Star. — London, England, 1826-02-22 00:00:00

lice. "Member found himsAf compelled to support the Resolution. 1 1, b a d beard that our naval force on the west oast of America I was mange. lie gave notice that be. should do all he could to trluee the Army Estimates. captain GORDON stated, that persons going into the Navy were obliged by the rules of the service to serve sits years • then , if promoted, be had to serve two y ears as Lieutenant. a nd one i year as Contmalider. After thirty years service such an pacer might obtain a pension of 1504 a year, which all must admit was hardly earned. 3lt. TR EMAYNZ expressed a with fur the redaction et the Navy Estimates. 110 BHOUSR, in supposting the amendment of his Hon. friend, did not oppose the Supplies to the Navy, but, on the con trary, was desirous to vote the estab/ishmtint of last year. It meld not hr said that any Gentleman vibe took the line he adopted'had a wish to embarrass his Majesty's Minissen. He agreed with them on the commercial question. With a change in the currency and contracted issues it would ba impossible far the people to pay the taxes of the country. It was too much when they were told in his Majesty's Speech there wag nothing but trangutility, to And the Estimates increased. Fur the Resolutiori • • 43 For the Amendment 15 Majority against the Amendment —2ll Upon the Ertisswe 533,9371. for timber stores and other mate rials, fur building and rqpairing his Majesty's ships, Mr. HUM* übjected to the expenditure of money for ship building when they had vO many ships. Hewished the expense in every department of the Navy reduced one-third. Opal, the ssm of atceocit. being propsued for the half-pay of Officers— Sir C. COLE considered it a hardship to take away half-pay from Ilarine Officers who might enter into Hely Orders. M. liU MK said, he had eriginally taken a o the same view of the subject, twenty-four individuals bad beendep rived of half-pay, and be expressed a hope that his Majesty's vernment would place them On the 113131? footing as dicers in the army. Sir G. COCKBURN said. there was an order in the navy. ander which no person who enteredinto Holy Orders could receive half. pay. If they could claim it too any principle of equity, he should certainly not oppose them. The Resolution was agreed tn. On the Resolution of granting the sumo( 260,0001. ti make good the deficiency in the funds for siefroyhis t e charges of ow pensioners of Greenwich Hospital, Mr. _HUME said that some difficulties were thrown in the way of the relatives of out-pensioners when the applied for the pay ment of their arrears, and he trusted they would be looked into. Mr. CROK Kit was convinced that there was cease mistake, but he would look into the books of the Hospital, and be felt con vinced that he should be able to explain the subject to the satisfac tons of the Hon. Member.—Adjourned. LIST OF THE MINORITY Who voted against che Clause proposed by the Chaneelkic of the Exchequer, to allow the Bank of Bnglaud to issue One-pound and Two-pound Notes till the 10th of October next. A!thorp, Lord Ingilby, Sir W. -Newport, Sir J. Ahercronaby, J. Johnson, Colonel Nugent, Lord lkougham, 11. Knight, Robe. Bickford, Mr. J. Blake, Sir F. Lamb, Hon. G. Bussell, Lord J. Chamberlayne,-. Macdonald, Jas. Remit, Lord W. Davies, Colonel Maberly, J. Tierney, Rt. Hon. G. Klice, E. Mooch, T. B. Whitmore, W. W. 11,4)1100st, J. C. Newman, T. Wood, Aiderazaa Town—Lord Folkestooo. THE EVENING STAR: LONDON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY n. 1826. STOCK EXCLIANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. There appears a temporary uneasiness in the City this morning, esusequescs of the dread of some failure. which, with the near approach of sailing day In Consols for the present Account. mat Tuesday, makes persons cautious °C-speculating. The Market is heavy. Consols, which opened at 78i for the Account, are now at 714... ad for Money 731. In the