Star. — London, England, 1827-05-12 00:00:00

and InAmery to enter Into prospective as well m retidepftive gado mates, and to lay before the Home a statement wiricit mould he at all satisfactory to them, before the Tarimd which he had Axed— (Loud cheers). Then estimates bore no immediate teferente to the general statement; and although the opening of the general statement early in the year, as hid been the custom of Ms Noble Friend (Viscount Goderich) was a very proper plan, sad one that he should always endeavour to adopt, yet It must be reediected that • that custom was of a very late origin, and that what he should call the consent and uniform course of that House was not to bring forward the general statement until all the supplies had been dia. pueed of. He was quite sure that Gentlemen conversant with the practice of that ileuee would concur with him In saying, that that bad been the usual mode of preeeeding ; and he therefore begged the Hoo. Member for Montrose to recolket that he/Mr. Canning) did not ask him to violate any parliamentary form in withiltatving his opposition for the present. Colonel DAVIT S 'bought the reasons which had been ardgeed for going into the Committee were satisfactory. The Right Hon. Gentleman had certainly a very arduous task to perform, and he did not see how It was possible for him to execute it before the period which he had heed. At the same time be must be allowed to add, that it was the duty of that House, as the guardians of the public purse, to see that AM ate shilling of the public money was voted without there was a necessity for it. If the country was plunged into any unnecessary expense, he thought Government was far less to be blamed than that House, because it was the duty of the latter to prevent it. Lord HOWICK did not undervalue the difficulties in which the Right Hon. Gentleman would be placed if now called upon to glee any specific pledge um the financial measures hereafter to be adopted. But it was fit that the House should know something of the means of the country to support the expenditure before it voted any further estimates. He was reluctant to obstruct or embarrass the _wation; but if the Honourable Member should press the questjodto a division, he should feet bound to vote with him. 11.0 5 4 rm I LTON said, that when be gave it as his opinion that the/Committee should be gone into, because opposing it might be yOnstrued into an abandonment of Government, the Hon. Mem ber for Montrose must not suppose that he meant to desert him in his endeavours to bring about an eesoasstical reformation. Neat to the state of Ireland. he thought the state of the &moon of this coubtry the most alarming object that presented itself to the mad. duration of that House. He could not see without considerable Anxiety and alarm so small a surplus as 1,000,0c01. over the expen diture of the country. Mr. Ji UME said that there was a defierleoey instead of a surplus. Lord MILTON said. that whether caned by the name of a sink ing fund. or by any other ride, he did not care. The result was the same ; and as be understood the accounts, there was a sur plus of 1,000,0001. Mr. Alderman WOODsald, that a great majority of his OM situates were in favoirs of the Right Himourabk Gentlemen's Government, compared to that which preceded it. He bed WO **Wit his intention to support the Right Honourable Outdone.d by changing his seat in the House, for he really felt an attachment for the place he bad so long occupied ; it suited him extremely well —(Laughter). He cautioned the Right Hon. Gentleman not to permit himself to lose his temper upon any occasion, notwithemode log such language as had been uttered in another place, but which *as not fit for any place-(Hear, hear). He had often heard of the debates in the Common Council being coarse and vulgar, but the language to which be alluded must have been gathered from anodua celebrated place in the city, of which be would sot Meade* the name. It skis quite at the eastern end of Loodon—(Hear, bear. and laughter). He hoped that neither this language, nor =yds*/ else, which occurred in the same place bad inducd some of hie lino. Friends, who had a few days ago gone over the way to re- • tern to their former places this evening. lie presumed indeed that their only reason for returning was, that there was so room for them on the other side. He hoped his Hon. Friend, the Member for Montrose, would not run the Right lion. Gentleman too