Star. — London, England, 1827-05-16 00:00:00

House, that anxious as the lion. Member professed to have bed to prevent the odious traffic, not one Culprit had been convicted. Re tvpeated that when the props time arrived, he should be fully ready to support the view he had taken respecting the Mauritius. Mr. BROUGHAM expressed his satisfaction at the tone of mildness, considering the conflicting interests engaged, in which the debate of the evening had been carried on. He was impressed with the impottance of the rulsject ; and whilst he admitted the degree of relief to be expected, he could not think of advising the Honourable Gentleman to persevere in pressing . his motion, after the .candid manner in which the Right Honourable President of the Boatel of Trade stated his willingness to take the question into his most se rious consideration. lie would not trouble the House with any lengthy rema-k'. but allusion having been made by an Honourable Gentleman (Sir R. Farquhar) as to the non-existence of slavery in the Mauritius, when the subject came t'. be diiebssed he should be fully pre pared to meet it, but in the interim he begged to say that his opinions on the question were unchanged Irons the first night he delivered them in that House--(Hear..) With regard to the question more immediately before the House, he stilithought that an extension of trade to the East Indies would lead to the most advantageous commercial results. Mr. W. HORTON reminded the Hon. and Learned Gentleman (Mr. Brougham), that when we took pos session of the Mauritius, it was expressly stipulated thae the sugar trade of the island should be secured to it. No question had arisen, or been thought cf, as to slavery or free labour. With respect to his lion. Friend (Sir It. Farquhar), he would put it to the House, if it was not natural for a man who had labouredstrenu ously in his country's service, to feel indignant when he•was charged with worse than negligence. It would be his (Mr. Horton's) duty to lay before the House some information with respect to the witnesses heard before the .Committee, and if one half of what those docu ments contained was true, it would be impossible to doubt that some parties, not his Hon. Friend, had been guilty of most discreditable practices. Mt. C. W. WYNN said, that from the feeling which eviiently pervaded the House, be should not have said one syllable upon the occasion, were he not anxious to express his satisfaction at the question having been brought forward. He agreed entirely with what had fallen from his Right Honourable Friend the President of the Board of Trade ; and he was of opinion that the East India Company ought not to possess more advan tages than their capital entitled them to. The Honour able Gentleman who seconded the motion had said that nothing had been done to improve the condition of the inhabitants of the interior provinces, but he (Mr. W.) begged to reply to that, by refetting to the Act which was passed some few Sessions since, f r promoting the education of the inhabitants of India. The local Go veinment was so desirous of effecting good, that it had gone beyond the provisions of the law, and he hoped soon to lay before the House full information upon the subject. As a further reason why the consideration of the subject brim& forward in the motion should be, postponed, he would refer the House to the state of our 1 new tastern possessions. About one year and a ball ago certain instructions had been sent out, but no ad vices had yet been received respecting their operation. It would therefore be more advantageous to defer in quiry, until information should have been received. Mr. WHITMORE said that he should willingly withdraw his motion, and leave the question in the bands of the Right Hon. President of the Board of Trade. He did so, however, with the expectation that the five ye.irs would not be allowed to elapse before the question was considered, for if such should be likely to be the case, he should feel it his duty again to bring the subject under the consideration of the House.