Star. — London, England, 1827-05-04 00:00:00

[l4, seems to mistake, the real date of the ease. I stated that the acme- Ilatiort Was altogether unfounded, and he still maintains, that 'Do vestment being called taped . for explanatlen, I declined to give it. I say. that the call was made upon those who bays joiued the Go vernment, to skew why they supported it? The proposition ad vanced by the l i on. Baronet is, therefore, founded on the ergotism- Mei ad irteidinas, in the highest degree—(Hear , hear !) His charge was, that the Government of the country was called upon for explanation, and that I declined or avoided giving it. In his second charge, he said that others had taken the explanatiou out of my mouth; whilst the fact is, that the call being, as I have already stated, made upon my Honour able Friends, to *hew why they supported me, they row to do so. Not a word that has been said called upon me for expl!oation. There was another thing by which the Honourable Baronet might know, that what was said did not call upon me fur reply, for my Right Hon. Friend, I know from my knowledge of his character, would not, whatever others might have done, have put categorical questions to nee, to•ethieh I could Dot, by the rules of the House, have replied, having already spoken. I have no hesitation in saying, that there has been nothing like wilful misrepresentation on the part of the Hon. Baronet— (Cheers). Whatever mistake he may twee been betrayed into, is referable, solely, no doubt, to the heat of debate ; and, as so any personal feeling, which he may have attributed to me, I can assure him, that I bear anger me these occasions but as the lint carries fire—( Hear v hear). Mr. PEEL bore testimony to the correctness with which his Right Hon. Friend lead stated she effect of his (Mr. Peel's) alit.. sions—( Hear, bear). While, however, he acknowledged that the Right Hon. Gentleman had set his Hon. Friend right it. this re spect, he must contend, that he had a fair political right to ask those ei In had accepted office, under the new Government, why they had so WSW office? He thought, however, that, throughout his speech, be had most particularly implied, that he was satisfied his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Canning) intended to adhere to his principles, and, acting upon his own views of the interests of the Established Church, he (Mr. P.) still considered that be was fairly justified in demanding of those who had taken office s on what principles they had joined his Right lion. Friend? In conclusion, be could not help saying. that he looked upon the animadversions of the Honourable 'Baronet on the other side, in relation to any thing which had fallen from hint (Mr. Peel) es totally uncalled for—(hear). Sir FRANCIS Bunnerr explained. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said, that the Honourable Gentleman who had lately filled the office of Secretary of Sue had alluded to the question of Parliamentary Reform. He (Lord John Rus ton) bad more than once been the advoiate of that question in that House, and he had consulted his party, the majority of whom were of opinion that it ought not. -even if it could, be made a Ca binet measure. But why should those persons who bad always voted against Parliamentary Reform now come forward and insist that it ought to be made a Cabinet measure?—(Cheers.) They surely could have nothing to do with promoting that question. Per haps the Hon. Gent. thought that he (Lord J. Russell) would bring forward the question of Parliamentary Reform. If he did, it hap pened, unfortunately for him, that he, last Sessile, made a declara tion that that was the last time he would bring it forward, because he found great lukewarmness in the country upon the question, and because be thought that Itekewannnets arose from the general satis faction of the measures of Government. He should not now re tract that determinatioo. If, however, the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Peel) would allow him to tell hint what would promote the cause of Parliamentary reform more than any thing else, he should say, that to place in any high situation in the country that Hon. Gentleman ( .lr. Dawson) who began this discussion s .ould be the most effectual way—(Laughter and cheers). Th evils which must arise from such an appointment would be so many and se great, that be had no doubt the question would soon be triumphantly car ried—(Cheers). At the same time, however, he owned that he had a great deal too much love for his country to see the question carried by such mean.