hard wpm the question of pounds, shillings, and pence, just at Slut. He had only one fault to and with the Right lion. Gentleman, and that was, his determined°n to appose Reform of Parliament and the repeal et the Test Act. His declaration upon these subjects had quite unnerved him, and b• was net very easily unnerved. Re gam the Right Hon. Gentleman full medic for uprightness dim:embalm • and hoped that the march of intellect would man comeedis his, 'and that he out be ambled to take views so millohimed ups the subject of the Test Ace, as those of the Qty Atom* to wM be had before alluded, and width, although composed principally st Churchmen, bad remedy come to almost unanimous reminded. against that Act. If this were the ease, the Right Hora. Geod► man might rely open his one vote, and no influence. As to the opponents with whom the Right Hoe. Gentleman would have to cope, he need fear little from then,. It was only the loss of office which made them angry and sore. Sir R. WILSON explained what he understood to be the mean ing of his Right Honourable Friend (the Chancellor of the Ex chequer). and in which. he fully concurred, with respect to the Test sod Corporation Acts. The population of the country was about eighteen millions. Of these, about eight millions were subject to disqualifications on account of religion. To mikes a portion of them from dkqualiheation would be to weaken the cause of the remainder by diminishing the aggregate of discontent ; therefore it was that be understood his Right lion. Friend to say, that in the Interest of Catholic Emancipation he would oppose the repeal of the Test Act, and in this sentiment he, zealous as he was Its the cause of religious liberty, folly concurred. Mr. S. WORTLEY put it to the Hon. Members, whether they would not more effectually serve the Administration by discoo doubts this desultory discussion than by prolonging it?--(Cheers.) After a few words front fir. (hies, the House then resolved itself into a Committee of Supply. Mr. BANK ES moved that the sum of 49,877 be granted to his Majesty to defray the expense of the litilsh bluseum Mr. R. COLBORNE wished for information as to the progress of the new buildings, and expressed his hope that whenever a Na dotal Gallery was built in a proper central situation, the statues now in the Mutinous would be placed in the Gallery. Mr. BAN KITS observed, that with respect to the arrangements for the National Gallery, the question might be snare properly an swered by his Right Hon. Friend than hinted'. A new wing was neatly completely at die Museum for the reception of the King's library and of the iteelpteree. It would be improper to remove the latter from the Museum, as it was contrary to the intention of the donors, and could only be done under the authority of an Act of Parliament, which would be a very strong measure. Mr. HUME objected to tke immodest sum allotted to the Clerks of the British Museum, whose salaries (€7,768) were yearly istrfenlinge end could only be checked by the House being a standard of salary. Mr. BA N KES said the increased salaries was owing to the in creased number of act-nuts required by the extended freedom of admission to the Public. Mr. AIABERLY thought all these matters would form a sob jeet of consideration for the Committee, to the appointment of which the Right Honourable Gentleman stood pledged to the House and the country. Mr. HUME was glad of the Intended Committee, but still thought the House should not let the present vote pass over without inquiry, lest there should be another Right Hon. Gentleman to the place of the present First Lord of the Treasury—(Laughter). After a few words from Ileum. Human anal T. Gummy, the Resolution was agreed to. Mr. HERRIFS then moved that £91,000 be granted for the Civil contingencies of the cut rent year. The House would bear in mind that ,200,000 had already been granted, on ammo of Civil Services, the pre ent vote was to complete the grant. Mr. RUNIC complained of the absence of all economy in the I Civil Department. There was 340,0001. for Ambassadors, and 100,0001. fur Consuls, an expense exceeding that of the whole Civil Government of America. There was an item of 1,9681. to the Minister of Columbia, for signing some ratifications—fur a tool box he believed—an act in violation of the Columbian Constitution, which was that of the United States? • Mr. CANNING assured the Honourable Member that he was not aware of the provision of