Star. — London, England, 1827-02-14 00:00:00

i' ~ ,~ ~ . , 4htitice . and prnteetion to all interests --(Reer )64 7 6 . ertetlkof &solutions would be laid btfore Allifse for its consideration end adoption. Thos e ' . Rittoltitinns would *tail the alterations propnied in th Nkilieer VI bulcis* Minuteness to prevent any tiii,un- Nasliorsk3 Mai 1,4 in order that there should be ample 411 time tipposeoniz , f;i: e lhe proposed plan being duly weighed by leery ilembet, ne, tion whatever to burry the Resolutions tilweenla the House would be evioeed•-(Hear, bear). If it was thong* neemeary that they should be allowed to stand Mar •for . ....tinge befog* they were committed, no objection would kw . .IEO6 to melt,* proposition. He trusted that that course:would ? ipeteeo,Speirlbensep to all parties--(Hear, beer)., • i lbo.hildon was duns ordered to be 0014 ' •.': . . like_ SUMS .pemeneed a Petidoo from .die eitprestion of " I - Xillablei sr endlidsolmee,4o Ninitiworpminted Trades of Dundee,, a IWO enko Coen Bath.—'Ordered ter be minted. •-,_ lllll r WYVlLDprianneed a Padden from the Merchants, Ban; lon, and TradowastisfyWhipriying for an attendee in the law re:pectin nee tof the payment of Small Debts. •—.- -... Lora' CHARLES presented a Petition fr om the Ro. man Catholics of a parish In the County of Donegal, praying for Catholic Entandpation. Sir H. PAR ELL moved fors Return of the Wheat Meal and Wheat flour which had been imported into England from Ireland - during certain specified periods.—Ordered. :Mr. CA LCRA Pr moved for a Return of the number of con. wictions which had taken place during the last seven years under she Dame Laws, distiogulshing the male end female prisoners; also werateumber were ander fourteen years of age, and what number • were between that sgeand twenev..—Orsiered. , , . Lord BELFAST presented a Petion from some of the Artisans and Inhabitants of Belfast, preview that means might be afforded . them to emigrate to Canada. ' bfr.HEATHCOTE mowed for some Aeconnts respecting the number of shipi, and their tonnage, which had entered die . potte in Great Britain during a specified period.—Ordered, , . ' • Mr. MARERLY muted for an Account ,of the Net Incense of the Empire for the year ceding January 1527; together whist!" . sources from which it had been derived, and the charges imbued by ha collection.—Ordered. Mr DYSON brought up the names of the Members who had been appointed by ballot to act as a Cornesittee to decide as the double return for the . Borough of Leominster. The following Members answered to their names, and took the oath prescribed : Sri. Beresford, the Hon. H. W. A. Cowper, the Marquis of Graham, the Hon. C. B. Percy, • Sir C. Rosa, Mr. Forrester. Mr. , , F. Sutherland, the Hon. H. King, Sir F. Mundy, Lord Viscount Corry, the Hon. J. R. Townsend, Mr ; Pd. Attwood,Sis E. Knatcla . bull, Mr. Fasakerly, and Mr. S. Majoritianki. Dlettnitilit ltbeCileitt. Mr. SHADWELL resumed the debate on this sub ject, and contended, that Mr. West, one of the Members ' on the double return, had been exposed to the greatest . inconvenience and considerable expense, without having committed the slightest error. The other Member re turned oo the double return bad never petitioned the House, but had expressly declared, by a written paper . forwarded to the Speaker last night, that he did not intend to support his return. The Hon. and Learned Member contended, that the Act of Parliament did not Of necessity require that further opportunity should be' , afforded to the opponents of Mr. West, it he had any, end /feet remarking on the great Alpena! he had been put to by actually bringing up ility witnesses to I.ondon, coneludedby pre. touting a petition from Mr. West. in which that Gentleman prayed that the order for postponing the consideration et the Election might be at once discharged, or that he nialie heard by Counsel at the Bar of the House. . W M. C. W. WYNN was most decidedly of opinion, that there was no ground whatever for granting the prayer of Vie Petition. The spirit of the Act expressly provided that the interests of the electors sit uld be fully protected, and allowed the electors the space of . chitty drys tp present any fresh petition they might think . proper. . He instanced the case that occurred with re