Star. — London, England, 1827-02-24 00:00:00

NlFllier i ' . A -40 e IRVERIAL PARLIAMENT. . —....-- •• . 34 t*•"\ - HOUSE OF LORDS, Fan. 43. WWI of KINGSTON presented a Pedtion from the Men praying to be protected agalast the Iroporraelsa cig,Fo. Flatir._—lead on the table. SPENCER presented two Petitions from Piddles la Ire. • - Avow of Cselisk Itaisadriskirlaid se the sable, GWYDYR greislead a Padden tram she °mem sod 4: of Led at Spited?, la the meaty of Lermaram @Plow .. sayg e teratioa is the Cora Laws.—Lsid ea she table. Margo& of LOTHIAN preowned statilse redness from • the •Jalbursio Hetrick, and Kelso distsints of Reshwglehlres—• Uhl no the table. Lard TRY'S II AM presented a Peebles te - she sense Aka free tire Owners and Occupiers of Lien it Mythe, in the 'Consity of Kan.—Laid= the table. 111111,1 PROTUTAIITS. Lord LORTON. in rising to present a Petition from the Protestants of Sligo against any further concessions to the Catholics, wished to My *few words on the sub • jeet to which it related. With the prayer of the Petition he most sincerely concurred, but still he thought it no.. iiiseery to stand up for emancipation—the emancipation of the Protestants of Ireland, who really were the oppressed part of the King's subjects. Indeed, if semi strews measures were not speedily adopted for their reo lief, those who were able to remove must leave the sowntry, and those who could not would be annihilated: It might appear necessary to state ts their Lordships that the Roman Catholic Parliament had been allow to sit fa Ireland ever since an Act passed that House to put an end to it; and was become the more daogerous,l since it combined the highest and the lowest classes of Catholics. The Protestants were everywhere marked , out for assassination. The general feeling was, that if st7 i matters continued much longer in their present state, $ rebellion Would be the consequence. If such a calam • should take place, he hoped that measures wettish be. taken to. prevent the leaders from leaving Ireland, fee • .be bad no doubt they would be the first to fly from the mischief they made. But they should be forced to rot main, and not be allowed to leave their dupes to des struction. The Noble Lord begged to read an extract From an Irish Paper, which consisted of satirical remarks -on his appearance at a Bible meeting. The extract was of vonsiderable length, burtl:e Noble Lord thought it necessary to read the whale to skew the enmity of the Catholics to, the Piotestant Church Establishment.— With the Catholics, the terms Orangeman, Protestant, . on& Englishman, were synonymous. The Noble Lord also read a lettrr which had been addressed to himself . from a Clergyman of the Roman Catholic faith. celow • brined for the possession of great oratorical posers.--• This letter was printed and circulated at Roscommon. on Monday the 18th of June, the day before the else. Con commenced. in it was this sentence—" Blood has be w shed in Italy. in France, and in Spain, and why should not Ireland assert her rights r To this Very , • Reverend person he had dale many acts of kindness, ' aid he had even con-ributed to build him a Church, yet on this occasion he had been made the object of his attack. To 'arrive the vindictive and hostile feelings which existed against the Protestants, he should also read an extract from one of the compositions of the Jesint who writes under the signature of K.D.L. The Noble Lord proceeded to read a long letter under this signatuieltom a Dublin P :per. Among other pas '. sages, wa• one which stated his opinion, that sooner or later, the Protestant Chinch E•tablishment of Ireland • must fall; and that clamour, bigotry, and enthusiasm were the only suppers is of that Chuich. The Noble Lord ob•etved, that there was a secret incrisition at wotk in • Itelsnd, hom the baneful effec's of which the country ought to be protected. He then Pressmted seven Yeti . siutis—viz. lions Protestants in the county of Sligo; • Cum three places in the county of Monaghan; from the Bishop and Clorgy of Killala ; the • Bishop and Clergy of Eph•n; the Bishr4 and Clergy of Clogher ; * and horn a congtegation of Piesbyte. lino in the county so Monaghan. To the last Petition the Noble Lord c lied the particular attention of the House, as it had been as s erted by the Catholics that the Presbyterians • were in favour of emancipation. Lo d KING was sure that the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack, when lie recoonnended *it to their Lordships to !drain from making long speeches on presenting Petitions, would have wished to make an exceptints with respect to the speeches of the Noble Viscount, because