . leti two of the - that there is sired object /MOM TH It is said 'whose flight , bas been traced north of Des( panic' by two rived here on ' after the Nigl steamer. saile. intercepting P- At two :ion of the . of the line, in transpotts, the . slestination pca.d they will lion to she Azores. of General sailed in the We understand mainder will • after a few da , hem. Two away artived remains in corn upwards of • M THE Ins little or Aouly • ed that h t he hired i down t nded at $ .hat the o situation Ito panic 'letter WA officers is !very p t of seiain PLTHOU d that Mr. tt has crea 'aced to C evon. Co two of th on Monde ightingale ailed to t. g him at PLYM' PROM THE o'clock on Portugues in nunibe the Miner omit* is.n will io the Assores. T Count S ol !Susan ; t and that i 11 sail fro days none of the tra ed here o command a thousa eft of Porto 'ot tuguese, bused in P. n. Major G ling Board, ial visit, an Friday nett egeisph of modern pl olished in ed, oor is i to of our $ la of an o !cling a set liters of sq =day last, 1, with a oued wet Id it is to • literary. t, of the up on Satu r. The tub at this pot LUKE'S morning took place receiving a egal proc e amount du is the acco as may be oration the t Board, an and general o'clock Mr. tk the Chair. the Vestr aid, which tate of the a; motto said, ber of the La in renderito ! . a.ishioners. 116 under wt r, that they eir fellow p ly to give an sou, the LA young . Queeu laced into Pr to be distribui The Hon. the Victualling on an official return, on Fi The Telegraph a that the modern sterns is aboli not abolished, The mi.take from the fact Board, direct ing the quarter , Since Mond; dry weather, long continued country, and merely 'emporia , Mr. Foot, B . y. crept %a l . in that Bay. tom Bone at ST. Yesterday morning this parish took piece purpose of receiving a ti ve the legal covet y of the defalcations is the ings thereon as may be into considerAtion the the Tiustee Board, Watching. and general At tett o'clock Mr. warden, took the Mr.WALL, the Trattee 13 •arid, which tailed the state of the Mr. RICHMOND said, and.. member Of the sotitfaction in modern his fellow pa•ishionrrs. g►eate:t evils under boured were, that they Hoe s ith their fellow he was ready to give Mr. SIMPSON, the , out the situation in whit in lit;gation. Mr. RICHMOND said defaulter, named Lee, b a great public question ft know, whether or no the be received in evidence a the bankrupt's eommissi question of greet public the Court of King's ileM gave it as his opinion, tN salaried Officer, was aceot who are not personally re that character are not Officer declared .not to b for the pariekio - hers to 100 their properties, as it ap thetas prayeis, were ;not Mr. TAYLOR buggeste clueing any proceedings , Bench at that meeting. Mr. CaLowst.t, said th caution before they woul ,further litigation ; and be asbitration whenever it co A discussion followed, Slums, and the Chairm unanimously *reel that that tie conduct of the Ti confidence of the Vestry Mr. Muumuu then stet the consideration of the V financial affairs, and whit embarrassed, at least mut kthat since the passing of t rowed upon annuities 18,8 E vete, in the shape of a sinks the whole parochial deb! le, neither hastily ent misconduct of an eighth a He would annuitant, lan amount went, 1 earl ion Was 1 separated. for past mil linky beyond Ir l ;provenionts. e fall of each Dad until it sha ..that period s in ti be dhcba•ged. This Resolut i the Unties se; •