Star. — London, England, 1830-02-08 00:00:00

Pm PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. The following extract of a letter from Rio will be read with great satisfaction by all the friends of the young Queen of PORTUGAL; it is from an official person at the Rio, to a distinguished personage in this country ; and was communicated to us from a source on which we can depend: RIO JANEIRO, Ditc. 2. 1529. . . - - - " Since my last I have been unremitting iu my atten tion to the affairs of Her Faithful Majesty, and I rejoice to be able to inform you that all at length is arranged to our wishes. The Emperor, constant to his purpose, and inflexible in his determination to vindicate his honour and assert the rights of his daughter, became tired of the con tinued procrastination and frivolous obstacles offered by the present Ministry to his views, which he declared to be, no less essential to his own credit, than to the welfare and independence of Brazil, and has accepted of all their resignations, and on the sth instant will be published the Decrees appointing the Marquis de Barbacena, Minister of Finance ' • Jose Bonifacio de An drade, Minister of the Interior ; and the Marquis de St. Amaro, Minister for Foreign Affairs. Sen. Calmon will be. named Ambassador to London, to complete the arrange ments for the Loan; and the Viscount of Itabaysna is to be appointed guardian to the Emperor's daughter. the, Duchess of Santos, who is to be sent to F ranco for her etlucation--and the Queen's Chamberlain, Sen. Masca renlias will be despatched in a fortnight hence, with all the official arrangements. " The Emperor was for some time unwilling to part with the present ministry, though he has long been satis fied of their incapacity to manage the affairs of this country ; and they 'hewed that they had no influence in the last Cameras, whereas, the party of Jose Bonifacio de Andrade is very strong. and his great abilities are ac knowledged by every one." CITY, Tw Lv it o'CLocK. MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE TH •. D. D. Deb En....•.... 0 1 France .... 0 1 Waterford..." 1 0 Flanders 2 Guam do Jersey 0 0 Holland ' Irland. 1 IS MORNING A. 0 .• • "—I 1. 1 oJamaica 1 ?Sweden 3 Brasil 0 0 Leeward _ 0 Hambargh 1 Consols opened this morning at the same price they left off as Saturday, ne to i for the account ; but within a short time the' market has become very heavy, and Consols have receded to 91111. and 911 for money. The cause of the a►ove decline is not pat , known. -..-... In the Foreign Market Brazil Stock has lowered, owing to a report of a new Finance Minister at Rio, who bas countenanced the new loan. Ltusroor., Fa 6.—The state of the weather continuing to I impede the trade with the interior, and the small supply of good scale of British Plantation sugar offering, the business done this' week is confined to 350 Mag. without variation in prices. In the eerly part of the week the demand for cotton continued limited, and the prices of most kinds declined * of a penny per lb. but at this decline considerable business has been done. The total sales amounted to 12,320 bags, and the arrivals were 10,519. Accounts from Paris say that it was not known at Constanti nople, when the last courier left, if the negociations relative to the final adjustment of the treaty would take place in the above capital or at St. Petersburgh between Count Nesseirode and HaUl Pavia. Twenty millions of specie have been sent to Toulon, in sums of 500,000 francs. _ _ The corvette La Pomone sailed from Brett on the 51st ultimo, wtth Counsellor Flaw, for Hayti. It is stated that a great mortality prevails at Madrid, in which 9.000 persons have died within three months. According to the report of id. Odler, at the Meeting of the Pro ;Acton of the Bank et Paris, on the 29th ultimo, it appears that the payments and receipts of monies and bills in the year 1829 amounted to 7,214,557,542 francs; which was more than In the year 1228 by 557,526,081 francs 3 and the discount on commercial paper in the year 1826 was 884,505,254 francs; and at the com mencement of this year there was in circulation about 218 millions of bills de