Star. — London, England, 1829-05-02 00:00:00

. . toeless. in the quantity of raw silk imported. It should be considered. however, that it was previously subject to a heavy duty, and that a large portion . must there fore haie been smuggled in. Ifs would Put this clues-- t ioo—Did the operative receive an increase of wages proportioned to the increased quantity of the raw ma terialimported ? Did' he even receive the same remu neration he was in the habit of receiving before P The wages were now fifty or a hundred per cent. less than they ,were f our years ago. The congratulations therefi re on the increased importation were misplaced. They'reminded him of the task master, a tyrant men tioned in ancient history, who increased the burthen of his slaves while he lessened their allowance. He might appeal to the decreased and decreasing consumption of that great necessary of life with the working classes,. beer, as a proof that the free trade system did not walk well. He might appeal also to the increasing number • of bankruptcies. in 1823, the number was 1,381; in 1824, 1,340; in 1825,1,345. Now the average manlier of bankruptcies in the there years sieceedittg 1:45. the free trade principle being in operation, was 1.109, • tat ing an increase of about 50 per cent. In proof t the same ill effects he might appeal - also to the Poor Rites. The sums collected for this purpose averaged from 1822 to 1825, 5.007,1921. but in 1826 rose to 6441,8801. He might appeal also to another branch r f national statistics—the number-of commitments. In the three years preceding 1825, the average number was 12.539 In the three succeeding years it rose to 16,783. Thew wete truths which could not be palatable to the great brokers of the country. to the great national inter changers, whose interests were not and never could be the same as those of the great mast of the cons. tummy. The change in the silk trade had not pro duced the consequences anticipated horn it.. It was said that it would put an end to smuggling—that it would extend trade—that they would soon be able to export and to compete with foreigners in their own Malik t. All these predictions bad been falsified. It Ap pealed to him that the throwsters had been very hardly dealt with. In 1809 a bill passed declaring thestlk trade to be a trade of protection in perpetuity. That prnciple was" deputed trorn 'upon the ground that private in. tmests muq . not be allowed to interefere with the public good. It was upon a similar principle that all the bon ors of the French Revolution were attempted to he justified. He did not mean to deny the, justice of the printiple, it connected with compensation; where private interests were s.crificed. Thereat practical question was whether the present amount of protection was sufficient to enable the English silk manufacturer to carry one his business with any prospect of advantage, nod. r the relative circumstances of France and Englaodt The tax imposed on the English artificer compared to that on the French artificer was u 9d. or 9d. to 4d. and the difference in the expense of hying as is. to rid. The silk trade might be as easily and as effectually protected against smuggling as any other, and it would be eo if the sense amount of revenue were derived from it. Tea paid 100 per cent. duty, French brandies about 500. and tobacco 1.000 per cent. and yet there was oo complaint of smuggling in these snicks. He must, for these reasons, attribute the distress which now prevailed in the silk trade to the circumstance of having with. drawn the kindly system of protection that had been previously extended to it. Mr. COURTENAY said, be would not go into any general topics, but confine himself to the practical question. This mea sure was not proposed as part of any general system of political economy; it was not therefore necessary to advert to any gene. rat . principles which might have been laid down by his Meld Hocoorable Friend (Mr. Huskisson) in defence of it. It could not be denied. that the silk manufacture was now io a state of great diarists, The only cause assigned for this by the Petitioners Was the Importation of foreign silk, and therefore they called for probibil..n. They bad to choose then betweeis prohibition anti duty. The Goyernmest rejected the principle ofyrobibi. lion, because