— Motion withdrawn. CORNWALL AND DRYJN MINING COMPANY. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN said that, at that late hour of the night, he should not trespass longer upon the attention of the House than was absolutely ne cessary. It might be thought that alter what had been already done, the effects tithe fraudulent Compa nies, which were started a short time since, were no longer injurious to the country, but he could assure the House that, at that moment, hundreds were suffering from measures recently adopte4 even by the Cornwall and Devon Mining Company. He niain tained that as some of tie Members of that House were implicated in those transactions, the House was bound to take cognizance of them and to institute an inquiry. The Hon. Alderman then stated the charges made in the Petition which he had presented ►ome time since, and maintained that they called for iuvestigation. The Hon. Alderman concluded by moving that a Select Committee be appointed to inquire into the allegations contained in a Petition presented to this House on the 9th day of April from ce.tain Share and Scrip Hol ders In the Cornwall and Devonshire Mining Company, and that they report upon the same, with their opinion touching the conduct of any Member of this licuse. Lord PALMERSTON, having been alluded to by the Hon. Alderman, rose to say he should make no ob servation with a view of inlieticing the House. Mr. ROBINSON said it would be tedious to go into further inquiry unless the Report of 4 former Committee upon a mining transaction was to be taken up. Mr. WICKS said he had never in the whole course of his life heard any deliberate and pure invention equal the statement of the worthy Alderman—(A laugh). It 1 wa. neither more nor less than a private quarrel between the Hon. Gentleman and himself, and the Hon. Gentle en 4o was availing himself of the information obtained from a person who was insane, and just let cut of a lu. Palle. asylum. The Hon. Member having defended his I conduct, expressed a hope ;be Howie would not grant the Committee. He was ready to meet investigat on in' a Criminal Court, or Civil Court. He had commenced his proceeding in the Cots tof Chancery. What the re sult would be, it was not for him to say. He had me: the charge against him as he ought to meet it, and that House could not interfere unless they were prepared to investigate all the mining transactions wh:ch were sub ject to objections. Mr. H. GURNEY opposed the motion. It was im possible for that House to attend to the regular business of legislation, and interfere in the private concerns of Joint Stock Companies. Mr. BROUGHAM said, whatever might be ere merits of the case, it was not one which called for the interference of that House. The Hon. Member for Sudbury, at the period of the transaction, was not a 1 Member of that House ; but he was an Attorney of the , Court of King's Bench ; and, if his conduct had been fraudulent, application might have been made to strike him off the rolls. The Leanned Member corroborated the statement of the Member for Sudbury, as to she trial in the Coast of King's Beach in which be bad been THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. . _ Consols left off yesterday at 13 buyers, and opened this asualog at e 3 to for the Amount ; and buyers for July at Op to the present time, little is doing. In the Foreign market little is doing. Current primes Old Spanish 1. Mexican 681 1, Colom bian 311, Russius 901 1, Bray:Ulan 59e 1. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have remained the whole of the morning at 113 to j, al ternately buyers and sellers with no business of consequence. The reports received yesterday in the Foreign market tiara the Brazils, of sanguinary battles, and the American Charge d'Affaires having lett, is now discredited on 'OhangeZas Messrs. Itirrancituo and &mons have received letters (jam RI. of the 10th at Mitch, which do set mention one word en the subject. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock India Stock 244# S per Cent. Red. 1141 3 3 Ditto Bonds 77 75 per Cent. Coos. 851 93 Old Aunuldes 3# per Cent. 89k £loooExchequer HM so 49 30 3# per Cent. Red.lB3 3 X5OO Ditto 50 49 50 4 per Cent. New 99j • 4000 and £2OO Ditto ID ‘9_511( 4 per Cent. Scrip Commercial 42 1 4 per Cent. 1826, 9111 i # Bask foe Acceent Leos Ann.lB 15-16 19 Consols for Acct. 84 FOREIIiN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Beaulieu Bds, Sp CA. Danish Ilds. 5 p Ct. 413 I Do. Ace. 514 Mee. Bds. t 925, I p Ct. 883 k Colombian nasule,ep CL Do. Acct. SOW Mt* Bds, DM, 311 is Mow IBds, t n 2,5 pC. sot U Do. Acct. 51k 16 I Span. Sib S p Ct. 121 BRITISH AND FORRIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MAKI: rain. Brazilian 190 20 24 United Mexican 40 30 16 Marine Alliance 100 S 4# # I General Steam Navigation 100 15 54 A Lisbon Mail arrived this morning, bringing papers and letters to the 6th inst. We are sorry to learn that the hopes expressed in some private accounts brought by the la,t mail, respecting the health of the Pitmen RaOINT, are •ery La from being confirmed. By the advice, brought by the present conveyance, her indis position had increased to such an alarming extent, that her physicians thought it necessary to prepare the pub. lic f r the worst, as will be seen by the following bulletin, which was published on the Sd instant 3 ' " Betsy= flotLrres.:—The Infanta is better with respect to the erysipelas, but not to the fever, which, Ist its esotinsance with the state of debility, gives uneasiness ts the undersigned Physicians, who have had a consultatios. " May 3. " Signed by seven Physicians." In the Bulletin, immediately preceding, it was stated that the Infanta had a shivering fit in the morning. fol• lowed by a fever fit, but less violent than the preceding, which ended with perspiration,and the erysipelas chang ing its situation. The night between the 3d and 4th was spent more quietly, and during the whole of the inc. ceeding day up to five o'clock in the afternoon, when the eighth Bulletin was published, there was no return of the fever fit. This Bulletin is less alarming than the two preceding ; but it must also be reniatked, that it holds out no encouragement. An account dated the sth, says—" A merchantman has just arrived in 61 days from Rio de Janeiro, the Master of which brings two letters for the Princess Regent from the Emperor, with particular directions to deliver them personally. The Emperor's intention of visiting this country is much talked of. The Guards and artillery have entered Lisbon." The Pails Papers,which arrived last night, contain po litical rumours and speculations in abundance, but there is a scarcity of authentic intelligence. It appears, from an official statement published in the Alexi:cur, that the French finances, like our own, have been for some time in a drooping state. The last financial year, as tom. pared with its immediate predecessor, exhibits a falling off to the amount of about 6,000,000 of francs (250,00014 1 and, as compared with 1825, of 2,563.000 of francs. The Constitutionnel, under date of Madrid, April 30, , mentions several particulars, which, if true, would con• vict the Spanish Government of still entertaining designs hostile to the tranquillity of Portugal. Amongst others, the s advance of tie Spanish Army of Observation towards the Portuguese fronti rs, and an order for the purchase of 200,000 muskets in France, are spoken of. his also said that negotiations are pending between the Court of Madrid and that of Versailles, for the purpose of obtaining the guarantee of the latter for the payment. This last statement is pieced by the Erode amongst the 44 Lies of the D.y." To the ailegeJ advance of the At my of Observation, no contradiction is given ; bat, whether this silence is a corroboration of the report, or a fastidious species of denial,we are unable I to say. We think it highly improbable, however, that the Spanish Cabinet, having neglected the