spect to the County of Sussex.. In 1807, there was a double return for that County, Mr. Filler was One of the Members In returned, be refused to support his return i but • the electors learning that fact, chose to support that return, and they • did so successfully. lie did not pretend to my bow the matter would turn out in the present case, but certainly the Horse could • -;_opt say that similar proceedings might not take place and produce a satin result. Mr. DAWSON differed from his Right Hon. Friend . as to the similarity of the two cases. In the present . instance, the Burgesses bad petitioned the How and their Peti tion tad been rejected from informality. He t hought that the Petitioners laboured under vet) , great disadvantage, and he, there- . fore, should support the prayer of the Petition. lit the Petition being laid on the table, Mr. DA WSON moved that it be taken into consideration to the motion being seconded and put, Mr. WY NN repeated the objections he bad urged, and signified his knew:ion of taking the sense of the House, if the motion was • persevered in—( Hear, hear. ) St JOHN NEWPORT agreed with the view taken by the Eight Hen. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Wynn), and thought that it • the modem Were adopted it would forma most dangerous precedent. . Mr. Secretary PEEL agreed with the view taken by • his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Wynn), and at the same . tin* confessed that the Petitioner seamed to labour tinder Peat disadvantages. From the frequent dilliculties which . had arisen during the present Session, he thought that any Member . who would present the House with a consolidation of the different Election Laws, would perform a most important service —(Hear). Mr. CROKER spoke of the hardships to which Mr. West, the • Petitioner, was exposed, and supported the motion. He most 'medially agreed with the suggestion thrown out by his Right liessourable Friend. Mr. C. W. WYNN'said, that some of the Electors had certainly petitioned, and lie himself had objected to their Petition, b.c.iuse it was informal; but that surely was noseason why the rest of the Electors should . be deprived of their right to Petition—(Hear, hear). With respect to the remark of his 'Right Hon. Friend • near him, he had foi some time thought' seriouslj on . the subject, and had intended last Session to bring an Act of Consolidation before the House; but, on further consideration, the time did not appear to be fifties, end he bad, therefore, postponed the subject. However, be• should, in the course of next Session, apply Imlay" to bring is a SW« end be thought the delay would prove beneficial, from the additional in. formation which would be afforded on the subject, by the disco*- . lions which were drily taking place—(Hear). After a few remarks front Mr. Assuceosser, the motion was • withdrawn. . . • r . WOOl7Ol1 -11A114? ILNCTION. The SPEAKER informed the House that he bad received a knee from Mr. Daily, who had petitioned against the return of the sitting Members for that Borough, stating, tint be did not intend to progetute his Petition. After a few words front Mr. Smote RACE. Mr. BAAAAL, Mr. Wilill, and bit, Huss, the order in the Petition was discharged, the recognizance, not having been duly entered into. smear AT ALICTIOM Lord ALTHORP moved his resolution for the appointment of a Select Committee, to Whkk all Petitions, presented after the day fixed by the House complaining of undue practices In the late , Election, should be referred, fur the purpose of postponing it to Essay the 23d inst. It was understood that the instructions to the Committee (for the convenience of Members) should be printed in the meantime . warts/coin comer 11.11k-21011. ' 'Mr. CROKER, atter shaking some obworations upon the law • tettelew-to Wee:dons ill Ireland, moved that the time for entering anoirsto ertagnizancee should be enlarged. le. Alto a few words from the Soucreon Gilmour. and the Swats, Mr. Cllol[ll withdrew hi. motion. . . .. • carp conifer XLICSIQN. The SPEAKER said, that this was a similar modes for en larging the time for entering into recopdsances. After a conversation between Idr: Jona Goresei and Mr. Lain Poem, the order was discharged. - 1 nom meets*, On this Petition being called en, Sir ItOW442I.IIXII4TCHBOt.L moved, that according to Me conetroulpergedwllmmakbdwittesisioner had entered into the reletisite recognizance, euSekofwithis does - A dloollaixaMeh Mr• BEINAia Mr.