the sentimetits of that speech wiriest) consonant to those which he himself expressed on the same sub jest. The Noble Lord had in his long speech stated one side of the question. He had stated that * Protestants of Ireland were an oppressed and proserlb: ed people; that individuals one marked out and her. - up to public reprobation. The best answer which could be given to the speech of the Noble Lord, was to be found in a Petition which he intended to present. He . would read a sentence from it, and in doing so, was • stating the case of the oppressed, not of the law-makers • and powerful. The passage was this—" That your Pe tanners most humbly beg to state, that their unpro tested situation and condition marks them out to per • petual notice and hostility; that they are the Objects of • the reproaches of the evil-disposed, who strive to heap wrong upon wrong, and injury upon injury, in order to render them odious in the eyes of the Legislature." He hAd only another observation to make, which was, that the Catholic question put him in mind of the old fable of the wolf and the lamb. The lamb was found guilty, under wolf-law, and punisf•ed by wolf-law. The case was the same with the Catholics, and was likely long to asotinue so. The LORD CHANCELLOR rose to explain the eircumsta ces to which the Noble Lord had just al laded.l W tat he said soon after the House met in the present Se on, when he had the honour to present a Petition against granting concessions to the Roman Catholics, was tens—that, accoroing to the old Parlia mentary usage, the presenting of Petiti .its should not be considered an occasion for debate. He could not help complaining of the cnnduct of the Noble Lord, who not only would not follow his advice, but was always throwing it in his teeth. Whether the Noble Lord was in the habit of presenting lamb or wolf peti tions, he lest it to the House to determine. For the last tins nty•five years his mind had been occup•td ire consi dering what ought to be done with respect to thisques tioo, Without, however, saying one word more, but re serving his opinion, and the reasons on which that opi- nion ems rounded, for the day of discussion, he would then endeavour to chew, and he hoped and trusted with a good conscience (throwing no imputation on the opi. nion of any other Noble Lord), that upon the preserva tion of the Church Establishment depended the civil and religiums_liberties of this country. Lord KING presented a Petition from the Catholics of the county of Kerry, praying for the full enjoyment of the British Constitutioo. The Nost.E Loan next presented a Petition from the working classes of Manchester, asembled in a Public 4 \k The Marquis of HERTFORD presented several Pe titions against troy alteration in the Corn Lew's, from different places in the county of Warwick ; and also a Petition from certain owners of milk is the county of Down, praying that their interests might be protected in the case of any alteration in the Cgrn Lawi. Lord KING observed, that their Lordships were yes terday pleased to reject a Petition which he presented to them, and he thought they had sheen themselves a little too nice and difficult on that subject ,• because, when he looked at the votes and preeeeditigs of the other House, he found this minute aside yesterday—" That the Petition of the starving weavers of Blackburn be laid upon the table and prented.7 The Petition he toad now to present was a Scotch Petition, from a plane Fifesbire. The Petitioners ezpreased tbeir epiniois that taxes were imposed on the lalmoriag classes for the as grandizensent of those for whose benefit the Corn Lows were made. He wished to know whether.that was ob jectionable.' 'He thought there wet a consideraldirof feetation of purity and much predfly in ill, Holßler.- Some persons were eery *lips* at any imputation being cast on the noblenatore of the House. He here could not help referring to the observations of es emi nent a friend of the human race 'sever existed on this or the other side of the Atlantic—be meant Dr. Franklin. That great man remarked that—" it is stondeifiel how preposterously the affairs of this world are managed.