golden op portunity that presented itself some months since, will now hazard the experiment of making an irruption into Portugal. It appears that the King of Nartts has set the ex ample to his Royal Relative of France, of disbanding the National Guard. There is, however, this difference between the two proceedings, that, in the former case, it is a sweeping measure, whereas, in the other, it is a partial act (as every one knows), though, in all proba bility, it will be of universal application, provided the French Government can weather the storm, which its late Ordonnance has stirred np. It looks, however, more like a wish to evade, than resist, the tempest, that 14. de Vttaatt, who has the credit of having chiefly advised the disbandment of the Parisian National Guard, begins to shift the responsibility from his own shoulders: These papers contain news from the seat of tee Greek Government, dated the 29th Marchotccording to which Lord Cocuaexa, partly by threats and partly by pets suasion, had succeeded in inducing the Greek leaders to lay aside their scandalous dissensions. He is said to have proposed to them this alternative. or his immediate departure. Things remained in stay quo before Athens, though there had been much bard fighting, in the course of which [ARAMAICt was slightly wounded in the forehead. On the 24th Lord CocnRANZ left Egina is a steam-boat (ss *as supposed), on some secret expe dition. He was accompanied by four other vessels; end Admiral MIAVLIS had received orders to join him with the fine frigate built at New York. The greatest joy condoned to prevail amongst the Greeks in consequence of Lord Comoro/1r having joined them; they seemed to repose unbounded confidence in his Lordship's talents, and to expect from them the bap• piest results. These Papers confirm the report of the animal of the' Marquis and Marchioness of CHATS. at Bayonne ; and it appears by a private letter received this morning from that City, that they felt themselves quite at their ease in their new situation. They frequently paraded the streets on horseback, the former in an uniform much resembling that of a French Marshal. They were ob• jects of greit curiosity to the inhabitants. We received this morning the Algenreime Zd.ag to the 9th May. It contains advice. from Smyrna to the Id init. according to which piracy prevailed as much as ever in the adjacent seas. The armed vessels of the different European Powers had as much as they could do, to protect commerce, but their efforts, from the number of piratical cruisers, were not always suc cessful. The latter, without respect for any particular flag. or distinction of station, carried on their nefarious' occupation with astonishing boldness; and we are rather surprised that means have not been concerted sooner amongst the States more immediately interested, for putting down this nuisance. The Chalnber of Com merce at Marseilles has, it is said, often complained of this evil ; and we know tkat our own Merchants, trading with the ports of the Levant, have frequently addressed similar complaints to our own government. The Algerneene Zeitung has no other intelligence. Extract of a letter received this morning from Fal mouth, dated the 14th instant t—" Arrived the Lord Melville packet, from Vera Cruz (sailed the 4d April), bringing accounts from Havannab, of the.lsth April, and from Bermuda of the 45th of April; and also arrived the Lord Sandwich packet from Lisbon.