* .r _Ant 1 4x. 'CUMIN; • • oPPoad the 10011119 1 1/0 1 *Elblag '_ , . grite . aral to he--; ~.,' l'h. "' • 'Apia:Nal .I,S Illialority. S. , - , i ; •,.' I • .Maitadia.mantre„,memaion. • :,'' . • -• After a few waitrons iir. NUMMI& Wry*. the dilla si rl. 'Swing the itcomsimaciesows (Mused gnat Thursday se air GEORGE CLERK then brought up the Repoit : u.A. Canunitte of Supply on the Navy Estimates. , ' 'On the Resolutions being read . Sir JOHN NE.WPORT said,. he was desiring& if Offing his voice to those which had already been.reis.ed I IN tkat House against the /Absent system of impre s sing. Mama for the Navy., U. should never be convinced 'Gat in this country there was-not. a power to call n, usifficient number 'of 'leen 'Miro- service whenever it — aright be necessary, witlicipt, the exercise of 'that said be - consideted absoiete. tyranny. It had -been sheets again and again in thiießobse, and in numerous pub licatiins on the suisjece, that such - means did exist, and be believed in .10444itace, that until the tyrapnous siStem tolef.fieh fp, Abjected ihould be done away. it ' would dperlite mob drawback upon the desire which leoen would otheibisreviiice to ehter the Navy. The 40Rhetitlenea ail' s . Ili'it4pirl irbuld.be driven from this 'atelier countries...rind Op :experience of the late:War filth Americahaflobevoltheonfichievous consequeocti if having the introit .thliitt - eraraiel and fought . by' eritisb seamen. 'Ale,boised that - -this subject woul soilage the serioys attention:or oore who had'the card, ot the interests of the BritishA ivy. The eipente which , ' Sit o:casio* wools -be a nit-alitireittMee . .. Ile Would never Maw to bear testintotiyih k4se'w.l4llll he "lv"""b*nr=l Starifship, and in wished that, as yoke bid been in the Ontliest part of his raglimarantry• e- against this swam% so his br4elfort (which Maid not bi f 'distant) might be Aboard th the oven wh t t were. properly card the bieliratii of their fain tie'Oranttrto which they were exposed. ' Mr. WARBURTON was of - opinion , that if the cinew :try I den were. pot to t,tie ma chant's and ship owners whether : the system of impreisment. were injiniobs or dtherwism they would, one and all, prdtest against the system.-- The shipping interest was materially affected by it ; for Irbil could be a greater hardship on the part cease t alsip owners, than that the joseo'who worked their viii: ells should be 'taken Out, of them, after perhaps a I led hazardous voyage, on their arrival in the chops the Channel ? The whole system 01 impressment :ems degrading to the country, and destructive of thin file spirit ( or which British seamen were justly distinenishea. 1 ile waswitst that the people of Great Britain would sooner submit to a new taxation, if no other means were to be found by which tin system of naval impressnwnts might be &bonged. SirGEORGE CLERK contended that the view which Hon. Members seemed t-• take of the system oliMpress meat was founded on erroneous reasoning. It was only. is eases of peculiar emergency that this mode of raising seen for his Majesty's service was ever resorted to. A sufficient supply of seamen could al wa)s be had, without having recourse to the system complained of; but the ,flunee should boar in mind, before k insisted too strongly in its abolition, that there were circumstances - in which it might be nec• scary to require a fleet tithe niammd• With extraordinary dispatch, whir h could only be accom , Plisbed by resorting to iniprestment. Tlie flon. Member who had last spoken had talked of tlielierdship of thing men from merchant ships on their arrival in the channel, but would not. the merchants hasre - mteh moth wit - use-of complaint, if Goiernment had not fri °tided trk means of defending their shipping - from the . enemj? It was to be hoped that the sfstem 'of irememarese would, however, be so modified. as to snip 'ir of its geievaiices i , and he hoped that the lioerality which the country 'had employed in bestowing pensions on ihiise sailori who .badaarved their country would have the of ossiang the pleb:. his Irksome. He thought is