Foreign Market, scarcely a barpis has been done, and Shares ate almost a drug. In Shares usgijig i 3 d e oisis. There Ii nothing doing in Exthaver Correa Prices Spaikk.lo.l,.lissiesst SO 1, Colo;kiasi . New sgi, Russian 7$ Cat OVA O'CLOCK. Since Twelve (Mock. the Market has limited very gloomy,' and Consols have fallen to 774 for the Account. They have also been done for April at 774. There seems to be a great dismay 1a ail,: Cal ; three country banks have filled. Cowls are 774 4. PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 207 206 3 per Cent. lied. 79 % 78% 3 per Cent. Cons. 73% % % 77 % sift 81 per Cent. 86% 31- per Cent. Red. 87 86% % 85% 4 per Cent. 96 Y 4 9314 96 95 Lnr.g Ann. 20 19% - India Stockl.o4 India lionth. 1 dis. £l,OOO Exchey. Bills par. I prem. £5OO ditto par. 1 prem. wo and I:200 ditto par 1 preen. Co is. for Acct. 78% 77 3 /s % t 6 5 /. EXCHANIF.. VIZIINA, Fa& 9.—lfetalllques 90 5.16.. Bank Shares 1134 1-8. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK Brazilian Sunda, 57 • Do. Aett. 81 SS/ 1 8 71 1 1 Colombian 11‘16, 6 p C. 461 S Pau. Bds. 6 p C. 331 1824, 461 1 1 4 1 Kusa.Bila,lBll2,s p C. 781 no. Ace. 46j 1 j j 5 4 1 Ditto for Arc. 79j ilk Danilb Span. 5 p Ct. C. 101 1( D 0.116, 3 pC. 1825, 531 3 Span. 5 p. Ct. C. 1893, Greek Bonds French Reims, 3 y C. 971. 50c 98f. 50c. Exchanse, 951 50c D.'. MU, 1823, 18 Mexican Ms, 1625, 6 p Ct. 601 .581 571 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK MAIL British Iron Company - - Potosi, La Paz, & resov. Real del Monte United Mexican PAID. 50 100 50 5 2 400 400 400 40 90 Dino New 40 14 14e ISI Welch iron lc Coal IS 20 10 11 Alliance BAIA & For. 106 10 11 101 (4neral Steam Navigation 100 S 21 ..exican Convoy 100 10 21 The intelligence from India which we briefly corn. mnnicated yesterday, and the particulars of which will be found in another column, will have been read with very great satisfaction. Hostilities have .ceased for a given time, and negociations are in progress. We trust they will lead to a permanent peace, founded on that which can alone give permanency to any amicable intercourse with the ultraiarrgetie nations—a well f , untied apprehension of British power. Of . this power the Burmese have now had some experience, and if it should be found expedient, that the East India Com pany retain a commanding position ou their frontier, we doubt not that all the purposes of the war have already been accomplished, in providing indemnity for the No, and security for the future. A further bens fiCal cousequence has already resulted from the' way, the alliance which British interims h is formed with t,l King of SiAM, whose just fears of his powetfut '4'lbanr, will naturally lead him to cultivate a gook' with the Go7ernmeat of India, and this pirthit an intercourse which mu s t prove of the highest value to our commerce in the East: • taft tight the 1114viEstiabates *ere Again op #ed in. the Roust of COmm , m's tiflttr. Helm at cofilickiable length, and with some asperity. tVe do not very cleArly comprehend the grounds of the Howsurable Metriber's dissatisfaction—whether they telate to the extent of the Naval- force in general, or to particular points of detail. As to the former, we believe that the testimony of type. rienced and di3tinguished Officers, who declared, in the House, their surprise that the service of the country could be carried on by such a slender peace esta blishnktit, will outweigh the opinion of an irrdi vidual who can have had no peculiar means of practical knowledge on the subject. It appears to us that Mr. Home has overlooked some of the causes which render the Naval force now em ploye.l not only indispensably necessary, but indi cates that it is rather on too low a scale than the con trary. Waving the consideration that the hest economy of any nation must be to continue at peace with its neighboors—and that -no means are so effectual for this impose as an unquestionable ability to wage a