— One would naturalty suppose that the interval ore few individuals would always give way to the general in terest ; but individuals managed their affair* with so much more industry and effect, that the general ince rest/ire way to the particular. We assemble Parlia ments and Courted* to have the benefit •of collet i e wisdom, .but they necessarily have the inconvenience of collected Passions, prejudices, and private interests. By the help of these, artful men overcome its wisdom, and dupe its masters; and if we may judge of acts for regulating commerce all the world over, assemblies of grcat men are the greatest tools upon earth.." This , was precisely what he himself said, namely, that when' great men proceeded to regulate commerce, they let their private interests warp them in their public ditty. The Earl of LIMERICK thought the Pe,itina pre. settled yeiterday most insolent and unconstitution Redid not know how far the Noble Lord was orderly, in referring to the proceedings of ano th er plice. whete a similar Petition had been presented. As to the pas sage the Noble Lord had quoted. it was the language of a min who was the groa est enemy England ever had, for he had been the means of separating the-solo nies flem their mother country . . He never wished to be guided in his pntitics by the e raiets of !atwitter*, or therspinions of democrats The./4-arquis oILANSDOWN had several Petitions oh the subject of the Roman Catholic claims to - preseiit. He begged leave, however, to state, that was it not then his intenii..n to avail himself of What he considered the isn•foubted privilege of their Lordships—namely, the adJressipg them on any subject to w hich the Petitions ielerred; still, he thought, that as a matter of conve nience, public business, or questions on' which a dif terenciof opitiinn might be expected ha arise , shriold not be brought forward b fore rive fk. This rule had, with great propriety, beets laid down by 4 Noble Earl, the cause of whose absence t' ey all de- Owed. In the present case, he the more 14 [hi tulc had been vi laced, as it had deprived him of the opportunity of hearing a long speech which he un derstood a Noble Vi•count, not then in his place, had made on the subj ct of the Ronan Catholic The latter part of the N•ible Lord's speech 'which he did hear, related to the a A itat- d state of the country, and he, therefore, regretteo that he had sot heard the whole, though - the conclusion to which he might have ,• on the facts stated, would perhaps be very diffeielit from that drawn by the Noble Lord. He hoped the circum stances to which th ible L'rd had alluded would in duce him to address ..im•elf to the i•optoeement of 'that state of society which his valuable - testimony sheteed to be mischievous, and attended at the present moment with great inconvenie ce.siod alarm. Upon the consideration of the Noble Viscount, and of every other-Noble Lord connected wi h Ireland, he wished to urge the indispensable necessity of improving the state of society is that country. He certainly would not believe any such Noble Lord, until he heard him declare it upon his legs, that the present sys tem of law in Ireland pre ented that stage of things ander which' the country could be tranquil, prosperous, or contented. He hoped that every Noble Lord who had anything to suggest for the improvement of Ire land.'would either btrig it forward at the regular hour of discussion, or give notice of his intention to deviate from that rule. The Noble Marquis then presented Petitions from the Roman Catholics of several parishes in the counties of Limerick and Athlone. Lord CLIVE presented a Petition to the same effect, from New Castle, in the county of Limerick. Petitions against the Roman Catholic claims were presented by the Bishop of EXETER, from the Clergy of his diocess; and by the Bishop of GLOUCESTER, irons several rural Deans and Clergy in his drocess. Earl POWIS pr.sentesla Petition against any altera tion in the Corn Laws, from a place in the county of Sd!op. Lord KING presented a Petition from Hayrick, again the Corn Lsws. The Petitioners stated that it would be better for the country if the attic—et ac y had pensions given them in lieu of the Coin Laws. He also presented a Petition to the same effect from Ro chester. The Earl of CAPNAVON presented several Peti• Lions from Berkshire and Bedfordshire. against any al teration in the Corn Laws.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at four o'clock, and in doing so he said, that before he entered upon the business of the House, he was anxious to express his gratitude, which he did most cordially, for the kinJ consideration shich bad been shewn towards him last night. On all occasions he had been treated with the utmost kindness and indulgence by the House, and he begged to assure it most sincerely, that it would be-his constant endeavour, and was the heighsof his ambitiest _ ordered ] to be printed. It was ordered that the Clerk of the Crown should on Monday next. for the purpose of amending =urn. The SPEAKER acquainted the House. that John] •Dilton, and others, who had petitioned the Hoes! against the