° A Government Bogota Paper, of the 11th March, is in town, in which there is a decree, that no pensions or salaries shall be paid till the liquidation of the English debt. In consequence of this intelligence, Colombian Bonds have risen one per cent. Mr. BSA viotowr gave not last night, in the House of Commons, that he should on Thursday neat (to-morrow) submit a Motion, declaring la substance that the Administration, as at present re-constructed, did sot deserve the coalidenceof the Hama This will bring the great Question, which has been, pleammah agitaud during t►e last fortnight to a final and deciders knee. The gratifying communication was made to the House by Mr. Heaossou, in the course of a debate on the Tradrto that there were symptoms of improvement hl all our Manufac tures, particularly in the Cotton. _ _ . In the Hoare of Lords, a Petition was presented by' Lord Rpossnaun from Mr. Tema, praying tor s 11111 to declare the marriage of lab dangliter with Mr. W *mugs meta and void. This Petition is to be referred tea Committee of the whole House Lord lisassesta *en moved Us Resohtdons respecting the impolicy of allowing the importation of Forelimb Corn, in a speech which entbrued many topics, and !awed throe hours. He was answered by Lord Holmium( who moved as an amendment, that the House do adjourn, whic h was ultimately carried witibost a division. It was very g 117 reported in both Houses of Parliament last night, that Lords LANIDOWN and CARLISLZ will, with Mr. TIERNIT, take their places in the Cabinet this day, and that the writs will be moved this evening_ for Messrs. Trims/ and AnERCROIINn i and Sir J. MAcoorrnLni.—Tivim Jamaica Papers to the 22d March state, in the Jamaica Journal of the 11th, that General Sir JOHN KLAN! would be sworn in Lieutenant Governor of the Island, immediately on his Grace the Duke of MAN CHESTER leaving the government. . Barbadoes Papers to the 7th ultimo reached us last night. We extract from The Barbadian of the 6th, the tollowing article of intelligence: BRIDGETOWN, Aran. S. The lOng expected frigate Barham, bearlog•tho Sag of Vie, Admiral the How. Charles Elphinstono Fierolog, Sir John Loots, Bart. Captain, arrived on Wednesday last. The Vice-Admiral was saluted by the Ordnance at Sc. Ann's, and by his Majesty's ship Aurora, Captain Austen. The passengers by tills ship . are—Mrs. Fleming, Major- General Sir John Keane, K.C.B. ha inr-General Grant, Colonel Wallaeg, Captain Hotham, Ensign Pickering, Mr. Cochbunt (Ambassadorto Colombia), and Thos. Louis, Est of sbe firm of Grit and Levis, of this town. Counsel. The rule of the House was, to interfere only when a Member did something derogatory to the cha racter of the House. Mr. BROGDEN opposed the motion, and com plained warmly of the proceedings of the Arigna Committee. It was worse than the Star Chamber of old. He was tried without having the opportunity of challenging his Jury, and there we: e Members of the Committee to whom he should have objected. Some of the Members, for whose presence he should have been particularly anxious, did not attend, and one of those who constantly attended treated him in the most rancorous manner, and attempted to brow beat him most intolerably. He had beer. treated in the most cruel manner. The elaborate and argumen tative Report of the Cirasnsitter if not closely compared with the evidence, was calculated to mplead. He thought himself justified before that Committee, and that he had been proved to have been the victim, and apt the actor. The Company had completely cleared him from blame, and after an investigation into his con duct had placed him in their Chair. They were, beyond all doubt, a more competent Tribunal than a Commit. tee of this House. Mr. R. GRANT vindicated the Committee, but de clared he had no intention of making any proposition to the House upon the Report. After a few words from Mr. WARD, Mr. Alderman WAITHsrIIN WillldleW his motion. • Mr. S. RICE obtained leave to bring in a Bill to continue the Act for the Support of Damned Children in Ireland. Mr. MOORE postponed his motion upon the Petition of the Operative Classes of Dublin till Monday nest. The other Orders of the Day were then read, aad the House ad journed at *KUMASI this O'CLOCK. PO!tI NtAt It names of those o ld The following are some the rho & Commanders *he • ate £ppointed se:ond Captains of line of battle ships: • Commanders, Munk Mason, to as Victor? ; Br ace , to ward,' ; Richardson, to the Windsor Castle; Alitebener, ta its,} ; and all frigates bearing Admirals hags, are ales to base second Captains, as well as