—(Loud cheers). Mr. G. DAWSON said, that although he thought that in the present state of things the Right Hon. Gentleman would have done better if he had been a little more communicative, yet his object was answered, and he should not press his motion. (Cries of aGo on, go on." He should certainly not divide the House upoo it. (A few cries of divide from the Opposition benches). — Foregoing, as he did, any intention to press his onetime, be hoped the House would excuse hint if he now made a few further observations with reference to the part which the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Canning) had taken in this discussion. For five years he (Mr. Dawson) bad sat betide that Right Honourable Gentleman, and he might safely say that during that time not a single uncourteous satires/lon bad ever passed his lips when speaking of the Right Hen. Gentleman—(Hear, and laughter.) The Right Hon. Gent. ought to have recollected that before be made use of expressions derogatory to him (Mr. Dawseo); he ought to have recollected also that he was ever willing to ac knowledge the great and extraordinary talents of the Right Hon. Gentleman. In introducing the present motion, he (Mr. Demon) abstained from using a single expression that could in any way be construed into a feeling of personal disrespect for that Right Honourable Gentleman. Inc thus abstaining, however, it was not because the past history of the Right Honourable Gentleman did not (mulish materials for unfavourable continent—(Hear, lice* —Had be (Mr. Dawson) gone into the past political life of the Right Hon. Gentleman, it presented circumstances of a nature so ambiguous and suspicious, as to afford sufficient scope for obsera vation. Had he referred to the transactions of former days, In which the history of the Right Honourable Gentleman was blended, there was sufficient evidence exising to prove that the Right Hon. Gentleman had afforded ample grounds for doubt and suspicion. The proposition which be ( Mr. Dawson) had submitted to the House, was said by the Right Hoc. Gentleman to have been received with disgust. That such a feeling was excited in the House, he (Mr. Dawson) unequivocally denied, although the Right Honourable Gentleman bad certainly endeavoured to treat it with disdain, as far as be was personally concerned. Whatever Imputations the Right Honourable Gentleman might, how ever. have thought proper to indulge to, be (Mr. Dawson) trusted that his character in that House, both as a Member of Parliament and as a Member of his Majesty's Government, was sufficient to repel them; and he did so now in the same terms, and with the same disdain, that the Right Honourable Gentleman had himself evinced—{Near.) Sir GEORGE WARRENDER observed, that from the whole tenour of the discussion es hick be beard to -night. he bad de termined for the future to adopt one rule for the.government of his future conduct; which was, never on any occasion to absent himself from his seat in that House. He adopted this Ersolutiou from the lesson which he Clad learned to-night, for he confessed he had the advantage of witnessing as fait and anxious a desire to create a factious debate, in the midst of a discussion in no way coonected with faction, as the veriest parliamentary reformer could desire—(Hear and laughter}—The lion. Baronet, after some further observations, concluded by saying, be could assure the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Canning) that it was his intention to give the Government of which he was the head his most sealous and cordial support—( Hear, he). The question on Mr. Dewsoe's motion was then pat, and ite gatived, the " Noes" being extremely numerous and loud. annum SUIPOW/1181111. • General 0 ASCOYNIE expressed his unwillingness to enter into the motion, of which his notice stood on the paper, at the late hour of the evening they bad now arrived to. The Hon. sod Gallant Officer then complained of the repeated interruptions he had re ceived, and the number of times he had been persuaded to give place to others who bad risen, proposing to ask questions