barque (bank notes). HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Conseh have been fluctuating during the morning from 91# to 92t for the account. It appears that a good deal of money stack is still floating in the market, although money is very plentiful.' Had it not been for some little ezertions on the part of the Hebrew Rills, the market would not have improved. Consols are at pre ssen 91# to 91, and for money 91# j. The melancholy affair which has happened in high Iffe, causing the self-destruction of one of our Lords, has caused some sensation in the City. We have no political information et present. In the Foreign Market, the chief operation was in Brazil Stock, which went down to 671; ►ut a re-action has taken place, and they went up again to 68). Their depression was owing to Barbarcena being appointed Minister of Finances; and blarberly's loan was said to be recognised, which the well-informed do not credit, as Barbarous would not compromise himself and the nation to sanction the above loan at so low a price, when he can obtain a much higher price. Caimen is coming to this country Ambassador. Lord ASHLEY had an interview with the Duke 01 WZLLINOTON. The East India Company's ship Farquharson was to leave Bengal for China on the 13th July last. The Noble Premier is said to have openly complained of the manner in which the business of his Administration was conducted on the first day of the Session in the Lower House, and especially of the circumstances of both the mover and seconder of the Address having, in their speeches, avowed the very sentiments which gave rise le and were embodied in the Amendment. Mr. Peel's speech on the first night of the Sessioa ma listened to with more than ordinary impatience, ead in one part with an audible tone of ridicule, not very nattering to the Right Hon. Gentleman's station either in the Government or as a Parliamentary leader. The Stuart Papers, of which there are enough to fill a large room in St. James's-palace, are now in a course of transcription and arrangement. Among the strange anomalies which the late divisions in both Houses produced, it may be noticed that the elder Mr. Bankes and his younger son voted against the Government, of which the elder son, Mr. George Banks, member; and that though the Duke of Cumberland ' against the Administration, the Earl of Eldon did itile the latter's heir and grandson, Lord En d id . /s TritsTaa.—The season of the Italian Opera iiced on Saturday night with Rossures Sendra and, if the performance did not present the aurae splendid a cut as on its last representations, it least that of novelty, inasmuch as the characters of and Idrenus introduced two new singers for the •of the public After the Opera, the Com= performed " God save the King." The Carnival de Venue, and it introduced two or new dancers, who were favourably received. tY-LANE THIATZI.—PLANCHeI COMIC drama National Guard was repeated on Saturday with ' effect ; the performers, to use the theatrical were more mellow in their parts. _ e is a memt voted age not, whit eombe, di sornmenco *aide ; ani ton of so had at lam !truce u Judgment on maw was the C three nes DAUB' The N ihereased Phrase, BIRMINGHAM POLITICAL UNION. ADHESION OF THE MARQUIS OF BLANDFORD. We have much pleasure in giving the following letter a place in our columns, knowing—as we do—the pure and independent principles which have so long obtained for the writer of it a distinguished rank among the patriots and reformers of his day : TO THOS. ATTWOOD, ESQ, OF BIRMINGHAM. Edinburgh, Feb. 7, 1130. DEAR cannot read the insinuations against you and your much honoured brother-reformers of Birming ham, in Mr. CORBETT'S Register of last Saturday, with out hastening to give you and them, under the hand of one of the oldest, and (thank Gon) one of the sincerest reformers from the beginning, now alive, the declaration of my perfect conviction that Mr. CORBETT, whose mighty talents I so much respect, has fallen into a great mistake, which I am sure he will be anxious to acknow ledge, when he obtains a hearing at Birmingham, as I hope he will, in imputing such unworthy motives to you and your companions, as