they them& it would be ineffectual to prevent initialing, and they conceived besides that the distress did not arise from the importation of the foreign article, whether legal or illegal. The same dioreu prevailed in other branches in which these was we importation, and in some also with respect to which the re. strictly@ system was in operation. The distress in the silk trade arose from over production. from the competition between Englishinen and Englishmen, not between linelishmen and Frenchmen, or any other foreigners. The utmost amount of importation would not be sulicient to account for it. The petitioners bad complained of the importation of foreign goods, but neither smuggling nor the importation of foreign goods bid produced the present distress. They were doing all they could for the manufacturers, by lowering as much as pos. eible the charges made by the revenue. Much cam t had been made on the subject of free trade, but he begged Genil e ewse to attend to the articles on which an increase in importation bad taken place. They were indigo, Sax, iron, copper. brass. and other ankles, which bad produced an immune increase in the 'sports- Moo of British manufactured goods. The measures for the po made* of free trade introduced by his Hon. Friend had produced not the least effect on the silk trade. If the silks of France bad been admitted upon a stipulation that British silks were to be taken in return, the British manufact ould have derived no advan tage from such a system. 'Die Hon. Member thought it would be more cola Amin, when. they west into Committee, to consider-the amendments to be proposed by the Honourable Member for Co ventry. it might be desirable to give a drawback to the throwater on productions for the home market, but not on productions for the foreign market. The Honourable Member did not wish to digress political economy, but was prepared, if necessary, to support the principle of free trade. He could not see that a system of re. striction in buying and selling could be reconciled to the principles ot liberty which Governments professed to support. He was ready to admit with Dr. Adam Smith that all changes should be brought about gradually, but be was convinced that the Bill before the House would have a good effect, and-be therefore gave it his support. Mr. RA RING was for jibing on with the Bill, and letting it go to a Committee. for the purpose of being brought to As much per fection as possible. He amain it would be unwise to excite hopes and expectations in the country by holding out the necessity of deckling upon false principles. The Hon. Member differed from all w ho had considered the 'subject upon abstract principles. lie thought it stood upon general principles. Two Hon. Members had objected to theories, at the same three they were advocating theories of their own. The details of the Bill would be best con sidered in the Committee. The proposed protection to the 'browner of this country appeared to him to be no protection at all. He con sidered the silk trade an unfortunate branch of trade. It appeared to hem that nothing could be more absurd than to suppose a eees. tion of this sort did not teat on general principles. Upset a general view of the question, he should give Ms-support to the Bill. Mr. M A B Ell LY could not avoid declaring his objection to the deciametery speech of tile Member for Newark, an the theories of the Hon. Members whN opposed free trade. He could not allow that foreign trade deprived the labourer of his employnsent. He unlit° teat it did so • The labour of all countries was best pro. muted by unrestricted trade. The arguments of that evening would have a dangerous effect in the country if they posed without cone tradiction. He could not allow that the country had estabßined free trade. They had 'only approximated to free trade. It had been said.that a free trade in corn Was injurious, but Ij was the want of system which made it Ito. It was not a regular trade. Coro came into the country in gluts, end produced injury. A steady trade could never bast that effect. The system introduced for the benefit of trade was not the best; but it was difficult under the peculiar state of Europe, t o find a b e tter. He wished the Hon. Member for Nei/eat:iv ith his ample knowledge of