line of batik slur. A Court Martial assembled this morning in Portsmouth ih r , hour, on board hie Majesty's skip Melville,* for the p tirpo „ sf trying Mr. David Patton, surgeon, and Mr. Thomas * purser, belonging to his Majesty's ship Tweed , for a brea ch, h : Naval Articles of War, la usiog ungeatlentaely exprenime, ttag quarrelling at the Mesa table in the month of January h it Court, after a Mast investigation of every circumstance that pay be brought la Wow of the defame, and taking sotothrir doe coo, siderstiou the high character which both Oaten hew "moil is this tinier tun a. dispute; the Court pronounced the follow sentence, than the charges *ere fully peeved, and ,Jh 0 .,,„ said Mr. David Patton to be reprimanded, and Mr.ll6 3 ,c,:g a Z to be severely reprimanded, and dismissed front Ms Maieerf, tk Tweed. Dr M. ilitriwase the President,, hi Wheeling L aZ Oacers in very fookiag speech midi the 4APart "Kai Ilk *mid prove a serious lemon to them both, as melting but their reet,,,,, high character weed their Omendesions. • It is a carious ceincidensa, that the int order fora C oen lLsrsial to be held under the Lead High &dottrel's siguature o h o w have been read and acted on, on board the Melville. 'MMItr. Friday, a detachment of tge — lronourable Rut India Ttoops marched Rom Chatham to Gratesend, to embark S C = Illooday, a detachment of the nOtb Regiment marched fret Chatham to Deptford, to embark as guards fur convicts to Neer seed, Wan. Detachments of the 44th and 45d also tnarebed ttie saute day from Chatham to Gravesend, to aloha to their re. 'proles reghtlenta In India. .ismiNesmeemr NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Clyde, Illcerannson, Rom Glbraltx.waseremag4 k m a * on the Seven Reethers. St. Dendieso. Part of the cargo mei. The Adventure, TomunineenAlli, from the Mauritian, wog wrecked en the Wend of Creme is the MIL July, IS= Cm* The Rut India Company's outward-bawd ship Scabby Cure was all well on die 211th Mareb, M Lat. 2. N. Ling. 10. W. Mot., Mar 15.—Wind Varishim—Pared by the W. HALL, frail Jamaica Ellen,---o from the Ire ot Femme; Z —, from Demerara; Wildman, Burnt, from the Scath Seat! Moira, Hoorn ow, from India; Moffatt. Barn, from cu m , Bart o f s a g eseeas , and CSMATION front dim; sad Oro out, Smarm from Barbadoes. Arrived front bands, the g ag . garet, CRAMS, fr Gernna; Lord Sidmouth, °major Q. Omar, HAND/SWILL, Mr Gibraltar; and Hanky, Swan, toe Maks. Arrived and tannin; Stately, Emas, kora Jamaica; Caps Packet, frees the Cape; Permit, Arm, from Pane Quo; ui Nepal. (rem Rio hackers Posmaroarns. Mar 15.—Wind R.S.E.—Arrived the Qum Hears, from Quebec. PLtatoorr, Mar 14.—Wind S.—Palled the Satan, Ram; for Lisbon; and Lona, Num, for the Cape. Fauvism. Mar the Crude, Gauawati for Trieste. Prima rem Mar 14.-111. Decatur. humus. from Sti Thomas's to Hambargb, was tawid bad this Bay hat 'bight, with starboard bow stove, and other damage, batriag bon ran fend of of the lizard yesterday. by the Keitkof Loader. She isicountend a severe gale four days after sailing. and became leaky. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NZIIMARKET SECO _ ND SPRING MEETING. Nammaaas: Tamar, Um IS. Handicap Sweepstakes for three yr olds, :ad upwards. T.Y.C. Lord Ramses Redgastatkt, s yrs, est. . . . 1 Mr. Dilly's Panic, 4 yn, Set. alb. . Five stated, hat were not placed..—Two paid.—Woes easy by length. £5O for three yr old colts, Set. 714. Skies, list. 4*. Mr. Radetiff's b. c. Wiadensere . . . . 