to have entered into this Union for the mere purpose of getting " base paper money back again and eternal depreciation," and then to abandon " Parliamentary Reform." Really, Sir, if this were the case, instead of being amongst " the bravest of the brave" and the wisest of the wise, as I now hold you, I should consider you among the lowest of the low, the meanest of the mean ; but the thing is utterly impossible : you have drawn the sword of law and justice in the cause of reform, not hastily, but determinedly; and never, never will the men capable of forming such an Union, or of joining it after it has been formed, as I hereby do with all my heart and soul, con sent to sheathe that sword until the old law and liberty of England shall be restored, and the House of Commons be again in reality, as well as name, the Commons' House of Parliament. Although I have the grant pleasure of being known to you, I am better known in your town and neighbourhood under the signature of THE OLD LAWYER. P.S.—Since writing the above, I have received from the Marquis of BLANDVORD a copy of his letter to you, in which he does me the great honour of introducing him self to you as a friend of mine ; but that which is the most important part of it, that which verifies to you and the whole country all that I have said of the statesman like talents, independence, and incorruptible integrity of this worthy scion of our illustrious MARLISOKOVOIt, whose very name is victory, is the following passage in his letter to you, which I here transcribe, because I know it will be read by our brother-reformers all over the king dom, (and happily for Old England, they are now not a few) with the same interest and delight as were the first letters I had the happiness to publish from this Noble man to myself, upon the great subject of Parliamentary Reform ; and which, together with his subsequent motion in the House of Commons, contributed in no small de gree, to flash that conviction upon the minds of thousands, of the expediency, and propriety, not to say necessity, of that measure which now prevails over the whole country, and which the men of Birmingham have the honour of being the first to announce in so grand a manner. From Lord BLAN DFORD'III letter to Mr. ATT WOOD :-•-• " Without further digression, I, therefore, proceed to de clare to you the intense interest and satisfaction I have re ceived, at perusing the account of the whole of the pro ceedings at the Town-Meeting. I beg by all means, that my name may be enrolled among you. (Same.) 4 , BLANDFORD." We have received a copy of the Letter above alluded to by the " Old Lawyer," which does high honour indeed to the noble writer. It is as follows : TO THOMAS AT? WOOD, ESQ. Stx—Though I have not the honour of your personal acquaintance, I feel assured that I may use the name of our mutual friend Mr SCOTT, to justify the step I take in addressing you. But on public grounds I feel 1 may also take this liberty. Without further digression I therefore proceed to de clare to you the intense interest and satisfaction I hays received at perusing the account of your late town's meeting. I beg, by all means, that my name may be enrolled amongst you. I wish, with all my heart, it were in my power to con tribute in the shape of subscription in the proportion in which it might be expected of one, whose misfortune it is to possess so high a rank, and still be so crippled in his as to find it inconvenient to do what might be looked for. But I will hope to be considered a worthy member of your Uxiow, under a different point of view. If I can not pay in purse, I will endeavour to do so in Ailed; and I have the pleasure to assure you, that I am now pre pared to introduce a Bill into the House—falsely called the Commons' House—which is so constructed as to meet every single point you dwell on in the report of your speech. I am sensible that all such attempts may be styled " delusions"—and so they have ever proved ; and have, I believe, been intended to be in the hands of their for mer advocates ; but it is my firm conviction that regener ation is fated to proceed from another quarter. Be it as it may, we must all do our utmost in our re spective spheres. I have the honour to be, Sir, &c. (SPed) "Wing, Norf.Lk, Jan. 25. 