trade. esinanirrees and inanufactuitis, would come down to the House with a better system for the — protection of trade. If the Honsurabk Member did so, be weisifd give him support, but with be found such a system proposed be could not depart from those principles upon which trade in his opinion was supported. Mr. hIONOE thought that the Etiglish anteater would receive ino proteaion from the Bill; it would place him io a worse num Lion than the Italian 'browner, and give advantage to the smug gler. It was the duty of the House to make the taxes tall on those who • could best afford to pay taxes. A modified Property - Tel would protect the carman labiotrer, who could not produce manufactured ankles at the prices fee which they were sold on the Continent. Taxes ponied heavy epos all maw twined articles. . The marinate was then loudly called fee, and the House divided s For coin Into Committee ..... ...... ...eo • Pee Aft. pyler's Amendment ..... •••••411 • MIA" hi, 011 our re-admission tei the gallery we found the douse is Coin inifteconthe BBL • Mr. FYLER objected to Mop op the bleak whit the bf July, as the lase whet the DM le to cane into operadoo, and pro posed to insert October. Mr. V. FITZGERALD objected to the proposal Alteration. which after a few obssrvatoos from Mr. Alderman Watewma. was rejected. The other clause were agreed to with amendments. The Report was brought op, and ordered to be received on Monday. The other Orders of the Day were then divined of, and the Home adjourned at Two o'CLoce ruts Moms.. LIST OF THE MINORITY WNO TOM TOIL 111111 ANIONIMINT, THAT INN SILIC BILL to °MUTT= !NAT DAT SII MONTI& Atewood, M. Racoon, T. G. B. Smith, A. Banks', Henbane. Sir W. Vyvyan, Slr R. Bastard. Hestlicote, Wattles's'', Alders's. Brien, H. Mooch, J. B. Wells, .1. Davenport, —, Pallier, Dickinson, W. Rictuses, -- Dunconsbe. Seam " Egerton; W. ffrparar, —. Soconibe, Lad Ilibelleep, CA Tellers. FTkw, T. B. Ribissom, THE EVENLNG STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY. MAY 2. 1829 PRICK OP STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock • I India Sands 46 7 3 per Cent. Red. 864 g I South Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons. 1164 i 7g Old Annuitiem 16f 31 per Cent. 1618. .11000 Bache,. Mb 57 II 7 1 4 per Cent. Red. 951 g i g IWO Ditto 57 5 7 4 per Ct. New, 1014 14 $ .11011 and MOO Ditto 57 9 9 4 per Cent 113u6, 102 i g g Commercial lonic Allll. 191 3-16 lndia for Acct. India Stock 217 II Consuls for Aect $6l 7i' i FtIItKION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Mi. 5 p Lt. Porteg. Eds. Sp C. • Do Am/ p • • Do Acct. 451 I I Won 'lna n I lit% 6 per Ct. Prom. Bonds, 162145pCt. 104 k Do. lionds,lnue, 1.14 Rum. 8d5.11122. 5 p Ct. 9S* I) aim', 11.1.. 3 pet. 644 S Fr. Rentes. 5p C. 1071 Mez. 8da,1825, 6p Ct. lltoi Exchange ILSE 506 BRITISH AND FOKSION SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. MARL . PAID. Brazilian 35 10 75 :014.1111 , 1an 100 30 Sk Mexican 100 19 1 United Nlezlean 40 SP& 9 1 1 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 45 911 i The gloom which bas prevailed over the Money Market during the whole of the week has but a slight degree been dissipated: still distress seems to prevail, and it is thought that a further decline must take place shortly. This opinion is founded on the fact of a de creasingßevenue.arising from the stagnation of all busi ness, and on the expectation that the CaAlleaLLOa of the EXCHasnalt cannot avoid funding a certain pint of the Unfunded Debt, for the double purpose of getting rid of so inconvenient and dangerous an incumbrance, and enabling him, in the event of a further decline in the Revenue at the close of the year, or the necessity of an increased Expenditure before Parliament re-assembles, to have recourse again to the expedient of issuing Ex chequer Bills to supply the deficiency. But we trust that bis Majesty's Ministers will set seriously to work to devise and carry Rao effect some decided plan of Finance, which will not be a mere system of shifts and expedients. The difficulty must be met boldly, and the sooner it is done the less danger there will be in attempting it, and the mere chance of triumphing over difficulties. Taxation must be re duced, to enable as to compete with other nations; and that kaanot be done without some