Return for the 13] , rough of Athlone had not entered into the necessary recognizance:. end . the order for faking the Petition into consideration was discharged. r. Bncsa, flow Chelsea Hospital. laid befose the a Return of the Unclaimed Army Ptize•Money. to be printed. Mi. HOBHOUSE obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the improvement of Golden-square. Westminster. • Mr. HERMES laid on the table copies d the Com missariat Estimates. The. Marquis of CHANDOS presented two Petitions from Buckinghamshire, and .two from Kent; against any alteration of the Corn Laws. .The spine Noble Lard also presented a Petition . frnm the Lace Manufac toren of the town of Buckingham. praying for the re peal of the License Duty connected with their ilade. Sir E. KNATCHBULL said, that be Nas intrusted with several Petitions against any alteration of the Corn - Laws. but for reasons which would be essily un derstood, he would decline presenting them this even ing—Meat). Mr. Secretary PEEL obsarved. that it would be ad , visible, under existing peculiar cii cumst antes, to abstain from presenting public petitions t , ll Monday—(Eeer.) • i 3 THIt 10%1110M QUISTION. S;r F. BUtt DEFT postponed his Motion on the above subject from Thursd.ty. ibe I.t. t i the Sib of Mach. CARN LAWS. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, that he had that dal re ceived a letter from his Right Hon. Friend, the Secre tary of State for Fereign Affairs, written under the impression that most likely his presence in the House would be absolu.ely necessary on Mi.nday next, to. the purpose of bringing lista ard the pooposition framed by Government with iespect to t-e Cons Q session. In sh..t letter, however, his Right Hon. Fri, nd sugge.ted that it might, perhaps, he possible to postpone.: the sub ject fsom Moaday to Tueida), which ws•ulst give him 24 hours more of terite. It had been his (Mr. P.'s) in tenti n to pi ()pose that delay, bin finding that the discus sion on it e Catholic Question was postponed limn the lit so Me sth of March, lie now thought it be•ter that the Corn Q.resti••n should be pn•tponed to Timid ay, tie I st of Match. 11. however. there should exist any objection to this' orrangensent—if any considerable nutter of Geatlemen expected his Right Hon. Fir nd to bring torward the question on Monday nest, he (.4r. Peelj was sure that tie would act* ere to his original inten tion, anJ w.. 0111 be in the House on that night, f.r, as he had before stated, his Right Hon. Fri. sod did not cal culate upon any delay beyond Tuesday at the utmost.. Sir E. KNATCHBULL would not affect to conceal that the postponement all the discussion would create some disappointment, and could only be justified by peculiar circumstances. It was, in his opiiiion, much hem., to accede to the suggest; .n of the Right Hoe. Gentlema••. than by any precipitate proceeding to urge hi. Right H•nt. Colleague d • that which might injure his heidth, and should. after all, rather retard than ad • outs& hasst adisteillun - of dmepeetion—(Heat ). MI-. N. CALVERT thought, that at least the Reso lutions which Ministers intended to sdhmit to the House might be laid upon the table on Monday, although the' discussion upon them should not take place iillThursday. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, that the Hon. Member could not have been in the House on a for mer evening 'when he (Mr. Peel) explaiiteJ the course *Nth his Right Hon. Friend proposed to pursue with rev ct to the Corn Question. He then informed the House, that I is Right Hon. Friend intended to accompany his state ment of the alterations proposed to be made in the ex isting Corn Laws, with some observations which would sufficiently explain the principles upon which those alterations pinceeded; he would then submit certain resolutions, and ia ith respect t them, he proposed to follow the course pursued in 1815, namely, to have them tepoited pro forma, in order that they might be printed, and the House would not be required to come to any vote upon them, or even to enter into any debate, unless they wished it, until a subsequent day. He (Mr. Peel) must, however, decidedly object to the plan proposed by the Hon. Member (Mr. Calvert), of placing the resolutions on the table of the House, unaccompanied with that explanation which would be ' essential to the right understanding of them. Such a course would be mast unusual, and, in his opinion, most ' ; improper(Hear. hear). Mr. N. CALVERT said. he was perfectly satisfied with the course proposed, since he found that the House would not be called upon td an imineditte decision on the prppositions of Government. Mr. CALCRAFT, hoped, that if aoy untoward acci dent should deprive the House of the advantage of the Right Hon. Gentleman's (Mr. Canning's) presence on Thursday, some other of his Majesty's Ministers would undertake to bring forward the question in his absence. .