1530. • ~~ "• ,yfi ^ ° } BLANDFORD. Prince LEOPOLD arrived in tows yesterday from his residence at Claremont. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the LORD CHAN CELLOR, the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls BATHURST, ROSSLYN and ABERDEEN, Viscount IttEr.v nLE, Lord ELLENBOROUGH, 111J.SeCretaryPEEL,Sir O. MURRA Y, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. HERMES. This was the first Council that Lord ELLEN BOROUG II 1 his attended since the decease of his son. The Ministers assembled between three and four o'clock, and continued sitting till six o'clock in the evening. Despatches from Mr. Daw mai, our Resident in Greece, for the Earl of Ammar, ' and also from Sir FREDERICK ADAM, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, for the Colonial Office, were brought by • Messenger, who arrived in town at an early hour on Sa- 1 turday morning. The Messenger came from Ancoha, which port he left about a fortnight ago. The Russian Ambassador had a long conference yes terday with the Earl of ABIRDZIX, at the Foreign Office. The Austrian Ambemador and the American Minister tisnsacted business with the Earl of ABIRDZOII at the Foreign Office, on Saturday. Mr. Pau. has sent a considerable quantity of army clothing to the managers of the" Mesdicity Society, for the use of the snaring poor. THE ADDRESS. LIST OF THE MINORITY on eta INICARO IMATCIOIIIOLet AMIN/MINT, Flit 4. f Altharp e Vise. Gordon R. Peachy, General A ttwood, M. Gu es t, J. J. Protberoe, Edw. Blandord, Mary, }Graham, Sir J. G. Russell, Lord J. Beaumont, TW. Howard. Henry Rice, T. S. Baring, Sir T. Hervey, D. W. Roberts. A. W. 'Brownlow, C. tHeathcote, Sir W. Rickford, W. f Bastard, R. P. Huskisson, Right Robinson, George Burdett, Rir F. Hon W. Sefton, Earl of }Bankes ' H. LIM. , Sir R. H. Scott, Hon. W. Nnkes, W. tKnatchbull, Sir Smith, S. Bernal, R. • Edward Smith, Abel Bright, H. Kemp, T.R. t Smith Hat. R. Bentinck, Lord G. }King, Hon. G. Stanley, Hon. R. G. Brougham, Henry Lamb, Hon. G. tSebright, Sir J. Baring, F. Lushingtoo, Dr. Sadler, M. T. Cripps, J. Labouthere, H. Tram, W. H. }Calvert, N. Lester, B. Thomson, C. P. Calvert, C. Langaton, J. H. f Trevor, Hoar R. Cavendish. W. Marjoribanks, S. Tynte, C. K. Clinton, F. Slaedonald, Sir J. Tenny.on, C. Canning, Right Morpeth, Viscount Urbridge, Earl of Hon. S. }Mundy, F. tiryvyan, Sir M. R. Caner, J. Bonham Mackintosh, Right }Wodehouse. R Dawkins, H. Hon. Sir J. Warreader, Right tDuncombe, Hon. W.tMarshan, J. Hon. Sir G. Duncombe, T. Moberly, J. Wall, C. B. Davenport, E. Nonnanby, Vise. WyviU, M. Dick, Quintin Norton, G. Wood, Alderman Dennison, J. E. }Osborne, Lord F. Wood, C. Encombe, Lord faConnell, D. Wetherell Sir C. f Ferguson, IL C. Ord, W. Wells, J. I?asakerley, J. N. f Palmer R. }Wenenra. Ha. R. Fyler, T. B. }Pannier, C.N. t:hitbread. W. H. tirane, 3. P C almer, F. Western, C. C. }Grant, Rt. lion. C. Palmerston, Vise. ikon, Sir R. T. Grant, R Phillintore, Dr. Waithman, Aid. Gascoyne, General J Combers I MOUSE OF COMMONS. 110TICZI1 OF MOTIONS £N 01011 OF TIM DAY POD THIS WICK. Tons DAT, Frs. S. OLOZR or THI Dar.—Lords aldered. Speech to he son- Nwrics or Morton.—Mr. Green, Bill to enable Incumbents of Livings in England and Wales to enter into renewable Composi tions for their Tithes by sgreetnent with the owners of land within their respective parishes. To-noaanw, Fan. 9. _ _ Morass or slortoss.-11r. Secretary Peel, Select Committee on the present state of affairs of the East India Company, and to inquire into the state of trade between Great Britain, the Rut Indies, and Chins.—Mr. Michael Angelo Taylor, Return relative to the Court of Chancery, showing the exact state of the begone of that Court.—Mr. Alderman Waltbman, Comparative Account of the declared and official value of Exports and Imports since 1798 ; Similar Accoont of Cotton Guods exported, Duties sod Drawbacks • Colonial and Foreign Produce ; Exports and Int pens, Irela nd.