Star. — London, England, 1827-06-19 00:00:00

serest would also feel .deeply tlidUisfrirkitem official . , by which they were pricluded from carryirig into opeta- Lion the several agreements into which. landlord and' tenant had entered to meet the new state of things, and all of which would necessarily remain unsettled by the state in which this law was left—(Hear. hear). He felt the misfos tune of this delay the more, when lie reflected on the late period of the Session at which a remedy war proposed; and when his Right Honourable Friend (Mr. Nei) said, that it would he better that the House should sit until the end of July, in order to pass some measure of relief, he agreed with his Right Honourible Friend that it would be so,' if by protracting the Session he could hope for such a result —(Cheers). His Right Honourable Friend said he wished to see the Bill with its A mendmepts passed into a law; but if any man in the House c old say, that in stead of forwarding that object, the only effect of delay would be to create angry and protracted discussions, which would more than probably end in no relief whatever,_ / red considering what had passed upon this subject for the last ten day), he could only say, that if his flight Hon. Friend worth! undertake to pass a mea sure similar to that which was rendered useless by,the introdection of a Noble Dake's Aptendment, then his Right Hun. Friend might be sure of his support— (Cheers). But the Amendment proposed by his Right Honourable Friend (Mr. Canning) could have been , proposed elsewhere; and he owned he • felt rather surprised that a Noble Friend of his, lately a col league (Lord Bathurst) had not proposed such a clause. Really, after so much discuesion, so much deliberation and delay, he could see no chance what ever or passing any Bill, unless the House were se far to compromise its consistency, and stultify its ' understanding, as to adopt an Amendment which would establish warehouses in foreign p tens, and expose the corn intended for the British market to all the hazard of fl•ictuating prices, and the impediments which foreign • Powers, at variance with this country, would be sure to throw in our way. • At no time could we adopt such a merisure, and therefore he should give his support to the Amendment of his Right Hon. Friend, for he felt tha to introduce a measure of a permanent nature would be to subject it to the fete Which attended the Bill in the other House. And how could he suppose otherwise when he reflected that the Noble Duke (Wellington) gave the measure his Sanction when fi rst it was introduced - band op posed it in a subsequent stage, notwithstanding the able and convincing reply to his objections which was urged by a Noble Friend (Lord G.), and which met no other answer than this—" Here is our amendment, we know it is fatal to the Bill, and therefore we are determined to carry it." Would it not, therefore, be merely ex posing the House to a similar result, if an, other than a mere temporat y measure were now proposed ? It was therefore with regret he confessed that a Bill similar • to that 'which was rendered abortive could not be again introduced,—that Bill, which was carried by tire House with a triumphant tnajority, the effects of . which would soon have spread throughout the empire, lulling irritation and angry feeling wherever they ex. • isted, and which for years past had prevailed in so ciety in consequence of the unsettled state of Ms question—that Bill which had awoke the hopes of th 'whom it was intended to relieve, and which if it pos: sessed no other merit, would at least have redeemed the character of the landed interest froth the imputation, that from the year 1815 to the present period they had shut their eyes and ears to the distresses of their fellow countrymen—that Bill was lost tonne country; and he could not but regret deeply thatioch had been its fate --(Cheers).—There was one mates' topic to' *hich he wished to reply. Two or three Hon. Members bad, he was informed (for be was absent frown the House at the time) charged him with caprice and a change of opinion with respect to the relation in which this country stood with resi ect to foreign P.swers. It was alleged - that he had expressed .an opihion that this country ought not to be dependent on foreign countries for the means of its existence. The Hon. Member for •Darsetshire would be pleased to recollect that he (Mr. Huskisson) I said he thought it would be a great • misfortune dial • this country should be dependent, even in time 61 war, on foreign Powers. England was not a petty Sate, but we were a great people. possessing an immense ascend ancy over all the Powers of the world ; and this he gave as a reason for not wishing that we should be'depeudent for our resources on other countries- He wished to see that independence maintained; but if the House were to adopt, and the country to sanction, measures such as that which the Hon. Member for Essex this night proposed,tbe evils we endeavoured to aye id would again recur, and foreign Powers would profit by every opportunity .to sap and undermine the valued