only, and had made speeches three quarters of an hour long, upon as extraneous subject. lie then repeated his desire to postpone his oven proposition until some evening when it could come on at an hour more calculated for affording it all the justice which should be done to it. After a shortconversation, in which Mr. lioniesou. Mr. Heave- COTIIs General Gascarne, and Mr. Past. participated, the notice for ass Select Committee, to inquire into the present ditressed state of the British Shipowners" was postponed till Monday. To e Corporate Funds Bill, after a few words from Mr. L. blialtgllLY, Lord W. Rosette., Sir C. %Vietnams:a., Mr. Messmer. Mr. Barrmv, and Mr. C. Pitman, was read a second time, and commented for Tuesday next. The House adjourned at a few minutes before Ten o'Clock. CORN EXCHANGE, ALUM-LANE, MAT 4. Although the arrival of Wheat this week is Large, the totaling trade was rather brisk this morning, when fine samples sold freely at Monday's prices. Making Barley sells well at Monday's currency, wad Dear and Peas being scarce, were a trite dearer. The Oat trade is unusually heavy ; and although great efforts were made to obtain Monday'. prices. no buyers could be found, the arrival being ,4,400 qrs. In other articles Ito variation. SMITHFIELD MARKET, May 4. Beef is Dearly at Monday's . priets; and Mutton sells tolerably we,' at St. Gd. to ss. per stone, for the best quality. In Veal Owe is little to remark s prime young Calves are 54. 6d. to 56. ad. pre stone; and comer and larger Meat 4s. dtl. to 5,. P..rk i, at,oui W. per stone dearer; but in Lamb there is no alteration.-13eascs, des; sh ee p, 6.5g0 rigs, 112 Calsres,4oo. Beef, par stmor„.4s. to lis. id. !gotten, ss. to Ss. 10d. Veal, Su to Ss. 6d. Parks 4s. to Ss. 66. LamboSs. to Ta..—Hay, per load, £4 Ss. to 46 ; armor, , C 4 las. tore 6 IQ,. Straw, 41 16s. to 42 41., -w I tr , 1! 11 4 • * C.\ •.. LONDON. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at nearly the same price they left off yesterday. ell to 82 for the AetounOuld at present may be quoted at 82i to i; some business has been done, but nothing of consequence up to the present time. The two French Mails which were so anxiously looked for, and caused many reports, have arrived; butnre not of so late a date as the Express of yesterday. We have also an arrival from India ; bat of old date. From the frontiers of Spain, dated April 3.--The Marquis Craves is arrived at Irun these four days, escorted by twelve Spanish dragoons and an Officer, and it is expected he will con tinue his route for France; bus it appears he is to stay there until the Prefect of Bayonne receives further orders from Paris. In the Foreign market, South American Securities have rather improved. _ _ _ Current prices I OW Spanish 121. Mexican 68) 1, Colombian 321, Ponuguese 771 78, Brazilian Ile 62, Russian 90 1. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. Within this hour, the Consol market has been in a very feverish state, and have fallen 1 per Cent. caused by various reports of an unfavourable nature from Paris. The cause of the French Mail not anteing in due time yesterday, was owing to all the letters being opened by the French police. Consols have been done this morning at 822 fee the Account, and afterwards went down to 813, and at present may be quoted at 81/ to 82. Large sales have been effected in the course of the morning. A letter from Lisbon, by the Mail, says, s Ike Apostolic Junta I is organising four divisions of Ave thousand men each, to be its. dotted in various parts of Spain. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO-O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 203 9021 India SW* • ' 3 per Cent. Red. 811 1 1 1 Ditto Roads 74 73 70 3 per Cent. Cons. 821 81/ 32 Old Annuittei 31 per Cent. 'moo Excheyser 1111b47 48 21 per Cent. Red. 871 1 1 .6300 Ditto 47 48 4 per Cent. New 981 i 1 .6100 and .2100 Ditto 47 4$ 4 p.r Cent. Scrip Bank foe Account 4 per Cent. 1826.971 97 India for Account Long Ana.llll 15.16 13.16 Calash for Acct. $ll 12181121 FOREIGN FUNIIS, TWO O'CLOCK. Colombian 800d.,6 p Ct. 28171 Mex.Bda.lB23, 6 p C 1.681 1 1 Ditto M 6,1824,321 133 Mg Do. Acct.6Bl 189 681 1 . 