(Hear). It was time that the intentions of Govern ment were known on the subject. Mr. Secretary PEEL gave the most positive assurance that if the Catholic Question had not been postponed, and if his Right Hon. Friend • had not beeq able to ap pear on Monday, tile promise which he (Mr. Peel) ori. ginally made would h.ve been fulfilled, and theques. non would have been brought, forward by some other member of the Government. Mr. CALCRAFT—And will, in case the necessity should arise. Mr. Secretary PEEL—Most certainly. The question was then fixed for Thursday, Ist March. Mr. HUME gave notice, that when the House next went into a Committee on the Mutiny Act, he should reeve a resolution for the abolition of corporal punish ment in the army, as far as regarded Great Britain.—; He also moved for a return of the number of corporal had occurred in the Army within the last year. The oilier Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned. w • Meeting en thullst of Febtiary... The Petition was to inaril iest . at kast la soma &qtr, inch lt,tteriag aften • partly against Vie Corn Lwas• 141 . 4 . 14,fity assist saw tioa-4 - ;bear.) ir. ~,, Grant sot . ), •Ig clar.floct. was a tie Il lk . •• sawarscr . •asukvsoir. . sent in thili b P . eti .iis win* he wished limos to se JOHN 811111 MIGHT = d er the lett 1 1 3 ..... er. ficinate; I . stated, that they coulti root the i pe l, ieh Electio n ; to ga . r that' Mr.. mar' L ., conceive ha* . the 15 8nstr o f a P tilice or" increase " 7 mead end Colostirtbrrtte were not duly Aland, and ,a ° l'O. his accepting • large pentad% drawn from an impo. aught mu to have beep returned as Burgesses fur that verished people, eivelbdT labewing ands " a ls° , ila "s. illorossgh t sod that Mr. Mackinnon and Mr. Doodas th i ....` 615 Pressure of suzarkus• The Petition was signedonly ny were duly elected , and ought to have been returned as 9 the chairman of the meeting, and therriore could only Balgerses for Ipswich. The_ Report ids* stated that _,_ w• be received as his. It was afterwards withdrawn, on ac• the Petition of Mr. Mackinnon sad Mr. Donde, was 7' .'count of seine informality. not vexations and frivolouia, Tiiiieirori was ordered 1 ' Rr FRENCH PAPERS. nor ma mon, arms vilinubat, sea te. PARIS, P LIM OP Tat DAT. The Lob alit Midi.—The Count de Villa n o , killed is the affair of the 29th on the Doors. ' Tbe sinlis.—Nle have jest learned on good aud in ,.. 1 that the Perteguese Roalists hats signal victory near Oport o. gained seeth e , The results of this victory • ate—the army . befire"Optirto entirely destroyed iesChief taken prisoner two Generals, .Royalists, and 1.600 men killed, taken waded on the field a( battle. Lastly &at place, which bas fallen into th.i precipitate flight of the English who PARIS, Pasassar et. • 'Lord Granville is to set oat for London It is affirmed that his Excellency, not is cloths in the new Parliament. and not being able to vote by prosy. is going to go thrtnigh the ulna formalities. Lord Sraford (Mr. Ellis) is likewise fend with the same intentions as the cador. It is said that their Mood. Mr, so make a grend effort in ;be Hous,e of, tb• Catholics. The iiipharg Gaidle contains a liaoasian Colonel Heidegger, in rbieb, oteties that Captain Hastings. commanding !mance steam-boat, has destroyed schemers. attacked Chios, cannonaded fort of Tscbesme, on the sea side, and ' Turkish vessels that were in the port. enter aaaouncing a new attempt of to for'm a light corps of Policari, adds to set out with him, and to exacting the manner in which the Greeks does not seem to bins so defective, mechaniCal heads have thought f Colonel Heidegger speaks in the FLOM Tilt MIL& 114 Tr. MUSA Nut's, Fn. IL Letters from Madrid of the-most we received this moment (three o'clock), , the Portuguese insurgents, closely pursued of the Regency, were ►eaten on the of Prude and Hama, and lett in the , min it great number wf prisoners and A late, from Barcelona of the 10th, preceding night a dreadful storm has abok country ; about 40 vessels perished and the damage is incalculable. Above bast their lives. The Qmolidieme quests from the news of the defeat of the Portegnew Owed by tbs. ttink among the .