independence of the country—(Cheers.) He was as anxious now as in 1815, and as at all times he was, to maintain the indepen dence of the country; and therefore he felt that be hid no right to be charged with inconsistency. The report had become circulated in almost every newspaper, and a letter of his which occasioned it had been altered so materially, both in style and iriatier, that his vanity. however great, was not so strong as to lead him to claim a merit which was not his own—(A laugh.) What he complained of principally in that letter was, that he was said to have recommended the prohibition of 1814. The measute of 1814 was introduced by him (Mr. Hue kisson), and it there was any one measure of his, at the reflection of which he felt the greatest satisfaction, it was that very mea,ure, because he felt that it was the very foundation of that very Bill, the loss of which he had now to lament ; and he only hoped that in the next Session of Parliament both this House and the other would see the policy and wisdom of adopting the prin ciples of that Bill.—The Right Hon. Gentleman sat down, and was loudly cheered. Mr. PEEL rose to explain. He bad never wished it to be un derstood that his Right Hon. Friend was the author of the Clause which had beep proposed ; neither had be wished at soy - time to threw ridicule on his Right lion. Friend, ur in aoy way to injure his feelings. He wished to inquire if some means might not be adopted of getting rid of the double averages, which be thought might be inconvenient? - . Mr. HUSKISSON thought the double averages could not well besot rid of ; but be thought they would not be so inconvenient as h• • Right Hon. Friend seemed to suppose. The subject of the averages • reminded him of the absurdity of the present law. There were, he said, 200,000 quarters of foreign barley at present in bond, which the distillers were anxious to bring into crovumption, and the bringing of which into the Market would considerably benefit the revenue ; yet this soppy would, according to the propoeitiou of the Member fur Essex, be shut out of the market until next August, although there might be a most productive harvest, and although we had millioot of quarters of foreign corn at a time when our growth was sulficient for our supply. After what had passed In the years 1895 end 4816, he thought he could cunfid.eutly o.lt the House ,whether they were prepared to support a proposition of such a nature as that which the nonoureble Menibst for Essex bad this night proposed?—(Hear, hear.) • _ - • - Lord MORPET 11 ob.erecd, that the measure which had failed elsewhere, had vetted in a degree the suffrage. of all parties—the agrtculturlet, the manu,acturer, sad the consumer. Om great Mistake had, however, been committed, by the inciulgsnce a loud and foolish credulity, in seppoitii that when Ult. measure • . • measure wad opposed, the present resolutions of the Honourable Member (Mr, Western) could nut be agreed to, fur they were more. opposed to the principles adopted by the late hlinisters, than even the distorted and mutilated Bill, the loss of which, they proposed to supply...(liter, hear, hew). He should give his support to the Resole:ions of the Right Honourable Gentle man' which entertained as much good as could be expected at this Lite period of the Sessioo If there needed any confirmation of which bed been the mind io the late Mini.try, if there was any thing wanted to mark out the great and splendid distinctiou between those who left and these who remained in favour, that dif ference would now be fully recognised by the whole body of the people—(l..mi cheers.) After a few words from Mr. 0. CAVE. Mr. WESTERN replied.—lt might be proper, and he did not deny it, to adopt the Right Hon. Gentleman's resolutions, but they did not answer his proposition. In conclusion, be begged to say, that he thought it always more satisfactory to divide the House, but, on the present occasion, he should defer to an opinion he had beard expressed by tithe's, and leave the matter as it was. Those who had supported his motion might, if they thought fit, divide the House; and whatever might be tfie result, he should sit down, conscious that be had done his duty in bringing the subject for. ward—( Hear, bear r) Mr. CANNING rose.—" I shall trespass pa the is clulgence of the House for a few minutes, :to- •seply to the only objection I have heard advanced to the Reso-• lutions I have had the honour of proposing. My answee to the only objection I can recollect will be brief—but I beg to begin by replying to a question that has been put to me by an Hon. Gentleman opposite. He asks me whether - I do not think it right to protect the agri cultural interest ? I do consider that the agricultural interest ought to be protected, aye, and that above every other interest. Soth is the bounden duty o this House—(Hear,. hear.) But I also consider, that the course of legislation pursued for some years past has not been to the permanent interest of the agricul wrists. The mistaken views that had obtained, and the erroneous notions that were acted upon, in the period I allude to, are in no instance more flagrant—not that I mean to cast blame on these who committed these mis takes, and it was by accident that I did not partici pate in the acts which led to them—but the erroneous nations that they acted upon, appears, in no instance, more flagrant than iu the operation of the Acts of 1822. Can any man look to the consequences of these Bills and say. they have not been most grievous to the • agricultural interest ? I must also say, that I consider the Bill now before the House of Lords, calculated, had they been pleased to adopt is, to afford mote secure protection to that interest, than any other measure whatever that has hitherto been proposed professing to-have that object in view.