1 Mr. Wysdhasn'sb. e. Tom Mums' Right started bit Imre net placmL A he. nee, and won by neck. A Sweepstakes of 2S awn. each, for two yr aids did not All. Mouser Mom. Arrivals—Le Due de Fit:leases, Le Doe de Crumello,the Deka of Grafts. and Portland ; Marmsisses et Tucbleld, Gnhara, awl Ramer; Earls Jersey, Orford, Selma (tad Countess), and Dufir. tuft; LordsWitarncliffe, Lowther, Assess, H. Beotineki. Fatam, C. Flamm', G. IL Cavendish, and Mikown ; the Ham Cal. Wsl. psi% Col. ilkosell, Col. Leeson, Caps. ersokisod ; Mears. C. son, Grealb, limb, J. Mills, kby, Aubrey, HIM" f Payne, Scat, &sem Thillnessa, Anna, ke. The Sari of ildkon had a rand dinner party; there were therm French Dukes and several other fordesiers of distinction, the EA if Jersey, Ham Ca. Anson, Mr. Grevthe, Mr. MAL, Ste. At the Roonsa—C. Wilsoo r Esek (Chairisso), Duke of Pomba Earl Venders, Lord Lowther, Lord Wharneliffe, Lord Asses, Lard =town, Lard G. Cavendish, Marquis Graham, 111,jo Aubrey, Mews. Payne, Lemon, Rash, Irby, Dkomilmad, Smai, Hester, and several other members. TIM 111371131114 On the Heath in the attriptiaO,anaOt thonew Bettiereeess the evening, Dome trilling betting took *meat the foilowiagodde 4 Doom TO to 1 apt blamelake 15 to I apt Roderick 20 to 1 apt Spondee IS to 1 apt Tatter It to I apt Gleoartsay II to I apt Mira Toad* 11 to 1 apt Defame 13 to 1 apt liopasoolle 7•to 1 apt arotatd Su to 1 apt Morel I a to 1 apt Togo The others as Safari. Domains& r. Lassa. IS to 1 apt Niva/b la to apt Mootolaaa 17 to 1 apt Reviewer 20 us t apt Popsy 90 to 1 agoi wt other. The Right Hon. Grown CAPNINO had an audited of the Nino yesterday, at his Palate in St. James's. The Duke of CLAteete attended at the Admiralty yesterday. His Royal Highness transacted official badant whir number of Naval ONcers. The Duke of Susses appeared at the Caledon;ol Ball, at Willis's Rooms, on Monday night, in his Highland drys The Duchess of KaNT, accompanied by the Prince. Reuses. and attended by Captsia Cousov, butourri the Julia Opera House with her presses. law night. The Duchess of CLA.REKCI4 accompanied by the Princess Coasorn, visited the Dateless of kyr: yesterday, at kr sputum:tate, in the King's Palace, &miaow. Prince POLIONAD, the French Ambassador, and the Count Manua the tipUnlah illintstet, transacted bylines ll* terday, with VI count Dowel and Wean, at the Fore* Olkt. Sir HINIMIIIr TAYLOD, who DOw pertorhst the dtries of Centeunder.in-Chief, was in frequent counnundratioe wirb the Cabinet Ministers dorini the debt' of Ns list tabinct, whack " to be relative su the Brifisli Forces in Fong& sucE to atcheswere Sit i; e i nt oil c an Monday nig usses, ht 4o ch tfr . oM ie re e the British Forces In Portugal. The Earl and Countess of HAnawooD gave a gr and Moss ea Mouthy, at their reeklence in Hainover.sqrsur, to a Maga party of Nobility. Mean the guests were Platt and Cw"' tea TALIDOT, Viscount and V111C011110214 MBLVILLI, 'WOW Go; • Letd and Lady Sear/ass" Lord and Lady Notion, 0 ° Untied Lady Taunts. Mr. HUSIIIIS9W, Mr. WYNN. the Earl of CALLUM , and ViSCIMItt GIAINVILLI. visited Mr. Ceaan yeses** at 1° residuum in Downing-street.. - Mr. Timmer accompanied the Marquis of Lavi. Dome to Mr. C.a.sonwe's residence on Monday, and had a mold' axe with the Minister at the ante time as the Noble Manlaia Major BAYLIY arrived at the Office of the Secicat. of State for the Colonial Department about twelve ecicck )". tarday, bringing dispatches frain the Hon. General Posseso, tW Goveroor of Malta. CORN EXCHANOX MARR.LANR, Mar 16. Although the price of Wheat cannot be quoted lower. dig saleoeffected tbb morning were wary few; and as the wealb cf ' now become favourable for vegetatios, a redaction in prices will' expected. • Dertarts rather don ask, paitiekilarly making lamt le ‘ The Oat trade continues to the sane dun state, eon sal ~, exPectedhatit nest Mourboy.—Arrivolo: Rogitsh Wbeat,9.9d ov Bazicit 7,400 vs. 0ar5,11,434 rim Flour, 5,450 eaclu. LOSUIPUM 3 Printed and I" tibliske4 by .101111 t ,M•Y1111, the Propnel4l et Os &AA Qszso. N0..1 Pkbett-plate x Temple-Ws` • .-t 1.... figio T Jed G' Poe bred Pewwl leme. Asa Mew lei Diehl 00 1 Ado Abl decd Csai IMete De* De V Dad Frees Gedb I Geed Irweet Huh • Ni 1 pert* tiona a -11 .1 r .• 8 K. dined A. ILI tt, and wo 'Uri; id toe Bottle ochews dam • o, • Perth Label 4 1 141U11 „ z the I.; and al SXTI 46 dad d The • ; . • •7; fib •sfti edam Is • i f i to 1. ra • a .e A et , be rt. es 11‘ te • of Pe • 3:. Aso 410 lad 13 les• reP tIA ll ;.* at 1 61 7sr ky 1 ; s : plew. .417 au. teak •• ah•