the Colombian_Constitutinn to which he had referred; and lie further assured him that there was no corruption in the transaction. blr. IiUNIE said, that we acted the part of the tempter, and Inculcated oor own bad practices upon others. Mr. CANNING said, that if the present were returned in con s. qaesice of this conversation, he would he sati.dled ; the lion. G.citieman might rely upon its being bronto to account. Mr. HUMS then proceeded to censure several of the other hems. The expenditure on account of the free blacks in the island of Berbice, the payment of 1,0501. to Sir G. Nayler, for carrying over a bauble to a Foreign Court ; the charge of 4391. for sending ribbon over to France ; and the allowance of 1,2661. to Sir IL Chester, in lieu of per tentage upon the presents formerly made by hit Majesty to Foreign Ministers and Ambassadors, were severely commented on • The lion. 'Member also objected to the outlay for amuses fur the Bishops of Jamaica and Baroadnes, and for schools in them islands ; expenses which ought in his opinion to have been sustained by the Colonies. The plate sent out tor the service of the churches in the West ladles was an ofikious throwing away of the public nitiool mr. odd, as the speech of the Hon. Member was only ,eels to the my of adatonition. be would not reply' to all us deada. The plasm to hir R. Chester was no additional charge. With Yelped to Bedsit!, the eft* there had, it Was int, been unp ioriottive. but, nevertheless. abe r*enager. who urea not to Mille. was entitled to his .fair relenBeratteta. The accounts from this estate had latterly, be was happy to Bay. summed a mere 111 . yourahlo completion. The allowance to Sir O. Nayier was in COW lot athy with long established usage. Whether hereafter these items might be ausceptibk of reduction he was not prepared Os say a be could, bowler say. that all the hints and suggestions of the Hoo Menthor wire taken& good part. Sir .1. NEWPORT recommended leaving these details to the investigation of a Committee. He hoped the Irish Estimates would, be blended . with these of the nation generally. Nr. HUME entered his protest against the precedent which had been set in. paying for the outfit of the ecclesiastical establishment to the West Indies. Mr. W. HORTON said, that many of the partierwery not in circumstances to afford t:*.s proper outfit. The Resolution was then carried. Mr. BERRIES next moved that 1"27,000 be granted for the expenses of Public Buildings dulling the ye.tr 1827. Mr. HUME asked whether York House had been purchased for the Public? Mr. HEIR RlESsaid the negociation was in progress. Mr. Wootsmos WiII'IMOSI and Mr. Alderman WOOO thought that, in the present state of the finances, the purchase ought not to be made. Mr. HUME thought the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Canning) owed it to his own consistency to prevent the purchase. £7.000 was granted for Works at Port Patrick Harbour. £B,OOO fur DonaghadeeHarbour. X 20,000 for Kinpton Harbour. Mr. HERRIES said the whole sum expended was about S 400,000; it was estimated that it would take ,1500,0•0 more to finish It. 212,000 for the British Museum. £46,260 for building Oiices for t►e Treasury and Privy Council. Colonel DAVIS said it was lamentable to see the bad taste that was starting up in all parts of the metropolis. Nothing could be worse than the building in question, except Buckingham Palace, which was a disgrace to the country. XlOO,OOO was voted for buildings at Windsor Castle. Alr. HERMES said, the whole expense et the building would be 300,0001. besides which there might be about 150,0001. for pur chasing buildings necessary to make proper approaches to the Castle. £25,160 for Works for the accommodation of both Hams of Parliament. £74000 for Bishops' Residences in the West Indies. £18,611 for erecting New Courts at Westmin►ter. £17)78 for Harbours and Roads of Houth sad Holyhead. 5e21,000 for Salaries and Allowances of Olicers of the House. of Lords sad Crosson'. 416,000 for Expenses of Lords and Commons. .1101,166 for Dedclenciesof Fee Fund. 475,1123 for Messengers in Public Departments. £5,000 Compensation to Cotainsiuioners of Revenue Inquiry. A 7,000 Education in Ireland. £s,'joo Oaten of the Exchequer. £14,540 Commissioners of Insolvent Debtors' Court. £4,902 for the Alien Oflice. £20,000 for the Penitentiary at Minna. The House having resumed, the Report was ordered to received on Monday. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the Haase Adjourned at a Quarter-past Twelve o'Clock to Monday. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY. MAY 14, 1627. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at $3 buyers, opened this morning at U sellers, and at present may be quoted at $4l to U . for the Account, with very fink doing at present. It is not ea. petted that any pest operations will take place till after the budget. _ In the Foreign market, Colombian Bends are heavy, on account of the unfavourable information from that quarter. Current prices: Old Spanish it Mexican 69j I, Colons- Man 33 6, Brazilian 60 Russian 90 e, Danish 61 Greek If 6. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Consoi market has improved since the earlier part of the morning, and may be quoted, up to the present time, at 113 to g for the Accouot, sod 1131 to for July, with little doing. . - It Is reported, that everything being settled to his Marestr's satistketion, be will leave town in the course of a few days. A veuel has arrived from the Havannalt, after a short passage, which is stated to bring accounts of a partial engagement between Lasoana and Commodore Polvsa, in which the former was defeated. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCL Bank Stock India Stock 244 I per Cent. Rod. 64► g Ditto Bonds 73 75 Epee Cent. Cons. tisi Old Aonuities 3/ per Cent. New Ditto 3i per Cent. Red. 88/ a 41002 Ifachecoer Bllls 47 a 46 4 per Cent. New 99► ► Asoo Ditto 47 48 46 4 per Cent. Scrip 4100 and £2OO Ditto 47 48 46 4 per Cent. 1826, Bank for Account Lin Agn.le 15-16 19 Goads for Acct. 811 821 82k 85 FORRIGN FUNDS, TWO OCLOCK. Chas Bonds, 6 per Ct. 321 Mex. Rd.. 025,6 p Q.lll/I Dalonabian Wads, 6 p Ct. Do. Acct. 69/ g Moo 8d5,11124, 531 f Portuguese Bds. Sp C. 78 Ika. Acct. 331 33 Span. Us Sp Ct. it* I BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARRS, TWO O'CLOCK SHAM iS IS. Bolivar 50 Potosi La Paz & Perm. Ana IS Ilalpuzabua 400 150 I it 13. 175 Fimseit Fume, )Lax 10. rive per Cents. 100 f. 70e. 65c. Three per Cents. 70t. 60e. 55e. 60c. 55e. 60c. 70f. 65e.—Bank Stock. 2,087 f. 50c.—•Renter de Naples, 78f. 10c. 78f. 7111. se. Royal Spanish Loan, 56k i k—Rentei dlispagne, 45 Hayden Lean, 6651.—Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 40e.—Tiame months, 116 L tse.—Awn Agthentivie. - AUSTRIAN FUNDS, Viums, Arm 30. Melaniques 90 9.16.—8ank Shares 1,093. In the House of Lords last night the Game Laws Bill, on an amendment moved by Earl Matantanuav, was thrown out by a majority of sne, the division for the immediate reception of the Report being 49, against it 50. In the House of Commons, Sir T. Lreumitaaa opposed this &wttles leaving the Chair, that the House 'night nut go into a Committee of Supply. The object of the Hon. Baronet was not to cause a division, but to take that opportunity of asking comae two questions. The interrogatories were—l at, was the office of Secretary of State filled up permanently? 2dly, did not Mr. CANNING receive overtures from the Whig Party before or near the time when the Administration broke up ? The Right Hon. Gentleman negatived one of the questions, and declined answering the other, as a formal motion embracing it was about to be brought forward.—lle after. wards gave notice that he should lay his .Financial Statement before the House on Friday, the 25th instant. Advices were received this morning from Hayti to I the llth March. They furnish conflicting versions of the state of the relations between that Power and France, which continued, according to one account, to remainstill in a feverish state; whilst other accounts mention that the differences which had arisen between the two States, were adjusted to their mutual satisfac. tion, the French Government having agreed, it is said, to a longer p riod of payment than had been originally stipulated. The various reports on this subject are embodied in the following extract of a letter, dated Hayti, 10th March : "I have reason to believe that the 'relations between Frarce and Hayti are !till in an unsettled state, and that tie brig which Lit ly brought dispatches has returned ,for further instructions; yet, on tl.e other hand, it is but, Lair to state, that t is a report that all oi-tteis in dispute between the tin) countries ha►e been amicably adjusted, and that France has allowed twenty years for the payment of the residue of the thirty millions pur chase money." We received this morning, by