1 o. Acct. 321 1 1 1 Ituu.Bds,lB22,spe. 901 4 90 Greek Roads, 5 p Ct. Do. Acct. 90 Do. 1id5.1825, 5 p Ct. 161 1 Spatt.Bds 5 p Ct. 121 Mex. Bonds,s per Ct. Do. Ace. 12j BRITISII AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. WAR& PAID. Pasco Peruvian • 100 90 7 United Mexican 40 30 Australian Itlo 8 14 There was another animated Debite•in the House of Commons last night ; and we have only left ourselves loom to say, that we do not augur any good to the Feb lk, any advancement of sound principle, or even any accession of respectability to the word " party," from the display of personal feelings exhibited on the occasion. Lord Jou RUSSZLL, who on Tuesday night sat on the Opposition oide,last night took his seat on the third Ministerial bench. Lord Mn.tox, Lord Avruoat., Lord FoLcassons, and Mr. Mosoocss, still continue to sit en the Opposition, and are the only men of consequence helonging to that party who are now to be seen there. Mr. liawsois spoke from the first Opposition bench, and near him sat Sir C. Wresszaut., the late Attorney-General. Mr. Pm was In the same seat w►ich ►e occupied on Tuesday. and which is the phce where Lord CASTLIZZAIIN sat when onto! once- Lord GODERICH moved the first reading of the Corn Laws' Amendment Bill last nigh% in the House of Peers, and gave, notice, that, after the Bill was printed, he should move the second reading of it on Monday sennight. Lord REDZSDALE said he should move the Corn Resolutions, of which he had already given notice, on Thursday next. We received this morning Brussels Papers to the 2d inst. They fully confirm the report of the - arrival of Lord Consul Axis in Greece, as well as the enthusiastic reception he met there. Deputations, consisting of the principal inhabitants of the Islands of Hydra, Spezzia, and Hermione, waited on his Lordship soon after his arrival, to express the gratitude and admiration with which he bad inspired their &How citizens, as sell as to concert with him the naval operations of the ensuing catispaign. Upon this occasion, so auspicious for the interests of Greece, and which may be truly termed the dawn of her deliverance, from the most intolerable yoke to which a Christian people, having patriotic feelings too, as their heir-loom, were ever compelled to submit, upon this exhilirating occasion, we say, Lard COCH RANE addressed the Deputies, saying that Errope con. templated with joy, as well as the most ardent sympa thy, the noble efforts of the Greeks, and that she be held them without any apprehensions as to the result.' He than stated that he came to co-operate with them in their deliverance, and he left behind in Europe enterprising and ardent spirits, who were ready to ren der them the most efficacious assistance. The steam boats, he said, would soon arrive, and the several Com mittees would continue to supply them with money and Frovisions. The only thing he said he feared, was the discord he understood to prevail amongst them. " For my own pait," exclaimed his Lordship, " I will not listen to what any of the parties say, I only tell you and announce to you, that if you think fit to agree together, and co-operate cordially with me, Greece will be deli vered, and that in a short time. If you pursue a dif ferent course, your ruin is inevitable, and I shall soon quit you." At the conclusion of this animated address, his Lordship announced to the Deputies, that he in tended to commence operations speedily. It is said that the negotiations for the concordat ,between the Netherlands and the See of Rome, have lately met with some obstructions, which all the abili ties of the negotiator on the side of the Netherlands have not been able to overcome. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE held a Levee this day at the Admiralty Office, as Lord High Adistiral of England ; and gave an audience to upwards of fifty Naval Offi cers of all ranks. His Royal Highness does not require that (M -ears should on such occasions wear any uniform : they may appear in their Mai walking dress. The Duke of CLeasece intends to reside at the Admiralty, and will take poasessiot et the house ap propriated for his Royal Highness, as soon a. Viscount hleavit.is l and family leave it. • - • DOVER, MAY S. Wednesday the Mayor and Corporation assembled at the Guildhall, and voted an Address to their Cant Baron, his Koykl Highness the Dake of Clarence, on his being appointed L'ird High Admiral of the United Kingdom, for the administration of naval affairs, and which wa, enthusiastically carried. His Koy.il Highness way voted the freedom of this ancient town and r oil several years since, on his residence at the Castle. We are happy to announce to the visiters and Ire. quenters of Dover, that that offensive nuisance the Fish Deposit, so many years existing on the quay s, where passengers landed and embarked, is entirely removed. It is also said other improvements are in agitation, such as Macadamizing the streets, after the example of Ro chester, and opening new carriage -drives for the visiters. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 2. Arrived his Majesty's ship ROM NIT, from Lisbon, after a passage of 14 days. The accounts she brings state that the Portuguese have a strong . force on the frontiers; that the Spaniards continue to increase their Army of Observation, and that it is the general opinion, that affairs cannot remain as they are, and will end in a war between Spain and Portugal. The prisons in Lisbon and Oporto are filled with Priests and Rebels, but very few examples have as yet been made. The greatest part of our Army are at Queenbro'. The Ross sac brought home seven Officers,' on sick leave; she hid fine weather but adverse winds the whole pas sage. Such a state of ignorance are the Portuguese kept in as to the state of their country, that the only information to be depended on, was gained from the English Newspapers. • THE EVENING STAR. No w EVEN ING COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of CLAnseica end Viscount MeLvtt.Lz visited the Knee yesterday, at his Palace, in St. James's. " The Duchess of Caresser arrived at her temporary residence It Charles-street, Berkeley-square, yesterday afternoon, from her seat in Bushy Park. The Duchess of Gsamaczeree visited the Princess &muses yes terdal, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Princess AUGUSTA took an airing yesterday, in her carriage and-four. A Board of the Lords of the Treasury was held au Tuesday at the Treasury Chambers, at which Mr. Casuals attended for the Ant time, and was swore is on his appointment of First Lord of the Treasury. Lord Etter and Lord Levason Gamma were also swum in as Lords of the Treasury, at the same meeting. Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, Viscount Denim and Wom, the new Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, held a kvee at the Foreati Office, in Downing-street, it which the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers in town came to pay their respects to the Noble Viscount on his appointment. These were present— Prince Esterhazy. the Austrian Ambassador; Prince Poligase, the French Ambassador ; the Spanish Minister ; Monsieur Falck, the Ambassador from the Netherlands,- Baron Ballow. Prussian Moister; the Baron Stiernold, the Swedish Minister; the Danish Minister; the Marquis de !alumna, the Pertugeese Miniver; the American, Neapolitan, Sardinian Bavarian , Wurtetnberg, Hanoverian, Baden and Hesse, and Brazilian Ministers. Their Excellencies came in their different uniforms, the same as when attendieg the Kinds Court, and wore their different orders. Their Excellencies were severally introduced to the new Secretary by the Under Secretaries of State for Foreign Affairs. Viscount Gonsaucs, Viscount Ges.evitca, Lod Baxter, Mr. Wens, and Mr. Jaren, visited Mr. Caimans yesterday. Earl Molar! transacted business yesterday at the slice of the Secretary of State for the Home Department. On Tuesday the two pieces of small carmen (formerly belonging to Times Sam) which were sold to the Kato at the sale of the late Duke of Yoze's effects, were removed from theists Duke's garden to his MASSITT'S armoury in the new Palace. Lord Baur bad a select party to dinner yesterday, at his resi dence in Onsat George-street. The splendid token of regard which we asentioned_yesterday as having been received by the Earl of Emmet from the Kam is not the enirone with which he has been konillared with by his Soya same. When he was Lord Chancellor under his late Mesmer. ed bad been io Mike about seven years, he went on the eth of Jute, the Knee's birth-day (which was also his own), to congratulate his MASKSTT. The Kum, in return, congratulated the Chancellor, at the same time presenting him, as a token of his regard, with a vale. able favourite gold watch. chain, and four gold seals attached to it. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS _ General Buller and Family, in Upper Berkeky.strem, from their seat, Clarendon Park ; Lord Robert Spencer, In Arlington.streee, from his seat, Woolbeding, Sussex; the Duke of Leeds, la Bruton. street ; the Hon. George Petre, at the Clarendon Hotel, Dona -1 street, from a tour; Mrs. Collins and Family. in Manebester-square, from Bats; Lord and Lady Forrester, in Albemarle-street; Gets. O'Neil, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, from Ireland ; the Earl of Thanet, at Fenton 's Hotel, St. James-street, from his seat in Kent; Admiral Sir John Wells, Bart. at ditto, from his seat in Sussex; Colonel and Mrs. Lloyd, at the Pakeney Hotel, Abe. rnarle.street, from their seat in Sussex; Sir John Thomas, Bart. Lady Thomas, and Miss Thomas, at Beret's Hotels, Clifford and Cork.strects; Mr. Harcourt and Ladies, at ditto. Siucapore Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the sth January. The following are extracts x By advice. of the lath November, from Bankok, per the brig Natsary, we learn that the Siamese were busily engaged in forti fying the mouth of the river, being In daily expectation of an attack from the English ; so firmly persuaded were they of this, that they had several boats eruiziag outside the bar, to give them the earliest intelligence of the arrival of the English ships. No communication bad been received from the Burmese side of the country, since Captain Burney left Siam; but there was a report at Bankok, that the English bad taken possession of Queda for the old King. The report is stated to have arisen from the King of Ligor having left the place rather suddenly, at the commencement of the Siamese holidays. A petty embassy or mission from Cochin China was at Bankok at the above date. A rebellion had broken out in Cochin China, bat the object of the mission was more of a negative kind, to pre vest the Siamese joining the rebels, than to solicit their assistance. A Siamese junk had been cut off by pirates only a few miles from port, sad the crew, with the exception of two who jumped over hoard, were massacred. An English and Malaya' school had been established at Telook ♦yer, for the purpose of teaching the children of all classes of native inhabitants to read and write the English and Malayan languages in the Roman character, and upon the British system. The Patent constituting his Royal Highness the Duke of Cs.aamca to be Lord High Admiral was read on Wednesday, when his Royal Highness took his seat accordingly, in the room which has hitherto been the Admiralty Board-room, and entered upon the duties of his important Office. Moat earnestly we pray that his Royal Highness's administration of the naval affairs of Great Britain may be prosperous, and that her maritime greatness and glory may be still more exalted under the double standard of Royalty and of the High Admiral of England. Sir JOHN LEACH: Knight, was On day sworn in be fore the Lord CHANCILLOA as Master of the ROLLS, at Westminster Hall. Wednesday, the Right Hon. the Earl of WAHYSS ar rived from Scotland. At the dinner of the friends of the London National Schools, on IVednesday, after the examination of the children, and .the usual touts were drunk, the Bishop of CHESTER came in , and apologizing (or his lateness, said he had been compelled to attend his Parliamentary duties in the House of Lords. It became, be said, at this momentous period (produced by the late changes in the Admi nistration) the duty of every Peer to attend his duties In Puna. meat, and support to the utmost of his ability the Bstablished Church of the country—(Cheers). Perhaps at no farrier period of our history ought the national schools to be more strenuously sup ported than now. In them the established religion was inculcated into the minds of those who, perhaps, on a tubule occasion. might have a duty to perform in opposing any innovation on the Church of England. Tuesday evening, Godstone and the line of road lead. ins to Croydon, was sidled by a thunder-storm. The lightning was very vivid, and the rain tell in torrents. .440 bpi tem '110! NOW gad Xi" .0,4 Aftel di T ry.4 Nth IPSO IMO ado Mei, a villa ged terilk cowl .stir mit Tell Paul Mill did, N tabli RI( I P 1 ling Doe WU cool CO= ver Pro Nadi 'AI gel ay XIII rest beii the Nb air sad 7 - 7 . • -* • • , .... Apßizt:ll tHroin:NmtbALAAgyen.L. stht l io : Li :; id :: • L aav i tt G it t adit lai y C ei , terthated yth:d..14.4... et ::::•::• -von-- down with convoy from Stnynsa. The Brantley and .