wrong, however. to hula too Mostly OM patting ao end to impressment. altogether, particularly when it ininessaidered that the salvation of the country might 'one-day dor pianist the wtkrity with which we could command oar Nat,. Mr. Lomax aged what had induced the seamen to leave some ° brigs at New York ? VG. CLERK said these vessels were hired, and tbir siews were not under military law. The stamen de serted in consequence of the great inducertmotiheld'otst for them to unload ships in the harbour. Mr. HUME said, the cause of the desertion of British seamen was the terror of the seem discipline adopted' is the Britisb•Navy ; this was proved negatively by the feet, that from the mild discipline adopted in the Bilk wark, 74-gun ship, when on ihe American 'union no't' a single descrsi.iii had taken place. If impressme nt be Continued, let its harsh features be.subdued; and itstime. limited. Abuse and crime, and suffering, sit the' nee denary consequences of unlimited power; the Captain's! of men of war being seamen, are not exempt froillbe tyrannous tendencies of humanity. • - Sir B. MARTIN denied [fiat the Navy was at all unpopular; the last ve;sel.that was put in commission gainsayed this unloaded assertion ; that vessel,. the Asia, of. 80,.guns,-foaa furnished with 370 men, volun teers, in ante weeks, 'alai was fully equipped by volunteers - within five weeks. . -• • . , Sir JOHN NEWPORT eoatended,that all such favourable watt meets were arguments agaiust the system of impressment—(ll/0.• Sir C. FORBES said, that orders were sent outifuns. the Admiralty, permitting. East Indiameti volunteer,into men of .war • the consequence wits, [boat so many embraced the.offet; that scarcely me wailife to luau the etterchant.eekselr. Tnis was the effect "Or& severe discipline kcpt.up on hoard of Indiamen. fetaikes ate better paid, hewer treated, and MCC kindly desk. wish board men of wa, add ilierefure on ail. @comicial. prefer thirty' vessels to merchantmen. Impeessn l ient eoght to be abolished, were it only to sesisratood and efficient kaftan. • AirO.CODRBURN Assured the khan, none were mon, askew to abolish the system of impressment than the Admiralty Beard. Alderman - . WOOD bailed this symptom of improvement, and would never tease toreprobate the bad system of impressment till k Was Way:abolished. Sir E. OWEN complained of the exception being put (steward as tbe.rule ; punishment was but rarely resorted so in the levy, nevertheless it was harped upon as if it utere the daily fare of British seamen. He spoke from 40 years experience, When he declared that he never knew of a man being brought to the gangway, without previous minute enquiry into his offence, habits of and general character. The greatest boon that could be conferre upon Captains of the Navy, would be .to take the wer of sentence out of their hands ; but still. when.th efficiency of the Navy depended so much upon its discipline, it would be dangerous to abruptly abolish , the existence of the power of pcnishment. The Resolutiess were then put seriesini, and agreed to. Oq the Resolution voting £160,000 for the Transport Service being pet, Mr.HUME objeeted.to its being agreed to, without a satisfactory statement of the manner an which so much money is laid out. Economy was totally neglected by. the Government, sotwithstanding the distressed state of the coon try.—The Resolution was then agreed to. GRANT brought up the of abs Committee en the Rue of Postage Duties.-The ktesolotions were read and 'ogrosel to, and leave given to bring in a Eta founded upon them.. Mr. BERRIES brought up the hitmellanesous Estimates for the year 1827. Mc. HUME asked the Hoe. S. cretary for the Colo. flies, whether he was prepare-0 to give to the Hoes certain information, which he bad Sought to obtainthro • astS.4" reaper:ling the total exyasyliture, 'Pantry, issimiAlliimisal. of -each distin4oolloof iselotsios to them erkohniameMi•lluirWir or the world ?,„ Mr.IVILMOT-EXTO I4 observed, CP llll ' tiddi os the papers already : befit* the -HAW. would enable. the Hon. Member for Aberdeen to.obtain the' information which he wanted. Those papers were act laid annually before the House, but from period, to period, as.tbe.Houte required. He would not say that there was.any intention to lay before the House such