means being hit upon by which the National Debt may be considerably re diced. This, we apprehend, can only be effected by' a general sacrifice being made of a certain proportion of all property; and however a Property Tax might to certain extent effect the object, we believe that nothing really effectual towards the salvation of the country and every interest in it, but a sacrifice of a part of the principal, can be adopted. It will be observed that the CHANCELLOR of the Ex citations gave notice last night of a motion for refer ring to a Committee of the whole Horne, on Friday next, the consideration of all thl laws relating to the Sinking Fund. We presume he will then make his ge neral expose of the financial circumstance, of the noun tiy, and give a rough outline of the intentions of Go , vernment on this important branch of public affairs. If the Sinking Fund is re. , lly to be limited to the amount of the actual boss fide surplus Revenue, we ap prehend, as we before stated, that it will expire by a natural death, and not occasion the convulsion which the abolition of a Sinking Fund would at any other time have occasioned. The minds of all men seem to be reconciled to great changes, and to view them with an extraordinary degree of apathy and indeffertnace. The Paris Papers of Wednesday, and the Gazette de France dated Thursday last, reached •s last night.— Hostilities between the Russians and Turks have ahead, commenced, and most important events may be imme diately expected. The dissolution of the Chambers, and probably of the French Ministry, is mach spoken of in these Papers.— A proposition, which was made by a Deputy in a Se cret Committee, that half the arrears due to the Mem bers of the Legion of Honour, prior t 0.1820, was Nega tived by a very small majority, though vehemently opposed by the Minister of Finance. Fames Purses—Pomp, Aran. 19—Fite per Cents. 107 f. tie. 40e. 35e.—Three per Cents. 711 L iic. itte.— Bank Stock, 1,1116 W.— Na plea Stock, t6L 45e.—Royal Spanish Loan, Sof. —.Hayden Loan 4toL—Eschanle an London, one month, 40e.—Thros anosiths , . (paper), 25L tie. Money, 1k 10.—Clora Atikaitirse. The Algenuthie Zeitteag of the 25th April. has reached us this morning, from which we make the following extract: The Cmirrier de Sasyrne of the lith of March gives the following news front a letter dated frosts Canes, in the island of February 26, which nicotine actions tier bad taken place in the course of that mont► between the Greeks and the Turks. After one of them, which occurred near Malaxs. the Turks sent into the town two pair of colours, SOO Greek women and children, whom they made slaves, 4,000 bead of esule,a Greek Captain, and rime prisoners. " It is believed." adds the Journal. 6 ' that Mestapbs.Packa will soon assemble all his troops and Undertake a regular expedition against the revoked provinces. Thus, then, the civil war Is renewed in that Unhappy Masa. the Turks and Greeks gala murdering sach other daily; women and children are dragged lute slavery (rem the. midst of a population which, to avoid panishlog with famine, has Sad from the mountains which are covered wit► snow into the plain, sod all this to realise the tireamof tht,Presideot of Greece, who in his 'asshidss Formes the illusive image of as exteaskve.and powerful Suite. Was it fee this that a Treaty of Meanies was signed a ' ear and a Lail ? nag 'Treaty iitnouncQ that it was Intended ca pat an end to the shedding of blood ; yet blood does not cease to flow under the eyes and through the eoensunds cor Um Mk° was appointed to carry into Wets the boorlicesit intentions of the Powers. Is not the philantbropy.of &sop* cruelly deceived, since from the battle of Nevins to the seems of bidedabed in Caodia we ate only mute at which humanity must weep ?