—Mr. Gordon. Bill to appropriate the balances In the bands of the Clerks of the Peace of the several Counties of England and Wales, arising from fees paid to them under the pro video's of Act 14, Geo. 111. c. 49. TIIIIRSDAY, Fen. 13. Novices or Nloviows.—Mr. Nicolson Calvert, Bill to prevent Bribery and Corruption In the Borourgh of East Rettord.— Mr. Tennyson, Bill to exclude the borough of East Retford from electing Burgesses to serve in Parliament, and to enable the town of Birmingham to return two Representatives in lieu thereof. —Mr. Solicitor-General, Bin to alter and amend the Law relating to illusory appointments. Mr. Solicitor General, 13111 to facilitate the payment of Debts out of Real Estates.—Mr. Solicitor-General, Bill fur amending the Law relating to the property of infants, femmes covert, and lunatics.—Mr. Solicitor-General, Bill for amending the Law relating to lunatic and infant trustees and wort gages.—Mr. Solicitor-General, Bill for amending the Law relating Ito process of Contempt by Courts of Equity. -- -- FRIDAY Fen. IV. . - NoTun or Nforiox.-11r. Hume, Address to his Majesty for re. dnetion of Exptnditore and of Tazatioo, oo going into Causalities of Supply. THE ARMY. A detachment belonging to the 7th (the Queen's Own) Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hussars,) have marched from London for Bristol, on route to join the Regiment at Newbridg. Barracks. A detachment belonging to the 68th (Durham) Regiment of Foot s have marched from London for Bristol, on route to joln the Regiment at Buttevant. A detachment belonging to the 94th Regiment of Infantry, have marched from London for Bristol, on route to join the Reserve Companies at Devonport. COURT OF CHANCERY.-Tlllll DAY, MUSICAL COPYRIGHT. SOLLOIIISO V. UAW'S. Ie this mater. which was argued at considerable length on Sa. tardily. the Loan CHAPCM.I.OB in giving judgment this morning, observed. that the contract by which the copyright of the opera was conveyed must be construed according to the law of the country in which it was entered into. It was sworn by the de. fondant, that according to the laws of the German empire, the ori ginal contract with Mr. Hoffmeister conveyed the proprietorship of the opera only so far as related to the kingdom of Saxony, in which such contract was entered into. His Lordship was of opinion that the injunction should be . distoived, hut entertaining great and serious doubts as to the construction of the instrument, it appeared to him to be proper that the defendant should keep an account. in order that an action might be brought for the purpose of establishing the title at law. BRIGHTON, Jan. 8. A melancholy occurrence took place yesterday after swoon, when three respectable inhabitants of this town—viz. Mr. Mann, the riding -master, Mr. Spearing, a publican. and George Morley, a fisherman, and owner of several pleasure.boats, were unfortunately drowned, by the upsetting of a boat nearly opposite the harbour of Newhaven. It appears that the party went out in one of Morley's boats ) foe the purpose of shooting wild fowl along the coast towards Reedy Head. As the boat was in the act of tacking she was capsized by a sodden squall of wind from the land. The accident tieing ob. served by the Blockackstnen on the pier at Newhaven, the tide boot, and a boat from the Hyperion, promptly put off to their as sistance; but before they could reach the spot, which was about a mlle from the shore. Mann and Spearing bad sunk to rise no mere; Morley MS! still alive when picked up, and survived for ten mi nutes after ; but he was too far gone. the water in 11.1 mouth being actually la a congealed state at the time. The bodies of the other two have not yet been found, althotgh several boats are employed in aearchinplor them. Bach of the unfortunate sufferers has left a wife and family to deplore their loss. 7he boat has been raised a nd beought into Brighten. A gun and a bottle of gin were found in her. Morley had two pounds of shot in his pocket. .. . Sir Thomas LETHBRIDGE has purchased Basing Park, Hants. This seat, it is understood, the Baronet will make his permanent residence. The Marquess of CLEVELAND, Mr. Secretary PEEL, and the Marquess of WORCESTER had interviews with the Duke of WELL' N °Tux on Saturday, at the Treasury. MELANCHOLY EVENT IN HIGH LIRE.