---" 1.t...fi e11" • 101 . A . hay, pawed for England. The Robert, W at . i t , ek e .A 1 Ptig •P 'a. The Catherine, CIAWVOILD, front Smyrna toTi",, froe 4.1a 1 1 brought in here yesterday the French .Scionner Gisee n h.„. — ^" , ,,_ ' .' i 6441 with soil, which she Gil in with dismastell and i h m j„., --- ' "'mil .441 Catherine will proceed immediately. By advice, from - "M_The fifty large misticos are building I. Saarpente, foe the ......._'""Vilio :l piracy. Ships of war in port-A.12,84 ; bldiaa, 20 ; p,`,;;;7, ci 1.-ielti ' Pelican, IS; Mastiff, 6; Rose, le; Brisk, 10; and n u ., - *AI `4l numeral, Mar 2.-Wind South.-Arrived u 6 -- °MI L Sprightly, Uansems, from Faro. a* l'Utt, tie • •ulli Pearnscourar, Mar 5.-Wind N.W. to W,.-.A m , e d ~.. ~. .„ ward transport, from Lisbon. • Sailed the Constantine n d - `ta.„,„_ .* Russian ships of war, for St. Petersburgh; and hi. Ij a si ot -- "•ms es ibip "li RE ;o w orsi alla aw ' f em ur ar, Sierra Mar Le°ll6 s.-Paseed by, the Euphrates, s ete „. olll . • Calcutta. • . Dear., Mar s.-Wind &W,.-Arrived from Lande ~,1 main, the Vibelia, Sezenatme, for the Cape; 7,.._ .. 16 4■llll ext. Lea, for Bermuda; Gen1i,....—., for Rio; and L id , r .,..."'""" . .4._ Warm, for Genoa. Arrived the Cambric Castle, D aa ; ‘ , -- ' , ( „„„, Bengal; and his Majesty's ship GALAIVA, ftam p ometbsti r`m +l.lO 16 veral of the outward bLend have sailed. Arrived the n e k *ante, Hourtor , from ladle. or . awl Oaavesene, Mar S.-Sailed the Kingston, B owes, f otß . !Mel Meeting &ar,Gness, for Ceylon; and Beitjarnht, Sumas, arc 7 4, 1; leal Imeaupooe., Mar 9.-Arrived the Higgiasee, Benet. kern g et , • ' badges. The klanclester, --..., tram New Grim ~ was of . Baal II" lyhead yesterday. Fie simeemmEm whir ' SPORTIN(.I INTELLIGENCE. Imp • have Ely/MARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. sibs • NZWllnelert, Teem., m ay g; Sweepstakes of too sows. each, h. ft. for throe To tad: ri te Ash Lord Wbarneliffe's The Dragon, Sit fib. ) es di Mr. Dilly's Maidonia, set, sill. . S Deed ken, Mr. Scott Stenebewer's Goshawk, Sst.lllb. . . ....... I Lord Easters Recruit, Sit. 41b. . • • After the Dead Heat The Dragon walked over, e g g Loa Mien. elite and Mr. Dilly divided the stake. T 4 to 1 apt The Dragon; 7 to 4 apt Goshawk; s to I ages 16. emit. Six started. One paid. Antall rode The Drips ; sad x ?Mil Paris, 16abionLa. • The I,oooge &ides of 100 eon. each, h. Et. fillies, sg. egb, . 26. . aseim D. M. woe Duke of Grafton's bt. by Wok! • • • I eon 4 eon - .. Monody . • . • hit I Lard Exeter's. by Soothsayer . • • • 4 Lab I to I apt hr. by Woftal ; 5 to 2 apt Monody; II tog aim.. Soothsayer. Seven started. Seven paid. Theis* placed but tea IN Buckle rode the winner. , The King's Plate of 100 p. for four yrs old, test. live, Het* • six, and aged, nat. R.C. Mr. Wyndham's Chateau Margaux, 4 yrs . minim/ 111 Match-500 sem. 1011 ft. eat. tilb. each. R.M. Colonel Wilson's f. by Ruben,, rec. 100 mss. from Sir J. Mks f. by Grey Wain* (dead). - a Wzonsoar Nom tnio The Duke of Portland left to-day for town, in order to be pram Ike, In the House of Lords to-night, but his Gras* returns to-roween ned morning in time for the races. Lord Darlington and lit. Mik whd have also departed. so et There were on the Heath, the Dukes of Grafton, Richton/Ad obis Portland; Lards Exeter, Cavendish, Titchfield, Orford, Irma. o ridfe, Jeney..Ventiam frenwich, C Somerset, Fitzroy, &Mad; *es Miltown; and most o f ether Noleiemep and Gentlemen erne names have before appeared. ..-- At the Rooms-C. 'Wilson, Esq. Duke of •Ridenend, tel , Jersey, Sir Job' Shelley, Colonel Lyster, Colonel Resign, Carat j oi e Stanley, Mr. kiollyoake ' Mr. Payne, Mr. Irby, Mr. J. MI, Az The party was increased in the nettng by several ether rusks B from private parties. Pro, Iles Marquis' and Marchioness of Exeter had a dinna . patty. sista The betting at the New Betting-rooms this evening has his - ta w busk, generalaud heavy, at the following odds-- tonal NZIOIAREIT SUM/In-( FRIDAY). 