• and adds a letter from its own Con r ifadrid, Feb. 11, who says--" Tont own eyes an express arrive at the office 'of Stare. on Friday, the 9th, who bsc a great •ictory gained by the rortug 'Count Villa Floe and 800 of his that I Royalists spin marching solvstds The Qtrotidsemse will not warrant L oy these accounts, and acknowledges confirmation." THE EVENING . LONDON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY re: Mavvittas—tisanyw as STOCK EXCOANGR, Although the news from Portugal, by the favourable, as warm the improvement in . has not bad any inset oa the COOSIII market seems that the speculators are schnewhoe of the putting of of the discussion on the are the conjectures on she sobjem; by some difference of opinion still prevails en that Important sob. which left of yesterday at Ogg for the morning at the sans* peke; bat aeon after which, lsty have recovered again to the fe AprDl2l 3. The chief business daft is making against ant Tuesday. in the Foreign market little or nothing is Xiamen prise.: Old Spanish 151 I. Man 38 Milian 55 37, Peruvian 54. P CITY. Ceasels, wbieh bare been daw h die eerier pelt ing at See for tee Account, Wore, wields a to ea Jj, and for April eg o Mari Is oat words observaden at present s so It* le, Brokers are an 'Cbanse.--'fbi Foreign UMW time, and nearly deserted. • araey—tilritithgc:o.ll;enrhg.Vaionctionnsics:avFlwojetiwbargem:iitzreon4osal4446l ...10:6:1111111 mat, tux it he Doo m !food L satnmity IPS gained * whet heir h ands, and A t 21. • London on P t I , mot havin g ye t ta ki ii and in towe l ' going to E nos. , s. 1 . 4 ✓ise Iniri* to Pik. :he i'"ltlith Amh. t . hir. Canning, ioteod, A cut Peels IQ !avow letter from a te which. that Officer *sanding the penh pled back Turkish aded and ruined the sod burnt 4Q stu n g wt. Colonel of Colonel Hourlda adds that he is gist ne wish his own s make war, whi c h se. as some pu, e l T Ht to reps cerit i t. be highest terms of b mbar. , • •st recent date, which ti clock), info; as us that • pursued by the troops he sth at the bridges to hands of their eve. and several cannon. 10th, says, that intbe m hid desolated the perished in the poet, , 11 Above 100 persons be Echo de Midi, the arse Coabtitutionaliso. • Les of the Day," Cots espondent, dated i c rant he saw with his , • office of the Minister brought the Dews of i ortuguese insurgents, . I ben being killed, and • 'Ards Oporto. • rant the authenticity dges that they need • G Sl'A R• • 1 SY 24. 182 7. vim LP'. :LVS *CLOCK. • • the Eaptaiss hum Ps* b is the trench Recces, it market t is wadi.. b I paisalef. Is ceseeimir rs Cwiriaira r amil Dories ' am kbfa dtota lopmtaat sobjees. oca• cis Atemeat.ipessi rib ' (hilt W te sal. Mee tie Irian price, .ad for Easikkicaviktbdr Ammo delet: • Mexican Is I, Woo Pornegoese 77 7e. rY, TWO O'CLOCK. I aline pore of the mom la abort paled, improved eat a /sabre Is the Market &ADC that most et the Ilarlbst M th dleaure gna- t) O'CLOCK. Shadb, tt per Ct. 8ei.1555.0 p 55i ss Ace. 04 U . 1112141 pC. 90 to Aml.llll AU, TWO O'CLOCK. PAM so 50 • so K. K P par ceets. 191 L Ik. lor. . Odda% WIL S. 7k. Ik. rtes )lash 74L %c.v. Logi mak boa s 53dtz- s tlealt. . ODD AA • Adlleilipme, Pik al. *Ws doe Three par Cush FOOL Lordship's medical at le public the following lALI•I I .II27'TWBLYL Is well as he was "rhea issued, although his leap during the night." of ehthorof:;:ntr but from g a n h Brighton of the Ligh t 115005 1 ' tb; but be Is ext efore the beginning d . . reached as till Mem • s of the day balk c coMmallilol, Did APPat. 4ll 4 - 0 14" rebels. ~,,, FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO Brazilian Bonds,Sp Mez.lllo6, , Ditto Acct. Da.116.11155.1 Milian Hoods . ' p Ct. S7t II Do. ACC CoSomblan Hoods, 6 p Ct. Rua. Bls. Ditto 8da,11124, Si Ditto Am BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS. SWIM PAS\ &WWI 1410 10 Pasco Peruvian 100 10 Pullen Pons, Frustum 101.--Plve per. ...ts.lOlL 2/c. SOc. 15C. 10c. 25c...—'line per sts, OIL 110 e. SOc. Sie..—Bask Stock, I,llo(.—Neapelital 111/00, " Spanish Cortes Stock. IIL —Royal Spud& Da d'Eapagne, 42 e.—Rzeitangest Laratbar, Three Months. 20.10c.-41nws Artharlytt. Annear Hit, printed at four o'clock, Ow doe Three 1111 - 11014—Five per Cents. 101 t. Asa. LORD LIVRRPOOL. After a consultation of his Lordship tendants this morning, they made Bulletin: ." FIFE 11017/11, Fri. 24, " Lord Livearsson is quite as the last favourable report was issued, Lordship has not had so much s!eep Mr. CASNINO had again the honour of his Measure yesterday. The accounts this morning .speak favourably of able Gentleman's returning health peoted at his town residence before next week. The Etoik of yesterday, whith reached .ng with the other Nils Papers of the Exp ess, cn tains a Telegraphic coaitmlikation, ng ai other important and appall), rater the Portuguese rebels. .11st bie;lava •