—It is with extreme sorrow we announce the death of a very amiable ~11Tobleinan, Lord G—, who, in a fit of delirium last night, put a period to his existence at his house, in the neighbotuisood of Hanover-square. His Lordship had for some days, we understand, suffered great distress of (mind on account of a recent occurrence, of a delicate na b" in his family, and to which we can only thus slightly Ands. His Lordship throughout the day had been very despon4ing, and during the afternoon, after reading MO of the newspapers of the day, retired to his dressing-room, and with a razor inflicted a deep wound in his throat. His Lordship was discovered lying on his back, with the blood ruriaiog in streams from the wound, but life wa not extinct. Medical assistance wis immediately is* for ; and in a very few minutes three gentlemen were is & attendance ; but the jugu lar having been divided, ad also the trachea, sur assistance was unavailing. awl Win es e'elesit Me hip nes a corpse f 126sziesio et the distramisi eteurence was sent to the valises awls hors of hie Lordship's family, and also to the Castle at Windsor. His Majesty's feelings, we ere sure, would be extremely wounded on hewing the painful iat.Ul. gence.—Morsky CAronkk. • ELEEMOSYNARY COIN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Ern —At this moment of pinching distress—enhanced and rendered doubly severe by the severities of the season—the pitious appeals of the houseless and wretched, who daily and nightly perambulate our streets, are suffi cient to wring with anguish the heart of the benevolent and humane. Permit me, Sir, to avail myself of the instrumentality of your patriotic journal, to suggest a very simple, but I am persuaded, a very substantial and charitable meaeure, for the adoption of his Majesty's Go vernment. It is, then, simply this : let them direct the Master of the Mint to coin forthwith a large quantity of silver twopenny, or threepenny pieces. What then ? you will say ; and how is this to relieve the cravings of hunger and want ? Why, Sir, it will assuredly do so for this reason—Gentlemen do not and will sot carry coppers in their pockets ; and the charitably disposed man, who, in the course of his night's walk through the streets of this metropolis, may be astiiiled by the plaintive cries of the hylf-naked and starring, feels a reluctance to give to each successive claimant, his shilling or his six pence, when I am thoroughly persuaded he would never refuse the silver twopence or threepence. It may per haps be said, that many a poor man, who now catches a shilling from a charitable passer-by, would, in the sup posed case of the issue of this smaller coin, receive but the sixth or the fourth part of his usual Jaigesse; but it is better that many should in this season of severe distress receive nightly some pittance from the humane, than that a limited number should be benetitted to an extent which interferes with the useful and satisfactory disposition of eleemosynary applications. SILVER PENNY. BRITISH GALLERY, PALL-MALL. The Annual Exhibition of the Works of Modern Ar tists is now open to the public.. As usual, some of the pictures have already been exhibited at Somerset House, but many appear for the first time. Among the most attractive performances are the following : No. 240. ' Venus and Cupid, and 444. Benaiah, by Etty ; 13, tut* Guardian, 24, Girl of Normandy, and 25, the Buenas, by Newton ; 32, a Study, by Shee ; 53, the Stono breaker, and 60, Highland Musk, by E. Lendster ; 146, Greek Girl, by Pickersgill ; 73, Smugglers Alarmed, by J. Knight ; 176, Choice, Tragedy or Comedy, and 43, the Corsair, by Briggs ; 49, Rott4.rdani, by Jones ; 339. Joseph sold by his Brethren, by J. M. Leigh ; 160, View of Cliefden, the seat of Sir G. Warrender, and 183, Trees, with Figures and Sheep, by Lee ; 481 , Crossing. the Line,by Sharp ; 420, Pilgrims Approaching the Shrine, by Rippargill; 1, Italian Boys, by Moreton 59, Rebecca, by Howard ; 67, Antwerp Cathedral, by Roberts ; 115, the First Child, and 447, Cobbler at Lunch, by W. Kidd; 316, Entrance to Rotterdam, by Deanei 199, Notre Dame, by Stanley; 248, Study of an Author (Sir W. Scott), Leslie; 325, Rubens and the Philosopher, and 338, Scene in the Play of Charles XI I. by Clint ; 406, Interior of the British Gallery, by Scar lett Davis ; 168, the Sick Child, by Webster ; 446, th.. Jugglers, by Gill ; 449, Antwerp Cathedral, by Arnold ; L'lle Berb, on the Saone, by Stanfield; 331, the In truder, by Ward. NATAL INTELLIGENCE. Drat., Fee. 6.