Express, the Pat is Pa pers of Toursday, together with the Eioile of yesterday. Toe latter announces the death of the King of &sense, which took place on the sth itrytsut, to the sincere regret of his subjects, whom he governed more like a father, than a Monarch, for upwards cf fifty years. No So eereign of our time lied the good of his people more at beat t, and none employed milder or more enlightened and effectual means to promote that good. Hisifforts too had been eminently successful, till he was drawn, contrary to his natural disposition, and the principles which had always guided his policy, into that mighty vortex, which much greater Sovereigns than he—greater, we mean, in extent of territory—could not resist. He be came, in a word, a satellite of the French 'Emperor, because he had no other alternative left,without exposing his people to great calamities. For this proceeding, the• effect of a stern State necessity, be was deprived, by a de cree of the Congress of Vienna,of half his dominions ; and the dismemberment was the more unrighteous,as it cool.' only be compared to the forcible separation of a family. He bore it however with that fortitude and equanimity, which distinguished his whole life; and he employed the remainder of his reign in healing the evils, which his kingdom had suffered from the shock that took place there between the French and Allied Armies. The Eloik contains the substance of a private letter from Egina, dated the 2d April, which originally ap- peared in the Florence Gazette, stating that on the 30th of March the Turks sustained before Athens a signal overthrow from KARAISICALS and the younger Coax• COTSIOII. This account, however, is rather inconsistent with another statement, which appeared in the same Paper the day before, saying that there was sharp fighting before Athens on the 4th, 6th, and 9th April, but thmitsivirmits were not known. The Paris Papers, after the Manorial Bordeiais, pre.. tend to furnish a clue to the late change of Ministiy in the Brazils, ascribing it to the advice, given by the Er- Ministers to the Lspzaoa, that he should proceed in person to the theatre of hostilities. According to the same authority, these hostilities are now terminated, Mr. GORDON, the British Minister, having succeeded in concluding a peace between the Court of Rio and the Argentine Republic. The territory, which was the subject of dispute, has, it is said, been given up by the EMPEROR, who is to be indemnified with a part of Paraguay, which should Dr. FRANCA refuse to resign, compulsory measures are to be resorted to by the late belligerents. We also received this morning Frankfort Papers to the sth instant, but they do not contain a single article worth noticing. We likewise received Bremen Papers to the 4th. They possess, however, nothing of particular interest, except some remarks on the approxi mation that bas lately taken place between the Catho lics and Protestant in Silesia, for which we cannot find room to-day. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLANINCIL attended the whole of this forenoon at the Admiralty to transact official business in the Naval Department. The Hon. JAMS'S ArszacnomsT has been appointed Judge Marshal, and Advocate General, in the room of the Right Hon.• JOlOl Biararr, resigned; and Sir JAMIM MACDONALD one of the Commissioners for the Affairs of India, io the MOOS of WILLIAM YATZS PEEL, Esq. resigned. Calcutta Papers to the sth of January, contain a report that Rangoon had been attacked and taken by the Peguers. From private communications, we learn that several loners had been received from Ava, from European traders there, mentioning Mr. CEA wsuset's arrival, and hit having had an audience of the King. The Duchess of Owl/canes visited the Kim, at his Palace in St. James's. yeeterday. The Princess Aueutrra visited the Duchess of CLa wee yester. day, at the temporary residence of the Duchess, in Charles -sweet, Rerkelersquare. The Princes, also visited the Duchess of New cams, at her house in Chesterfield-street.' The Duke of Ctaamsca and the Duchess of Gs.nocnevas visited the Princess AtIQVITA on Thursday. The Princess Annum entertained the Duchess of Oct:missives and a select party to dinner, on Wednesday, at her residence in the King's Palace, Si. James's. The Duchess of Gteocastas and the Princess Avow& took an airing together in the Park, on Thursday ; their Royal Highnesses I visited the Princess Semis , at her apartments in the King's Palace, ' at Kensington. The Dale of Wittaineteat appeared at the Knotes Court, on Thereby, in the regimentals of the first Regiment of the Foot awards, of which his Grace is Colonel. Prince Ernasurr,tbe Austrian Ambassador, and Count Luootor, ike Sicilian Minister, transacted !melee's yeste rday at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The *muse and Poe causes Miasma transacted business on Thursday with Viscount Duw.zv and WARD, at the Foreign Once. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARKNCIL, Lord High Admiral, has ordered a return to be made to him of the length of servitude of the non-commissioned Officers of Royal Marines. The Lords of the Treasury have refused to make Carlisle a bonded port, according to the request con tained in the Memorial lately presented. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.—The yesterday was decidedly in favour of the SOLICITOR GENIERAL, whose return is now deemed certain. At two o'clock the numbers were stated as under; The SOLICITOR. Cumuli.. Mr. Beeess . • Miss PATON has concluded a most advantageous engagement with Mr. Paws, of fluty-lane Theatre, for this and next season. SCOTCH NATIONAL CHURCH.—Yesterday this build ing, which has been erected for the accommodation of the congregation of the Rev. Mr. laviuo, was opened for ( public worship; the service commenced with the 100th Psalm, which was given out by Mr. Invmo, who aka• wards offered up a prayer full an hour in length. Dr. CHALMERS then ascended the pulpit, and took for his teat the 16th verse of the 6th chapter of Jeremiah. After the aeoilmCtwn w as made from pew to pew. !Lord Baitt.wr, Home, and several other of the Nobility, were in.the Gavle:. • • TH fi A ttMY. The licit Homers are now on their way firm Dubin for Cad, .terloury, where they are to be stationed. Wednesday the depot of the 79th Highlanders, commanded by ' Major WILLIAM Nlassitacc, arrived at Belfast, from Cases. ri , same day, a detiehment of the 79th left there for in- . ....witpatrici. Tke Head-quarters still remain at Belfast. met, b WA R•01FICI, APRIL ?S, 11327 . Royal Regiment of Herm Guarda—Cornet Henry Thomas g a l of Chichester to be Lieutenant, by purchase, site Lord Ch a d, it ir e chaq eke the ri b P"ina ed ; Viscount Fordwi c h to b e Co y pEarl of Ckfthester ; Corporal... Major li my Jackson to be Quartermaster, vice Wattnough, who retirti upon fulLosv- NA'VA E. INTELLIGENCE. Th. East India Company's ships George the Fourth and Earl of B a k arras arrived of the Start, from China, on the ath natant ; a nd• the Margolis Camden, also from China, off Deal ye a ,,,d al. Earl of nalcarras left China 28:h December; Ilarguis Camden the 4th, and the George IV. the *tit of January. The Marquis Cam_ den left St. Helena the 2.5t1 March. The chartered S hi p % um arrived in China 30th December. Yesterday the dispatches for Madras and Bents!, by the ,hip Minerva, Captain Psalm, were closed at the East Wit House, anal delivered to theParaer el that The Cade de Palma, Mama, salk:d from Maranham on the loth of March, for Lisboa; site struck the anae night, knocked ad I her rudder, had three feet water in her hold, and was aband owa d by the crew. She was carned back into port on the tOth, and wa s discharging. Faumeru, Mar 10.—Wind wariable.—Arrived the Cambrian, RUB I Rl2Oll, from New York. Sided the Elisabeth, Hocomsos, for Rio. PaRTSMOCTIf. Mar 11.—Wind W.N. W. to N.W.--Sailed the Cadmus, PdAttaktit., for Mirainickl. MAT 11.-4/ind N.B.— Arrived the Perry, Sarno, from St. Vincent's; Agnes, MAITOS, from St. Domingo; and Marquis Camden, Fox, from China. Arrived from London, the Ark, Accnuaer. fat Sierra Leone; Caroline, Arctsisos, for St. Übe's; and Fanny, Piaci:soy for the Brazils. The Grectos, At.trv, fot C a l cutt a ; and t be Lyra, for the Smith Seas, are lust passing. GRATESIOII4 MAT 10.v-41r:iced the George IV. steamer, from Gibraltar. boxroom, Slav 10.—The Hercules and the Ludes, whi c h were on shore in the Savannah River, got off, and proceeded tor this port on the 3d ult. NORTH Stumm, May 10.—The Mary Anse Waren , of sad from Yarmouth, upset on Tynemoeth Bar las t night, and wee i towed into this harbour by a steam packet this monurg. BouLomm, May 9.—The Hope. from ilarnburgh to Newfound. Land, was got off yesterday, and brought into this harbour; bet da mage cannot at present be ascertained. About 100 casks et Sour I are damaged. Etanisun, Mar I.