information as the Hoc: Member now required ; but this be would say, that there mu 'no objection to lay before is,the expenditure of the different-Colonies. for the present year. He must observe, before he concloded, that the mit of . disultory conveisation in which the Hon. Member indulged oh these subjects was likely to lead to little good ! ,. It was not fair to state that the meow occasioned, by. veSsels being stationed Jour foreign settle mem pa o, was rt of . meal espenditme those settlements, It watthe naval expenditure of the whole country. The Hon. Member could at any time ; by zefereace is the papers Leforelhe'llosise e learn the amount of ,the civil egpendioare of each eulogy. : Mr. ,H.UME cnntepded, that the task of which the Hon. Secretary hen recommendedito though .. not dillicult . rcir a, clerk to make, was yssk which he did. not bud ?ay. and which several Members would be most reloetopt tq undertake.' on account of • 5 laxoegroity with tliefelittlitaiOcatlies. He thought that Go. vorument aught to greed-hie totilidiationike required. The Hala l *ember then acted wlieuftlM repoft or the Comuniummers wbi bad den sent to dime Lame was likely to be laid Ware the T e ti lbwsMr. W. spaToN tied, that he nested dhotis Om* it before kastsr."- Some rhea idjaursiodi it Tweeter'. THIS' yENINp STAR. _ LONDON. . 1, WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY 14; OM. • iTO6IeIXCHANGR, TWBLVZ OCLOCK. • The Cowell ttiari4i his -s very Arm appearamee thissierßiag; and has progressively adiranced. Code* *wed at PI I foe the Account, and went up to 134 feir February, sod S$ for the April ASSI}DOS. Up to the premiss rise, we have no came for the *Ore Improvement, as there are DO arrival, worth eminclowing ax present. Money ScOck WU remains scarce. The optektioas in tbe marked has not been to any great extent. • • The Foreign market also remains steady, with little doing. Jpitent rites: ON Spanish 121 I, Mezieut 11$1 69, Caws- Wan 391 1, 3 . 6 39, Danish 62 1, Peruvian 33 3S, Reaslan 904 I, Portussieie 77 76, Greek 16 1, Exchequer Bills 51 to 32. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. . . Consols, which in the earlier part of the morning were dune at 13i for die Account, receded to 821 j; since which they have again resumed their former price, and may be quoted at present at 63 buyers. and for April Account 1131. New FOIST per Colts. have beeteln demand this morning, arid large lass have been purchased. kis still the general opinion that Condo will experience a fur ther. rise.—The Foreign Market has Inalstlmpreved, and remains steady. ' PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Rant !Stook 208% ii , er Celli - . Red. 83% 34 y6 ' • ''S p er Cent. Cons. 824 83'g 82 7 4 83 ' 3k pet (fut. 90% ' • - . 3 per Lent. Re i. 90 89% • 4 re rent.LNew 98 97h 98 1 / 3 • 4 per Cent. 1826. 99. : .' L bet Ann. -19. IS 16 lb I* A . 1 . India 'lkold 55 ST ' - - • .' 11,001 Eicliel. teals S 7 3S'3l - '' ' .. '' ' '' I:soo'dittri 37. 35 .37 LIO i and 13th) ditto 27 32 37 • - Cons. for .Account 82% UV.. 8236 ' - FOttitioN FONDS, TWO O'CLOCK. I Madill= Bonds,s p Ct. 651 I Mex.8d5.1625,6p Ct. 69 11111111 it .esto. Ayres ibiiid..6 pC. Dm Am. 6111 Sit Si Si Colombian llood.. 6 p Ct. Peruvian Hoods 6 p C. 25 Ditto 1id5,1944, SIII i 9 41 Portuguese Eds. S p C. 711 -Do. Acct 39a i 9 I Priass.E.4l. 4p C. Danish Roods, 3 p CL 62fr 2 i Po. Bds. Oita, S p Ct. 951 Ditto Acct. 691 4 i Ditto Acct. 95 Greek,lidastik spo Ct. Run. lids, 1694, 6p C. 901 1 i Dal,Akods, 1945.5 pC. 151 161 Span. Bonds Sp Ct. mg I Ditto Account NI I Ditto Acct. 12i • Mein Food-, 5 per Ct. French Ratites. 3 pC. 6Sf 75e , Da. Acct. 571., • Excliatige. 25f 50e .:•alirrfsa AND FOREIGN somots, Two O'CLOCK. SMAaa. PMa.- Brazilian 100 20 %le:lean Company 100 • II laiiist La Paz 4 Parma. Mao. SO r Tlelpozahua Protector Fire Canada Comps ~..~ 24 5 AI 55 4 400 169 196 VO 9 Al 5. id 100 10 - iir i lCiintati passed a tranquil day yesterday ; god . 