1 7 to 4 apt Lord Wbarucliffe' Carthusian. . lb 4 to 1 apt Mr. Wyndham's Gaberlungie. of PI T to 1 apt Mr John Shelley', Mansfield. salmi Deasy. treat I 4to 1 apt Olenartney .leto 1 apt Etna Tale / A m 11 to 1 apt Defence ss to I apt Taller Ph* . 15 to 1 apt Espilgoolle 1.1 to 1 apt Gaberlsnsie rlenj , 15 to 1 apt Roderkk 40 to 1 apt Maresteld & 15 to 1 apt Turcoman SO to I apt Chrysalis Peel i 14 to 1 apt Spondee IS to 1 apt Dir.lfates's 2 ',ftill Wei i OAnll. dint • oto 2 apt Deana Clara 111 to 1 apt Translation at to 1 agst Droned 20 to 1 apt Ben 10 to I apt Brown Duchess 23 to 1 apt Calypso IS to I apt Morel 25 to 1 ago Mew Wilson 17 to 1 apt Gainers 40 to 1 apt Pantina N mist r MOO'S TUZATEIL—In consequence of the indiipai• RI( b . don of Signor CilitiOnt and Signor Caw, there was ea performers ~ last night. The Opera of Semireteside, in which Madame Paw C: will make bey fire appearance, stands at present fee Saturday. a 11l . Tuesday, a Requisition was presented so the Mope aim e of Liverpool, fors Meeting to be called, for the Ferran 0 se. had t salting an Address of Congratulation to the Kum on attends Dm a of the new Administration. we - Wednesday the General Committee of the Nattong ed. Society held their Meeting at St. Martin's Vestry Room. halts MI dkis Grace the Archbishop of York ; the Bishops of lit. ANA vie Worcester. Bath and Wells, Exeter. G loucester , and Brutal; Led ewe IPA i Kenyon . icy. Archdeacons Pat and Cambridge. Sir James Lag. ham, Bart. and other Members. Three new Schools were trite( ind r '• to the Society, and several grants of money were voted, from SOY to 4W. towards the building, enlarging, and fitting up of SAO 10, g Rooms. L. AssASSINATIOII Or MA JOR LAINO.--By 2 letter fro I o Sulkers Ley Tripoli of the Sth April, it appears that Major Los Me 5 0 has really fallen a victim to his perseverance, alter having reacki r a Tombeetoo. The Pacha of Tripoli communicates this news ft Joe O a letter of the Governor of °had:lnes. The English tune •' -... * escaped the brigands of the territory of Tonle by the hospimbe I care of a Marabout, by whose assistance he was enabled to real * Tombuctoo.--Shortly after his arrival the Fatah, to the ander le . of 30,000, came to demand blot, In order to pot him to dead, admEl.il It destroy the information which he had acquired, .• and term* lasi thereby," they said, " Christian nations from profiting by Sob' . k formation to penetrate some day Into these distant countries hi! sfl I 11 . purpose of enslaving them." These are the expressions oftkal. et] e t : flan G ti hadameal ed at Teeninbactooah eke o P v is e ch hi a. m Tb up e , P a r n i d nee mo w t hs ido silln ie Mt In privately under an escort of fifteen of his own guard. Th e Psis __ 4 at however, having discovered this, pursued him, and m u rdered Mfg ~ hal I a . L: 0 1, t old itobtmosewwhTorowooerneerg,uardinthe !rat of this mysterious town. This information is communicated by I n in Scheik of Tripoli, who has long resided at Tombuctoo. ... rest BIRTH. At Wemyss Castle, on the nth last. the Lady Emil" Wan." ' heir rs h t i" who S li t s ch s en it tered th e ingus withis ton the :e of a daughter. . nth y, in MARRIED. td At St. Luke's, Chelsea, the Rev. Geo. Darby St. Qu ip*" and sy Georgians, Misdate Louisa, second daughter of the lion lot of Rev. Girald WellesSey, D.D. *PS ss Rev. Gilbert Alder, 8.C.1.. of Little Hampton, fk "IL to Illso net *I en of hetb, third daughter of Peter Da m v s y, D ßsq . .. of Champion lilll,9**l. "V e- Tuesday, at Brighton, the Right Hon. Lady Caltborpe. . to Sunday sennlght, at Darius Tower, near Dumfries, a, ate Francis-Hunter Arundell, Esq. At Petting. oo the 47th of September last, Captain lobo brit r - Gamage, of the Madras Horse Artillery. be eu At the Manse of Haddington on the 10th inst. Brogu e ' "4 al surviving daughter of the Rev. Dr. Lorimer. ............___....,--- I* ii, nd MAILS - THIS DAT. a m ea ad . I' s aaa. our. * *s Dahlia - ' 1 0 Frame • 0 1 ft at .Waterfard I 0 Newberg ) a et II- . 0 a ,_ Guernsey and Jersey 0 () Flanders el ''''_ , Lisboa 0 0 Sweden 0 1 so "I Donagbadee 0 0 Malta 0 ° of Buenos Ayres 0 0 M 0 iseries I 1 P. Holland o 0 intake o I .1 F . . IT inlnUtell afte rs c h h t ki ILir e t tin . W g ATE Kat LONDON-1i 11l Dd II TO MOrt Itiiir S Afternoon • • • 67 minus's star a _. 11 d• ----a I, rag LONDON: Printed and Published by Joint Maple. the Prorf a ' es at the Sus Or rus.. Nth 1 rickattllacs, Tenvlo.Dat.