necessary war—which in England must ever depend on well supplied anenals,and a strong fleet in ordinary, it may not have occurred to many, that the prevent ex tent of our colonies and commerce are on the whole quadruple -the amount at which they stood in any form - er peace ; and that the means of affording them pro. tection must therefore be somewhat enlarged. Now it is far better to prevent insult and injustice to our merchantmen from foreigners by the presence of a Naval force on their coasts, than to obtain afterwards redress by negotiation and hostilities. Besides which, at former periods ships of war and garrisons were con demned-to remain sometimes ten years together without allowing our brave sailors and troops a hope of revisiting their native shores. It was little ear than a state of banishment. They are now, however, relieved every i three years by the better practice of seeding our, fresh ships, from which it results that many va luable lives are saved to the country. But this practice cannot be pursued without a disposable force at home. The Settlements abroad cannot be left without protection ; neither can our _coasts be left altogether defenceless, while the relieving ships are on their voyage, one or other of which must happen unless there are more seamen allowed by Parliament than is absolutely necessary on active service at. one and the same moment. On these grounds, we think the addition of a thousand men very inconsiderable, under all car- The intelligence front Greece varies accenting to the channel through- which it is derived. • The Austrian Observer of the-10th inst. received-this morals', treats the capture of Tripolizta by the Greeks as premature, though it is.con44eptly itaiirtod igethe'lli-Onefi Journals. The Warty! aCknowlellpz, thalletta i ntio PCKA and, the Simmons eitpierisacit Pak kgiredialents the siege of Krosolonghiv whlcir is however attributed to - the vreatbtit,:'eroirgtf . we ::eispect • the greatist impeditnent,is tht liniveryOt thilfreeks.. Ten Greek vessek worcCruis;ng gear ?Alt on the *di ult. - The account:deem Wallaibia add Moldavia are favourable, as there was no tew case of the plague at Jassy. The, Etoile of Monday not only corroborates the former accounts of the capture 9f Tripolizza by CoLocornour, bat states that the same Greek Commander had marched towards Modon, to endeavour to reduce that place, and that laiauiss PACUA, after his defeat before bliss°. longhi, had quitted Patras, and returned to Navarino, having found it impossible to penetrate in the direction of Corinth. Letters from Mayence state, that the censors of the German Journals had received orders to restrict them to the publication of those articles of news respecting Russia, which were given in the Gazette of St. Peters burgh, or those official communications which might be made by the Russian Ministers at the various European Courts. The only exception was one which seemed to announce a satisfactory change of opinion amongst the Ruling Authorities of the Continent : for it allows the insertion of all the intelligence from Greece given in the French Papers, on condition that the articles of the Austrian Observer should also be admitted. . The Nurensberg Correspondent of the 15th inst. re ceived this morning; contains an article from Dresden, stating that the Polish General VON litmenzawirrsen, who was arrested - on the 6th, was conveyed to the fortress of Konigstein to be examined. Count VON EINSIIIDEL, Minister of State, M. Vox Weltrwen, the Chancellor, end the Etonian Ambassador, M. Vox Cu - time, who are comntssioned to investigate the affair, are said not to bare discovered any thing to the preju dice of the prisoner. We have .received Frankfort Journals to. the 16th inst. bat they contain iro political news of any interest. { ' An article from Cologne complains that persons evade serving in the army under pretext of devoting them selves to the church. The attempt to . revive