—Wind S.W.--Arrived front London. the John Bigger, M'Bruth, for Singapore ; Montrose, Bider, for Jamaica ; Georgian', Warren, for Berbice • Henry, Bunny, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Grenada, Wilson, for Grenada; Dale Park, Beiges. for Jamaica; and Justine, Young, for 6renada. Fee. 7.—Wind S.W. by S.—Arrived frum London, the Pro tector, Big', for India. Pounatount, Faa. 6 and 7.—Wind N.S. and S.W.—Arrived the Britannia, —, front St. John's, and Premier, SWIM., front Delmar'. Ps.nrotmr, Pn. 6.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Crid., from Cate. Fatah v, Pa• 5 and 6.—Wind S.S F.—Arrived the Panora Elisabeth packet, from Brazil—sailed from Pernambuco the 2Sth October, Bahia lit November, and itio Janeiro Si December.— Sailed the Plover packet, lor Jamaica ; and Renard packet, for Halifax and Bermuda. I.tvaarnos, F. b.—Off the port, the Alligoanny, Potts, from fisvansab. _ _ _ _ _ Scu.Lr, Fas. S.—Arrived the Eliza, Bailey, from Sierra Leone , Tula, Bo nd, Iron Carthagena ; James, Lown, from kies.ins ; and Vents., Hawes, from Lisbon. Lossonoraar, Fan. 4.—Arrived the Robert Fulton. Briton, • from New York, and Win. and George, Brom, from St. John's, New Brunswick. Warranty's, Fes. 6.—Arrived the Wilkeimint Frederica. ----, from Beene. Ayres. WAraaroso, Frs. s.—Arrived the Richnsoad laid, —, front St. Andrew's, N.B. HOLTIIIIPO, Fes. s.—Arrioed the Richmond. from Cb r even. kin.roas, Fab. 6.—Arrived the Fanny. Brown, from Terceira. Jaassr, Fes. 4.—Arrived the arnica. Aultin, fraos C—Ais DEATH OT LEAD HINAT SZTYOUR.—The Rig'at Hon. Lord Henry Seymour died on Friday, at his resi dence at Norris Castle, near Cowes, Isle of Wight, at the advanced age of eighty-four. He was the second brothtr to the late, and uncle to the present Marquis of Hertford. Of so high an order were his Lordship's talents, that the Head Master of Fton pronounced Lord Henry to be of greater promise than Mr. Fox, his contemporsry and friend at that snhool. His habits were eccentric, b tti mind was of the most enlightened and liberal cast. CORN ...EXCHANGE, MARK—LANE. Fn. 8 The favourable alteration in the weather has not brought country buyers to market this morning ; and ahbough the ic.• in river is giving way, the vessels cannot be approached with kind of safety ; therefore our prices are nominally the stow a last Monday for Sue Wheat, Barley, mad Oats. Wheat. Kent St Eases . 60s 78s Pees, Grey . 34s 3 Suffolk. . 60! 72s Beans, Small . 344 3 Norfolk . 40s 40 Tick . 324 7 Rye . . 211. 34a Oats, Potato. ORO BarirbOld.llos.3osNew,3ll4 34s Poland . 24. tile Malt S4s 60, Feed . 184 Ills Paw, White . 320 34s Floor, per sack. 55. 60e. Boilers . 36s Ws, Ripened IN. 261. per la.t. IMPORTATIONS LAST wan. Irish Oats Rye, English • Beans, English Ditto, Foreign Wheat. English. goo ters 2.304 Do. Foreipi . . 730 Irish Ditto . . . In -V I Ileitisli . 19,565 10.595 • 95 777* Barley, Dn. Foreign Irish . Do. bleb . Pm. Liiisk . 49 Mah e RHA . Osta Fen*" that. . . 3.70.3 •.130 Dittio Fonts . Iss Italtia Floor, sacks . 6,833 . Americas Oho, brlo. . SMITHFIELD CATTIJI AI n 0...... 1.006 Sheep aad Lamb. 10,640 Beef So $4 to 4. od Mom Od 4a 44 Lomb Hay (pot leod). 81210 s. to at 4 130. Clover, .(3 10.. to XS. So. Berme; 811 IM. to it St. NIVITGATIt AND LICADINHAL---TNIS DAY. In moarsomme of the MmHg of the weather, wa.st woe lArte at them markets to-day. DT the Carealee—Pre Maw of UM. Bret Yea-- .. 4. Od to 30 M 0.1 "datum COAL MARKETi—Tatas Day. Big Wallomad Coals Other sone •OL 3ft. shtie at trweil *orb. the mok n . Isle. .• MARKET. Ns. - t. r MASCOT. Calves ... .. ..... .... lOS Plgs Veal ... ... . ..4s id to Si S 4 Push 4s 414 Ss 44 t .. IV ' • ••• • , • • • , •••- • •••,„..,...• • -,..:.••••••• • 1