— We must not blame the Cabinets for this, who sincerely will► to relieve the misery of the nnfortuoste people, bat rather what is called public opinion ; because It is met with in some Journals, which declaim wit► vehemence, and has ventured to require that the Greels'should be allowed to commit the excesses from which it was intended to protect them—an opinion the madness of which Is Dow to be found only In those Journals, but the influence of , whicisis still felt. Per these two years past the Powers have been gaming themselves in comma to restore peace in the Levant. -I'be French were sent to the Mona, *here their numbers were reduced by sickness; an immense sum of mosey was lavished. — France and England thaintain lIIMINIMIS fleets ; subsidies are gives to the Greeks. The object of all this we, and is, peace and orp- Medea. But what is the sae made of k ? is Candle the revolts. ties which was extinguished isisflamed anew ; in Livadia an stuck is made by what is called an army, and the province is ravaged, to compel it to revolt, and the Greek poodaties harassed, which to mains quiet in spite of all these proceedings, and calk fat dm aid el the Turks against the excesses of the Pithead. 'fie complies the pi► tore, we must add, that the disinterested sacrifice of this medial* Issel had no real influence en the Greek Governasest. as the Pea l alimtevidently acts contrary to the views of the Allied Powers, endeavours to draw them beyond the leo which they have drawn, nod considers the declaration of 11th Nov. as an important reek. ties, from which be can appeal to the Russian arms. However ankwaly the Cabinets affirm is public documents that they desire poste, kite President make Mar and spreads it as tar as is in his power. The two Powers separate (rum Russia as mouse the latter esammis its rights as a belligerent in the Archipelago. The Wei dm seises the moment to connect himself mute intimately with Russia ,ca uses his sr inters to aid the Russian fieet,to detain and search all neutral vesicle, and subjects them to a simmered tribunal, till the Commander of a squadron resolves to overthrow, uses for all, that system of organised piracy ; and,in executing this noble sada-taking, gains the approbation of the merchants, and of all those who know that the assertioa of principles is escudo,* to the maintenance of society. Thus England and France,' in return for all that they do for Greece, have not eves the satisfactiwo of seeing that the President has adopted, or even regarded, any one of these resolo dons. Far from following them. be hopes to oblige them to follow his. His intention is, to augment Greece with all the coma tries in which there may be a revolted Greek, and to cause k to be repeated by his usual ermine, that • there mho the petard people languish in slavery and long for deliveraoce. • Bet wises shall these disorders cease t •Whes shall the Greek twee lodes cod Such are the questions asked by numerous families of ChrillallS in the Levant, sad will doubtless be asked la Europe by those who clearly see that this state of things is incest. Foible with their tranquillity. The Mores and the Cyclades offer a secure asylum to every Greek who desire to withdraw from the Ottoman Government, and live under the-laws of a Government professing their own Religion. The uscultivated soil of the Patio solo requires industrieue bands; whoever goes thither with the intention of leading an industrious life will hod a livellksed. Is it we mare just end natural to say to the dieceoffinied Greeks le the domialoos of the Sultan. s The Horn will receive you,' than to revolutionise and depopulate every place where the most insignificant calls oat for Überty, of which he bears the name without understanding the meaning ? That such is the design of the President, is proved sot only by all the public acts of his vernment relative to foreign 'countries, but by Wilda papers of Baron Von Beyneek, which were (oast on board the Greek cor vette captured at Saltines. His intentions are clear—be dodger war lin the Bast at the risk of engaging all Europe in k, dll the empire of the East Is re-established for him, 'busies its restaratiuo might contribute very little to the happiness and prosperity 'of the Greeks, as ii would lay a burden sin 'best which they could not bear. but which seems to be much desired by their( bid, whoa, sleep has been fur sums time disturbed by she sovereign power assumed by Bobvar." The writer then proceeds to argue, shit the President bore to prosecute his plans unobserved, while genrral attention is drawn to tin occurrence.s on the Dauube ; that be will accept what France and England may give, without regarding the coodi - iuns or caring about restoring peace between the Greeks and Turks, and that is clearly proved by the endeavours be is making to revi.e the insur rection in Candia.