41117111 c lEapiesklrft Brighton in the evening, was, we rejoice to state, much beam All iccbunts from abroad, as well as atltheproceed ings of our Goiernment at home, triumpbantlf bear us out in the opinion we have never ceased to express ' on the subject of the differences between Spain and Portugal, and t h e effects of our armed interposhiun' in behalf of the Jitter. In this opinion, until , very recently, we- sta alone, and had not only 'to sup port it against-tile conflicting statements of the rest of the press, but against the incredulity of at least seven•eighths of the public. Now, however, .is - this fa vanish question ii.set to rest, and we trust jar iver, by the concessions made•by the Spanish Goveratteot, and as the constitutional flag floats with** a rival from one end of Lusitania to the other,. we may fa* cars• gratnlate ourselves that our conficknckin the unabated influence eadimdiminished resources of the country has not been disappointed. We were ar well'Uquainted is any Of ouroontensPorari!i,lwith the'real feelingi of the Spanish Cabinet on the ,iubjees i 10 ... whilst we were aware of. their hostile tendency, never imssgined kir an instant that it was of that blind, inveterate and reckless character, which would pursue its end "amt. ever might be the consequences. We were also per fectly well apprised of the sentiments of a very powerful party in the French Court, with respect to the Consti. tutional system in Posing'', and never had the slightest' doubt of their disposition to avow them openly, pro- vided they saw a favourable opportunity. But the prompt, minty, and energetic manner in which the British Cabi- , net came forward in support of its Ally, so completely overawed the partisans of absolute power io France, tha t they have never since ventured to make the leest stir in behalf of their favourite principle. Ourcontemporar ids insisted on the contrary;th at the Spanish Monarch would equally despise the remonstrances and slemonstristions of Great Britain.; that he would continue, in despite of them, to foment the troubletin Portugal, and that the ar r ival of the British expodttion in that ecumtry wo u ld have no other effect es that Uretera l but to induce to substitute open for underhand hostility. With the same pertinacity they maintained, that the French Coon Would espouse the quarrel, as 4t p,ricipated io th e .feelings of that of Madrid,s.ipg thM :there would be noether alternative for Englond, bat to disavow ih r indiscreet language of her Minister, and remessute h e r steps, or to contend again, upon the forniirthi atte '— of her renown, for victory, political supremacy, and p er . hart her vital interests, with the combined forces of Spaiaend France. They never would allow that si.e had any choice beyond these alternativek, and very considerirely exhorted his Majesty's Government to take tlif safer, though the mote inglorious course, and not suffer honour and the faith of Treaties to wei g h for an instant against the formidable risks and eno. mOus expenseasf 'an open rupture. At the same time, therezhausted ridicule and invective, in speaking of the Portuguese nation, and uniformly asse r t e d, t h at such was its aversion to our Alliance, and such its pte..., dilection for arbitrary rule, that it would l eave ns iq the lurch, should we be wad enough to inv o l ve oat . "civet in 'a quartet with, a neighbouring P ower on account of so priest-ridden a people. All these Con. oat dent 'assurances have turned it to be mere k in k and their authors are convicted of gross ig norance, or studied 'misrepresentation, 'for . their Paint. In at. tempting todepreciate the resources of their co untry , and extol those Of a foreign State, they ha v e mere l y betrayed their own want of discrimination and pu bl ic spirit; whilst by exerting themselves, with peculiar .rancour, to bring the cause of goad Governaeot in Portugal into discredit, they have shewn that their oven pretensioni to liberality are rank hypocrisy, spa assumed forth. worste the karst mad most insidions par. poses. In the Meantime dai i kause of liberty and mon* indef cadence has trietriphtid in Portugal, its spite twth of "her domestic and foriiitil•amensies; and to thaw h aw complete that triuniis is, we have only to advert to our Naval Estimates for the present fear in which there is not the slightest augmentatios. The only novel or at least interesting feature which the proceedings in the House of :Commons presented last night, was the reply, elicited from Mr. Secretary Pao, on the subject of the Corn Laws. To a question put by kiir, EDWAID YNArcissuu. as