—The Brothers, Meatus, of Montrose,bead Ito Riga, has put into harbour to repair. Yesterday, as Mr. Askew, of Deptford. was coming to town in his chaise, a case was cut from behind it, containing a silk cloak, several pieces °Ebben and v.lret, and other articles, to the value of 301. Immediately after the wretched man, William Slays, had cut his child's head off, he left his blood named coat in the room, and ran in his shirt sleeves to his father's house in White's Yard, Rosemary-lane, and beckoned him out, and both went away in then shirt sleeves.. This circumstance was communicated to Goodin's party of Bow-street patrol, who hovered about his house till he came home, which was aboat half-past ten o'clock at night, and he was taken into custody. To the questions that were put to him he said that the coat he then had on was lent him by a man named Pogb, in Carnaby Market, and that he had , left his own house about an hour before in Oxford-:t eet. Yesterday morning Mr. Pugh's. attendance was pro cured at Lambeth-street Office, Whitechapel, and he gave the following account of the affair to Mr.Wrarr, the Magistrate. He stated trials& to be a cowkeeper in Carnaby Market, and had known the prisoner from his infancy, having been brought up together in 114- norshire, South Wales. About half-Past nine en Than day night, the father and his son called upon him with= hats or coats, and the father told him that his soil had been playing at skittles with some Irishmen, and had quarrelled, and in the affray his son had stabbed oleo( them in the back; he therefore requested the loan of two coats and hats, and 10s, which would enable him to make all things right. He complied with the request, and they went away, and he heard no more of them till 1e was acquainted with the horrid transaction. The above was detailed in evidence against the old man, and be stands remanded ; and all the officers are on the alert for the murderer, who is supposed to have bent his course towards Herefordshire. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, MAY 11. Beef. 3s ad to os ad I Veal Mutton ........as ad to 5. 4.1 I Pork 4a od to 5 1 44 Lamb Ss Od to es 4d. PRICES or HAY eel) STRAW YESTERDAI. ST. JASISS . S. Wfl7lL'satiL. Flay 51 Ss od to 61 Os Od Hay 41 4s to 61 05 04 Clover 61 Os Od to 71 75 Od Cloves 41 101 to 6115+ 01 Straw el Os Od to 21 81 Od Straw .11 is. to 21 Is 01 PRICE OF HOPS,. PER CWT. MAY 11. NEW Pecans. II It 1 V DA OS. Kest 901 to 1904 Kent 76s to 1001 Sussex ...... 86s to 100 s Sussex Eases Farnham Sae 160$ tp 180s—Secoods. 1401 to 160$ Old Duty laid at X 112.000. PRICE or TALLOW. Town Tallow 44s Od SOAP ate. per inAt. YeUow Sap ......... 80s Oi Mottled «...... 86s Od Curd - ed Graves... . ...... OS Good Drep . So Od Yellow Ruda ........ 40i . 04 ------bite ditto —l od Soap ditto Melting Stuf 536 Od COURB OF Amsterdam ls 4 C.F. Ditto at sight 14 1 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 5 Antwerp l2 5 Hamburgh 9► U 37 Altona 4► U 37 6 Paris, 3day's sight 25 55 Ditto .........2 U 25 80 Madrid 33i Cadiz 331 Barcelona . .......33} 8i1b0a...... ...... ..34 ,CHANGE, Mar 11. Seville 33{ Gibraltar ...... 45 Leghorn ...... Genoa ...... 46 46 Malta ..... . Naples Palermo napes of Lisbon. ....... . 491 Rio Janeiro 37 Dublin... PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars ,e; 17 6 Silver, in bars, standard.... ...... 4111 COAL MARKET, )Le 11. Ships Soid. 3.Si 50i Plitt. Od to 354 . 510 64/ to SOS id Ships at Market. t§6 Newcastle Eli Sunderland O U o 0 o 0 O 0 General Weekly Average of the Price of British Corn, oh' di governs Importation, made up to the 4th of May. Wheat 545. Id. I Oats Ma. Sd. Beans 47 1 . 2 41 . Barley 391. 7d. Rye 595, Sd. Peas MAILS -1 AM DVI. Puben 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Lisbon 0 0 Donsebadee 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Holland - • 0 0 lIS DAY. A a a. N i a 0 Frantz I la mburg Flanders Sweden Brazil America Jamaica HIGH- W ATER at. LONDON-BRIDGE TO MOR ROC planing 411 m 11111144 Jiver 5 • MU/MIMI ' . • • minuses atter 4 LONDON : Prillted and Fnbliebsd JOSS atm, the Proprieo4 . at the Seem Orrau. No. I , Tettipte-Bes, . Woo seal mei , Alt goof ro ter dm hi di Jatia4 Mall, tie e Aires rem Fa' Toni( a NA4C 'PP! algal ergo] soy b Sean gawk N •. • I oat ti Arad at it -t- T Clterl tl Treu 1 40 Parfd Sol Lead sad d Cr if ibi awl ship," wheel with, Pr beam to de dent ay& innat kale Le try& preo twat ear yrs a flick they' far 341dr Prin C'ter Mi' r:d