the law of primogeniture begins to excite considerable alarm in Frage*, where all the domestic arrangements of life have been settled on , the principle of equal inheritance, or what in England: ii technically called gavelkind. The lit* of priersOghni-, ture was aboli shed at an earlystage of chi; 'ter:4o9l4nd; MIRAIZAU is said on ,his death-bed to have detlared that liberty could ant exist - where it preiiiled, an as section to which en Englishman certainly cminpt accede. Tits; restoring of th;s ince MIRA 'have a greas;,airefs in changing the-relative situation efindividuals io each other, mid .of. society us general, may - it 1161; , remedy a greater evilottbe.subd;y l o4 of 'Open,. ~• , . 'an extent that makes a lanslhohlet little better mow 2 1 1 1 tehtended brtlielittaa; *lrerlb:ttntiti;erit ality 644bia'1, tlist tOrt+ive thel**,lir P. *WO", I ""i s ' to 1 : 41 outrage the beet t4lifigs"tifin4tOrOie'!iiitt ttfirtbs 'Nest sons in eten t oito :FOneetee r theemeirm: ‘ , l tioend . In h4nont to the ychiager members of their respective :Wiles to reject the advantage thus offered to them. 'The Opposition French Papers make the most of this fraternal feeling and magnanimity, and ca nseqtiently we find in the Coastintiennei, an address from the Fa thers and first bot a of the town of Elbruf to the Chamber of Deputies, complaining that the revival of the law of primogeniture wid have theeffect of granting a bounty to I I gratitude, and of opening a door to hatred and jealousy. Among the inJividuals who oppose the restoration of a law which prevailed some ten centuries in' I France, is the Baron Dorm, who has addressed a somewhat mawkish pamphlet to his brother, in which he says, 4, Out parents coul.l never per ceive which of us respected them the most, and they never allowed us to perceive that they made any difference among us. I only per. ceived that I was then your elder, because I could first love you; we grew up together with the same love of labour and glory, and the same desire :o be useful to our fe low-citizens and our country. A pattimony,• not large certainly, shall never divide us.l I abjure, by anticipation, and under the pledge of honour, all inequality which the law may establish between us." But the most curious vinJication of the existing law is by statistical calculations. The Journal des Desbats contains a curious table, shearing that in fifteen depart ments, where. the division of property is so minute, that about' half of the inhabitants are proprietors, and, on an average each land owner possesses only four acres of ground, only one in 46 dies annually, while in thirteen departments, where the proprietors hold seven acres, and are to the inhabitants as one to three, the mortality is as one to 83, Hence it is inferred that the smaller portions into which property is divided the, greater is the health of the individuals, We confess we do not see the necessary conclusion, FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. General Ross entertained a distinguished party at dinner yester day, at his home is Portland place. Arthur Stanhope, Esq. had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Tliney-street. The Countess of Tankerville had a musical party en Monday evening, at her house In Gruavenor square. The Earl of Kinnoull has arrived at his house in Berketrip-square, from his seat in Perthshire. • M. A. Taylor, Esq. M.P. and family have arrived at their houn i , Whitehall-yard, from their seat, Cantley Hall , Yorkshire. 21 IL Willoughby, Esq. si P. left tests yeetriday, for hi; wit,' Aspley Hall, Northamptonshire. - • •,•• .•• • - General Hill left town yesterday, for Bath. Sir Archibald and Lady Christie have Mk the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington-street,. for Chatham. 