—AlgemeMe Seining, Apr* 25. CITY. Tvert.ve o'CLocc. Consols opened this morning at Alf i fat the Account. .with little doing at present. CITY. HALF-PAST ON R O'CLOCK. amok have taken a start, as they are now at fur the Ac count, eaubed by some large purchase. having be-ii cifccted. Cow soh may be quoted at 87i to k. and for Money u 7. In the Foreign market very Buie is &nig, but Russian and Danish 'neuritic' we rather better than yesterday. Letters received from Holland bring a very curious account of the new and awfel system of warfare n bleb the Turks are about a adopt in the musing campaign. Orders have been given to the Turkish Commanders that on the approach of the Russians to a town, to dig up the ch urch-yards,: and carry the dead bustles tote the houses—tbe inhabitants ate Instantly to leave the towns.— Should the Russians take possession et these places, a pestilence will ' immediately assail them. We have two arrivals from Bombay. bet they are of old dim. Jamaica Papers have been received to the hoth Math, throe days later than the last accounts. ►wN TUN SAMAICA COURANT o► RIAILCU By en Repress from the North side of the island, wellies re ceived the following interesting intelligence: A serious misunderstanding has taken place between the Nagle. trues of the large and ardent parish of Trelawny sod the acting Attorney General, Hone Jamas, Req. in consequence el' hie at tempting' to execute a second Commission• of Inquiry upon the conduct of Wu. Maass, the antess.house Rotulorum of that pariah, sad others ache Idaghtracy of that parish, his associates.— dome time last year a Commission from the Colonial Mice, directed to Chief Justice Scaasarr and the Attorney General, was executed at Falmouth Trelawny upon the same case, namely, the complain: made by a person of the name of Basaasctu, against the Magistrates, for allegedipartiality and violation of the Sire Law. The Report of the Commissioners was, it Is understood, carried tell England by the Colonial Chief Juatlce,W. A. ficem.srr. being also on the Commission. It appears that the Colonial °dice was not satisfied with the Report. and instituted another Comoti.dem, directed to the Attorney General (until his Illareaves pleasure be known). Hato June attempted to mane it at Falmouth Tee.. lawny, when a degree•of angry feeling was displayed, hitherto un• known in the Island. The Magistracy, to a man, declared, rather than ambush to the re-iterated hawk of having their chanctera im peached by a tribunal unknown t. the Constitution of the country, they woold. one and all, throw up their Commissions. The result has been. that the Magistrate, have solemnly refused to recognise the new Consenhalen, and the ezdted Indignation of aU clement the inhabitants against this attempt la stronger than ever before witnessed. PROCLAMATION OF SIMON BOLIVAR. Cessidering that the iessneetion, beaded ty Waal Oustams, has disturbed the public pee , is the dread a PoloYan and t h e previDee of Paste, Demme. . ARTICLE 1. grant pardon to all these persona who have he.. engaged in the insurrection, headed by Wooed Osamu, provided they come forward, within tweet days fruit% this date, and de• elate, upon sub, their faithful to the Government e/ the RePehNe, era bevies depeeked their alms is the bands of the Atithorkies.--The above decree consists of weep articles, but the above one is the moot isaportant.—Head Qu4rten, repayan, 16, 1529. • Our City correspaeidepthit" it is oadetspod his Majesty!. 41p MMus, which sailed frost tM the. 94th alt. took out dispatches to Doe Num, gluinghies theepd, either VD mate to take the own of l& morn. pulse; but the well informed believe that Dim Nsnout wdl cool to an amicable settlement, and marry the yssog Qum " ,- - -t7:=COURT CIRCULAR of Terterilay . the Duke UMBILIILAvD viuiteJ t e Minh Mr. NAIL the architect, submitted mane plus for the new Palace, St. James's Park. sad took his Moresees consasandinpus them yesterday. His klaseser entertained a select party to dinner yesterday. The Duchess of Sosta %IMAM and the Princess Sop■ia•MA_ :gum were present at the Drawing.romn on Thar-day. The Duchess of San Winans was presented by the Duchess of CLAUSICIL Lady Lows, the Lady of Sir Human Lowe, was ;A so present, as was Admiral Leas, who was presented by