the course Which Ministers meant to pursue, be answered by staring that it was their intention to submit a' series of Iterolutions to the House, and to . allow as Mitch lime for their doe Cootie' ation as may be deemed necessary, before ihey anacomsnitted. No informetiom; respecting their exact purport was given ; and the omission perheps wes-anemential, seeing that due time would be allowed for their consideration previous to their formal discussion. THE XING, &c. ••.14 ' : BRIGHTON, Festinate 12. blllly communication of last evening, I mentioned that the "she lei had a slight attack of goat on the preceding day, bet was din better; and I have the happiness now to observe, that this day Ids Manure is yet better than yesterday. The gooty.symptoms are endrely• confined to one of the Yule's •Isands—in all other his Masatirr is in perfect health. t il l De La Rocco, from Pathan Park, left his name at the r Palace to-days. The Impede' Ambassador Prince Bartanazy, left the Royal York Hotel, to return to Lo ndon, this morning. Mr. Neeretary Canettna's health continues to it:writer. The Right Hon. Gentleman received a dispatch from Lord Lweasoca. this morning, which pb• inunediately examined, and the messenger was sent back with the answer without delay. Mri. Colonel Facia:woman gave a splendid entertainment, at her residence in Itegency.squart, on Friday evening, sod Which is said to have rivaled, In brilliance and fancy, the Iledrelsee Bail at the Royal York Hotel, en the yireeectimagigist. The !upper was pro fuse and excellent. The company was at epee skirt who, and nunserous. • LINES TO THE MEMORY OF Mg 110TAL. HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF YOWL- . 4 • i'.. Ai MISS ANNA MARIA PORTER. Brave hearts, and widowed hentbt„ spd orphan hook Ob, faithful Prineopwere lifted up few t ust . When rennin, to their**, thy life'. /Ow A nation watched in sile - anskty ! . ' • Now tint on dash's drink Wins thy, wed Me paned, Thy. body.sieepi*lntid iepokhrsijoes. Playpen es 7 is holed ; but iwelling defy and fait, Ara( tides of tianmativitit se tfq swab Aglow', 11127.. f. • •f‘ • v• , THE ARMY. •,- • , . Major Ar T. "Yranav Hoeswrer. ILCJL it is lan bd Cokteel Cominaodsnt of the Lis ibiptie, ski • 'tie at W•lreertni, tookiised. The' tArist (11* de "War Ilegimeneof Dessoso %Ws hos become sword. by the digh of General Commrsamt 116 Colosselcy of the hd Battalion of the 'loyal Artillery has Mt tosevakant; by the dent), skideat.-General J. 11,sanor. • • - hewers' detachments elik•llaersits arrived la man *min , etin#4e front 4.4netpool;ao4 remised orders to oombisli dissent. titeboard steam vessels in the Riess. for Gravesend, so muss to join their resitectiioCorpannd Depots. at Chatham not Cbsierhory • — - I • It was Mr. G. R. Rosntsow who spoke rst the glom of doe debate . Idonday night am Ildr. Howe, reiadve re imprisonment. • Monday night a Mlles Messenger arrived in townp in a chaise ati4 four, from Brighton, with dispatchelTor tie leffof Lavinia* Ste. • • ' The Marquis Clisousostrnmsv entertained Irsaiett Party at Dinner yesterday, at his brim is Piccadilly. • " • Friday last, Balton 'SC'Lwrit. Esq. was called to the Bar by the Honourable Society of the Inner Temple. . • The Gitsette contains Addresses of Condolence to his MA.MIT,OII the death of the Doke of York, from the Corpora , lom tof Boston; the Inhabitants of Dudley; the Corperathin and ',ha bitants of Southampton ; the 'Noblemen, Freeholderai dtc. of the countiesof Ayr and Kincardine; the Corporation and Burgesses of Werdock ; the fohabitsous of Roscrea ; the Corporation of Ayr; the Cooperation of the Trinity House of Leith ; the Corporatism 'of New Romney"; the Nobility, Clergy, and Freeholders of LW colnshirip thelfobility and Freeholders of the county sof Redding ton ; and the Corporation of Worcester. •Yi aterday the dispatches' were closed at the East India House, and delivered to. the purser% of the following ship, ria.- r .loglis, Captain S. Ssais; Windsor,Vaptala A. F. Paorma, Mr Bengal and , China. At a Cohis ton Assembly; holden at Hythe on Candle. .uas Day, the freedom of that townsind port vru Unanimously voted o Sit ROUE? TOWNSEND TOWNSII.O FASQUNAD, Bart. • 000 at das representatives in Parliament fur the place. 66 Ps i bat a. tai U N •rM • el >ll e .ea