0. Lord. s iit i l e left town yesterda y , Cast le. Lord has left cairn, fee lhfsbiall:A;- -%#• • The Ilieteteette aerlved. In sews, fees bit met is. irim .r 4 ~ THE ARMY, . : • if I!. Tke 7th regiment of Homers has received alien ti bold itself Us' readiness tb march from York to Pknhili Baireekt, Edinburgh. • The depot of the 90th Foot has ban oedv•ed _Wow& front. Hadar to Northampton. Twenty seven recruits have joined the depot of the 'I toot, at Hadar barracks, during the last week.—Twenty recruits line joitied the depot of the 49th Foot, at Chester Castle, daring the lase week; Thirty recruiu have joined the depot of the 69th Foot, ot ad. cluster Barracks during the last week. Fifty-six „recruits bast. joined the depot of the 92d Foot, at Edinburgh Catie, during the' last tea days. The depot of the lit Battalion of the Royals' sailed fast Calk , 'on the 13th ins f. on board the Hope transport, for the Isle of Wigitt.l —The 36th (Herefordshire) Regiment of Foot, arrived en the 16th inst. on beard the Princess Royal and William Harris trans. ports, at Chatham, from Portsmouth.—The depot of the 69th Ro giment has arrived at the Isle of Wight.—A detachment of the 95th Regiment of Infantry, marched on Friday morning, from Westminster. DRURY-LANE. After the popular opera of Malvina a new farce was last night produced, under the title of "John Brown," the plot of which is as follows : Mr. John Breen is the nominee of an annuity granted by Mr. pm"( (WlLLimum), a speculator In " airy nothing.," and assigned to Mrs. Foresight (Mrs. Mumma). who, ant finding payment over punctual, advertises to ascertain if Mr. ./..4n Brown Is living. which adverthensent brings up John Brown (liaet.av). a white washing and whitewashed p)asterer, in the Battering idea of hearing " something to his advantage," who is met by Mrs Ars sigAt, and very graciously invited to follow her to breakfast ; but he eaters by mistake the house of Old ?Niece, (who, by the bye, is next door neighbour to Mrs. Foresight), and is kindly recommended by him to the overseership of his powder-mill, but by its explo sion is unexpectedly retuned to his original intricacies. The true Mr. Iltrown (W *states), is very partial to Shakspeme, and 42, tremely averse to two Gentlemen with fiery fsces (fiery facias), and among other engagements has contracted one with Miss Fenny (Mrs. Yacxs), the daughter of OM Prejics, a Lady of extreme susceptibility, and with a fonatie dependent upon her father's con sent in writing to her marriage, which is obtained by Mr. Irma, (hat. in the disguise of one Mr. Biddle, a Projector of Joint Steck Companies. This plot, though boasting little of novelty, possesses a sufficient degree of bustle to afford tolerable scope for the drolleries of /TAIL , who sppports the scene with great effect. There is however a redundancy of puns and Allusions, some of which might be omitted with Advantage to the piece. Upon the whole, the farce was highly stteeesdrileilanl . lit* 11111211211 and well acted it is likely to have s SUM ' His MaJcsvv, with his usual munificence, transmit ted on Wednesday last one thousand pounds, through the hands of Lord Beetar, to the Governors of St. Georges Hospital, Hyde Park Corner, towards tebuilding that Hospital. BIRTIL—Last night the Marchioness .of CLAN• =mina was safely brought to bed of a daughter. The nuptials between Lard SotrrstAssrrost and • the Honourable Miss STAXMOIII, we understand, are to be solemnised to -morrow evening, at the Bart of Ilaaantuvoit's house, Stable yard, St. James's. t Admiral °TWAY is appointed. Commander-in•Chiel as the South American stadnu, in the room of Admiral Sir Geo. 'Roma, whose period of *entice is rapped. QNDNA NC Err' NI res.-111e amount for the service of the present year, deducting the savings, etc. (amounting in .187,9100 is 1;007,1371f. ; to which is to be 'added the vote for the iOrdnance Sri Stevie, 98,133. - • • The foilowing Gentlemen have.undettaken to act as trustees for the settlement of tbe• affaip r ef . Messrs, a A. 614.,- :4toss‘o.e awl Co. viz,- 7 Nr. W.Ornscirp.o, SAnuca.,, , Mr. D. limics,..tv (of the house or BARCLAY', 111M111:443 anti 60 4 ), Mt. S. GoiSliy. and Mr. Itr.:nmioiotr. Thar '2l)POlnidieet Yat Otto nigh suhfactiuu on thy .Ezehatose. • • ..