Viscount Mm.vu.te, on his returning from abroad. The Puke of 01111111111.A1M, as Colonel of the Royal Horse Guards, was the Gold Stick in Waiting na the./Lusa at the Levee and Drawing-roost. Thursday the Duke of Cousestrwo dined with the Marquis Coirriteram, to celebrate the King's Birth-day, with a numerous 'Party. The Decline et CLAIMICR sad the Duchess of Las Wenees came to town from Busby Park on Thursday nivrnini. After the Drawing-room, the two Duchesses visited the Princess AVOUITA, and then returned to Busby Park. Yesterday morning the Duke of CONIiILAKB, the Princess At. ourra, the Duke and Dockets of GLoucesees, and the Prillet.s SOPHIA NATUSA were admi ted to a private view of the eus.t• hition the R oyal Academy, Somereet-place, pcevi.ous to it, being opened to the public. The Royal party were received by Sir Titouras Lewistown, the President, and the otb-r Officers of that establishment, who conducted their Royal Highnesses diroestt the different rooms. The Russian Ambsendor and French Charge d'Affaires were occupied. during a considerable portion of the afternoon. yenta. the Duke of Waturioson and the Karl of A st the Foreign Office. IDimatches were sent of by an Italian messenger on Thursday evening frost the Colonial Mrx. for the Lord nigh Conni.rionar of the lonian Islands• i and from Me Admiralty. for Sir P. Mat.. . mut. the Commander of the Naval force in the eiediterratwan. The Sardinian Minister transistor!' business yesterday at the Treasury. • THE ARMY. • General Lord HILL, Commanding in Chief. held a Levee yam. day, at his Office in the Hone Guards, which was attended by General Gaweyne, Y.P. Lieutenant General Drat , . Lieutenant General Guard. Mr. Justice Johnson, Major General 'raying, General Pine Colin. Lord ilotham, Major General the Colin Campbell, K.C.B. Colonel Prinsle, Colonel Grenville, Colonel. Carey, and shout twenty other Mfrs. Monday. the 6th Enniskillen Dragoons leave Nottingham for Ireland. and are to be replaced by the 9th Lancers. His Mainers' bas been pkasad to authorise the assembling fey permanent duty. the following corps of Yeomanry Cavalry—The Sherwood Rangers. at Newark; the South Nottinibanishire, at Nottingham; and the Leicestershire. at Leicester. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ]►rata Aaansi► Tuts DAT—Dublin I— WAterfned t. The Zeno, from Buenos Ayres, is supposed to be at Uverpool. The Emma, North, from Fenshey, sailed gOth December, has arrived off Dover. The Hope. Edwards, from London to B.idgewater. sunk off Hartland Point on Tuesday—only the blaster saved. The Henry, Dixon, from Whitehaven to Cardiff, was wrecked near &udweil Roads on Thursday--ctew saved. The Margaret, Scott. from Rosekorty to Newcastle, was wrecked near North Sunderland on Tuesday. The Frau Maria. Hyer. from.Csrolmesiel to Hull, w-is on More on the Spurn on Wednesday, but expected to be got uff after .11.- charging. The Superb, Paton, from Aberdeen to London, is totally lost near the Shipwash Sa n d—two of the crew drowne d. The Better-hicliastill. Stevens. from Landau to Shoreham, was driven on shore scar Boulogne on Wednesday—crew saved. Barnes., May I.—Arrived the Maria, Welteim. from Jimaica. Coss, Arms. IR—Arrived the Marcus, Drew, from Baltimore. Cowan, Aegis SO.—Arrived the Augusta, Giles, from China. . DLit., Mar I.—Wind W.—Arrived from London the Julia, Brand. for Cadis ; acid Vansittart, —, for India. Arrived tae Charles Kerr, Brodie, from Bombay ; Stately, Edgar, from .1.1. main ; Maid, Brown, from Sierra Leone; I larrirt, Kutquan, from Sierra Loose; and Gambia, Grove, from Bet bier _ _ PLYII4O9T4, Amt. 50.—WindN.W.—Sailes1 the Priam, lir& path, for Quebec. nuances Aram 50.—Wind N.W. to N . N.W.—Arrived the Grey, Mackidtosh, from Liven/um. Aran. t9.—Arrived the Shepherdess, Cook. front New Orleans; Guyer. Horsley, tram Boston. Assns 39.—Thir Phillips, Prince, from hrnce to Newfoundland, put into Kingston. leaky. She afterwards got on shore, lost her rudder. and received so much damage that she men discharge to HULL, APRIL3O.—Tbe Fanny, Flint, of and from this port for Eyemouth, and the Star, littler, of Dumf.