- • INDIA: FROM TfillSiliPLartliri TO THE 1NADRAg4194114444A a.% RITZ sit Ot ea II . • • :It would appear by accounts which have beei lieoeight by the late Arrivals . fioM Rangoon that they were anliously looking forward tb the yesult of the /f i egficiations, which were about to be Opened bthweed the First Minister of the Court of Ave; and Sir A. Campbell, This Minister, the aefouhis state, had been sent down to Cleat for peace, fully empoacred by his Master to do so, dnd ill it the meeting *2* to takeplaee a village 45 mileiallove Pro M et on, the Vd of this month. A Correspowdent states,,,thatAhoet had been sent up the liver, on the fish Ult. with Colonel Tidy on board, and had returned, haviOrlott the Prime . Mialss ter, and made the necessary arranttmeattfor the meets ing of the 4d; as armistice hitting *Ti been agrlied upon to continue to the 15th of this month. The *ea- Chet at Prome was fine, the place healthy; and the climate, in my opinion," says a Correspondent, " Mich better, and mere pleasant than most parts or the country is also fertile and rich, and in skilful:hansls might be made very productive." • . FROM Tilt MADRAS GOYIIIOI/UNT 0112ETTt, 0bT.:19. At the conference (says a Correspothleat), , between Sir A. Campbell and the Minister, each of the-neps tigtots wal to bring a thousand toes, and to encamp within.a thousand yards of tatty other is-4he Coaderence to beheld in the intermediate space: It would appear, however, that Sit A. Campbell warnot famished with particular instroctions at to the terms, and that .M seas anxiously looking for Mr. Robinson, the Cornnsissioner, who was expected from Calcutta, and it was concluded had these instrettiOns: The Armistice was published at ProMe on the 19th. The limy, it was said, had ample provisions for six months to Conte. illtakt Tat CALCUTTA GOVIIINAIRNT CIA/1121114 - ' 4 . Musixtroae.—The latest intelligence from Marini pore gives the.following information 4, The inhabitants of the Mustang lkiontoce and &abbe, having risen against she Sothtme f , caned hi assistance train the former piece Wes ,thin, the Mier left by Rajah Guatanaaa Sams, in rtesitenand 'lit the former' plate, 'ad vanced with SOO of the ldunnipers lestys, and as timely tolhattrets as he could collect from the cessnris : the tenet Omelet, mad after taking possession df three %Paget., had stodtads PONY near the town. of Kubboo, whit\ was mregiedst slaves trm. dating of 300 Bonnahs„ and NM natives of the Shea The Shuns had intimated ah intention Of alenitig went to Nen San, and it was evicted that with their assisaate be *add shortly be in peesesded of the Town and fiteckade. tldreinforce ments had bees remind by ble satiay Arms Ava, mg it was in ' &mood that neakiwaltbelrared front that rpiatter." * WAVAIe- netWACAPcIk , The Magnet ankTost It ) 8411dalsi on tie Slit 4Theeagoer..ana was to sail fete. London 51st of Jilluatt sailed raw' Bombay gist Goober, and left there the Beitanolo. CantbriAse, Dorothy, Caledonia, and Bombay Castle. The Britannia war to sail as the nth of November for Landon. The Ceres, PACIZta, from -Stralsund to =mai pawed the la Sound 7th December, and has not since been .61. - The brig Mentor, of North Shields, struck on the Ott Sand op the awning of the 19th, and afterwards was aNinSoiird by the crew. She then drove nn the main near Woodbrialp-ftaieft, and was lightened of her cargo by some meanness . ' - who afterwards "slam afloat, PO she was expected to enter th e harbour nest tide. i 13:pby, mi cair t s , a i rtied I , i y inouthlra nst. - - . Fax 03 —llia aimmerat, nowt, of London, was totally bist yesterday nitsrolitg. oolmetse coats called- the Bream; betaken Peratasses and So Alichaira dleunt ; crew drowned, It IlaPPoorAihrttollatto tiller boat, •as sMall one was wasbed biking saxe' Wind WifiV. •-t` , l • lavaatoot.„ 6 se Arson, from Derbies; Sedulous, --oN front Nowsouno....- . , TA riff, from Salon; and she &manuals, fluaerrr, front as . The Jaae, 'pets*, from Savannah, was driven on shore Shit morniog,during a dreadful gale, near Formby, and has gone to pieces—crew saved; Me cargo is washing ashono The Dewy, Conaway, is on Shots near Mockbiggar. . IIuLTHIUD, MM. 20.—The Colossus, Maatisaca" front Liver. ol to l'hiladciploa, came in 1-ast night with loss of main yard, having been out 14 days, during which she experienced very tent pestuom weather. ' • Core, Frs. 19.—Put in the Royal George, Hassel, from Liver. pool. out 47 days, bound is New, York, with loss of sails, bui. larks, dca. . . . SIR JOHN PitititlNG` AND co. The immediate cause of the suspension - afTpayments by Sir John Paling and Co.-is-generally understood to have been the failure ahich occurred on Mondarin'the Stock Exchange. The gentleman then declared ade faulter, being nearly related to one of the pastners •in the bankingt - house, • a distrust -- with respect to his sol vency wit in consequence spread th* - §ro; ir Ex change, and most.of the me**4 *hci)gePt.c4r4Obeh determined en immediately withdrawingtheirlsalances, which was done to so great an extent that the *tenure's of the house were mucbdimbished, in& it'Wai thfisintlit right on the following-morning to giiio4 on. One broker, it is said, had secured hi' h lance ot 9,0001. just as the clock struck five, which is ill: hour at which pay meats cease according to the practice of the London" bankers. This banking.house has .Isech established about 25 years, and had formed at one period a consi derable amnesic+ In the city. It possessed the agency for eighteen -country' batiks. Sir John ?gring o ' ire believe, is a Gentleman of considerable landed property in Devonshire, and is also said to he engaged yen sivel in the manufacture of wolllens its - the neigh bourhood of Exeter. Mr. Shaw, 'the seCimil wai many year; in ParliaMenr, and is now. Chairman the Committee of Lloyd's, in +which Itonouriblelis. liaitiiolll he succeeded the late Mr. Marryit ; it aho Chairman of the Commercial Deck CoMpany; ffistittor of tt:e 'Anglo Mexican • Mining Avociation. The cash account Inc Lloyd's was kept vrieh this house. This event, according to the by-laws - of Lloyd's, Will.lead to a vacancy in the chair of the committee of •bat body. . A Morning Paper states, that after lignileing all claim, the remain/ of the princely fortune which the late B. A. G0L,44:18311DT possessed euly a year ago will i'llollllt to soutewhtrt about 140,000 t. The income of the orace of Accountant-General of the Court:of Chancery, to which Mr. Hasivev has nao deservedly appointed, doeinot exceed 4,0001.1 year as an average. This appears by a return made to the Must of Commons, by the Lite Accountant-Geural s iq tho year int. • CORN EXCHANGE, NIARIC-LANR, Faussaavllll. The supplies ire very limited to this ousruines *what. Chien/ on ac‘atilit of tie prevalence of high Winds. Notwithstanding the sheet supply, the trade for every sort of Orals is etterdintly (Wit and prices nisi, be queted else same at as: lload.y, but withlittle d e log.--Arrivatsi English Wheat, 1,700 qn. )lorkty, ,41111:1-qee- Oats, titlG qrs. Hoer, lOW oaths. • 111 I % -- _ _ - - - -• • - .- • _ _ inipie.. Abolic..m.cagio bil. Nil raitsl- u ._ ili l • Posesucumt,, F ille-a-NVIA4 7,tW.—Sailfd the Jillifta, --rn-PN tor L*o4 - • .. : - • ' • DUX, ri; ,114-Cil••• . N 'Mai itt4 re pith' Stutt..44, . Abe • v .,. ~. . iho lairAgi* -- 114fi Landon for era- ; 11111101 . i t . ° • do i be iiritiogiiii • ; ' Fortitude, from do. for Barbed.* s ' trout_ Su e rairilhaft Argil June, from do.-For • Oetietat Fakater# boas' io. for Madmoti -111m1mou .ot 414bui, bon do. kw &Mar I a n illO's birriarial tiou South Seas; George end Ans. Cam. front, • ilomfor ,Cadi! i sod the John and Elisabeth, Bougots. for he . '. Irrititoot.. rm. to.—Wind N.N.W..—Arrivol the BritarMia,