-v. werc wrecked on Wednesday near North iemercoats—crew of the former dro...ned, latter saved. Soatescoaes. Arm 119—This morning, doting a heavy gale at N. and N.W. a sloop, supposed. to be the Palmy, of Hull. wrecked about ore hundred yards from the beach. .The crew (four men), and MUGIBU and two childten, drowned. The Sovereign, from Calcutta, which bas been dischareit g her cargo tba last tew days. has been seised. The Water on duty, to examining fifteen packages of nankeens, found concealed in one a ease of tea ; the consequence was, the vessel was • seized by bun, until it can be ascertained whether the tea had been shipped in mistake. —Liperpot Osurier. Tr?. i:lness of the Duke of CLARE/Me is, we regret to bear, of a much more serious nature than has been represented. The attack was sodden, but so violent that hi. Royal tilehni..'s medical attendants *Me eseeirdingly appprehrosi.r. of the result. We rejoice to add that the Sinstrioos sufferer was yesterday Al wed, or men better, than could have been anticipated. It is with pleasure we keen, front the Ciamicer.t.ou of tile lificistunta's speech last night, that it is not the int, titian of Government to press the Auction Doty Bill, at kast fur the pie. sent Session. The Archbishnp of Anmeoli had * gte..d "inner ' party on Wednesday, at his house in Chatles-etreet, St. Javies'e square ; among whom MlEfe—. Tbe Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of London, the' Marquis of Thomood, Lord Beresford, Lord blanoert -Lora It.. desdale, Sir G. Stormy, Mr. Peel. Mr. Goulbuen, Itlr, Hope, 3lr. Byng. His Grace will ascertain another distinguished party this evening. , . The Bishop of LONDON entertained the Atehhishops and Msbops with a grand dinner on Thursday, as usual An Its r,.. • of his AtlinttreS birth-day, at his house, Sc. Jamites.square. Dinner parties were gun yeste rday h I 111 _as. ..oerf itio , Loa Da Dusterasmite, Lord Natawoomooon, Bebop of Difilifir. Archbishop of Teas. Admiral born Mr. 'fuer/. Karl of Aaineorm, Bad of WitibitilltLAND. Sir %sums Coasts, Mr. SCOT? 11111111 AT, Archbishop of •Carrammay. Most persons ate swage of the Duke ef WeLLIVOr . .• 1 ` votes early solve habits, In proof of which a Correspondent flies : doss that his - Grate was seen, a few mornings since, bet Ween sii mid seven o'clock, walking da wn Totems 'street. arm in arm woks a Gentleman, for the purpose of nuking a - personal ezanienattuo of the proposed approaches to the New London Bridge. It has been 'marked as one of the signs of the ii. beaky of the age, shut the Duke of Pifintrout. a Catholic, pre. seated to the Knee, at the Lefee . Mr. Moamar:oat, a Jew. Aim. Cher Jew, Mr. J. Lvion GoeosaLs, was presented by the Magnin of Lawsnown. Sur S 'MORT SMITH was most cordially received by • , his Mossiry at the Levee op Wednesday. All., having, lits-ed bands, his Mosso, notwithstanding the crowded activity sot the mess, took Sir Sower by the kand, and gave It a hearty &gusts.... A meeting of the creditors of hie.irs.,STErulkarKM • and Co. was held yoteiday at the CominissiOners dart, to audit the &stooks, do. The stasemeat of the cascaras of • the house, are, it is understood, inure favourable than at arm Softie • pated, and an early dividend is expected to be declared. It would •:• appear that the balance of debts on lowland Stephenson's private • • estate, exceed 100,000 L Tie assets are stuall.• fit MAOISTS' Cum.—The fourth meeting for the sea.' son of this Society took place yesterday at the Freenmetinst Tevern; which was very neutaereeely attended. During the evesdog the =y highly eotertalowl with the vocal viewless ad T. 11 Haloes, Bianchi, Taylor, Biewitt,qoald,&aoshary, Paulo ••• L. Taylor, Collier, ke. • The absence of the Prince de PomaxAt e the Fre- ell Ambassador, fresh the boo and the Drawing Room. his occi 'laud by revere indieposition—me aeon that his Kuellenity's lift was 43 imminent danger the night.bafore Wit 'reglad. bow. ever, to be able to state that, ike disordecitas taken s ilseaurable tarn; though the'manplete'lifablisbment of his heti& is net to be speedy: ille•interest felt for the Pritiais; ifefielkott: . tioterlt and general. &dude' of the amicable rektions subsisddebetweln the two Countries with which the Ambassador is are esordy , gol o o ol , •beis a person g reatly Waved kt piivaie life. Th e heat iscretary.to the Embassy, M, Res represented.93* "rends Am %mead' bribe "gala—tic dinar Vied by the Litt of ASSIMIIII3I I. 'Misr of Ms Manovis Birthday.