— I consider, that it was calculated to redact that which, of all effects, I s hould consider most dedrable, sot highness or lowness, but steadiness of puree—(Cheers). I consider that it was calculated to guird against these ruinous !emotions which, ince the Billet 1115, havepressed with alternate but equal violent° on, as they are called, the two conflicting interests, which I say, are not conflicting but creamiest interests—lectuatisos, which, In times of plenty, eaused.alarni ; and, fa times of scarcity, aggravated the misselee of fanthie. The adoption of the Bill in the Home of lards would hale gone a greater way to curb those evils aid their recurrence, than any, which, in my memory, orb tWZ. all I have conversed with on the subject, has yet been presented to the amelderation of Parliament. It was upon that ire and not front any undue partiality for a particular plan, t hat originally gave my concurrence to the Bin that passed this Houserj And I beg to inform the House, that, unless I find reason to alter my present opinion, it is somet hing very like that Bill which will receive my app* c 5.. The principle of the measure that will receive my support will to make the Corn Trade, instead of a seri& of successive' and experinvoise, is make it to the Items trader, at mane I mess the grower, and aurelp trader, or importer, Indeed el hobs mutually ruinous, to make ft mutually a matter of convenience—to mak it, in short, t trade which would assist, and be beneficial to both, and at the sane than be conformable to the its tercets of the country at large. Such are the grounds on which I shall approve a Bill, and such ought to be the grounds, and those only, as which Parliament should grant its sanction to any measure whatever connected with the trade in oorn. An Hon. Gentleman has asked another question, which I shall answer. He asks, whit is the difference between prohibition and a prohibitory duty ? and says he cannot see any. Bet it is different in the corn trade, as it would be in any other trade, and no man tenni propose to pr ohibit any other trade without immediately being convicted of abserdity. The difference between prohibition and a prohibitory duty Is this—where the trade is not actually prohibited, but is al lowed, under certain restrictions, it never will become.totally stagnant; there will aiwaysge more or lees of speculation in it, which will keep it alive; but If the trade be altogether prohibited, the consequence would be, that in time of scarcity there would be no supply, and. afterwards, we should be °yellowed, when mo. derate supply would be mischievous. A duty would not prevent capital being employed in a trade; nor would it apply such irre sistible stimuli as would be afforded by a scarcity after a prohibi tion. That is the difference between the effects of prohibition and prohibitory duty. When once a steadiness of price is introduced, that temptation to extravagint speculation, rai'ed by what took place in 1516 and 1519, when both grower and consumer were ruined,wili be taken away. These are my answers to the questions that have been put to me. I now proceed to reply to the only objec tion I have heard to the resolutions I proposed to substitute instead of those of the Hon. Mover. It is asked, why I do not introduce a permanent Bill? That, Sir, was a point I avoided, as I did not wish to subject myself to the necessity of applying myself to it. But the questiou has been asked, and I shall reply to it. I know no reason why I should hold one language within the walls of this House, and another out of them; but it I were out of them, I should answer fairly, that it was because there existed in the Wier .House of Parliament a deep-rootaspirit to reject whatever Bill of that soil the House of Commons might think fit 'to mend up.— (Loud and king cheering).—ls there any man, either out of or In this House,who will lay his hand eo his heart and say, that he believes no such spirit to Wet ?—( Hear). I have convertediwith men of all parties in the House, and they have all seen it and agreed with me in opinion. Some did it in lamentatioo, others in indignation and eager, and some again in triumph. Out of this House the same opinion pre. vgiii, and not a sinile man that I conversed with but what seemed convinced that the hundred and thirty-three voters for a certain amendment, were guided by no bond of sympathy beyond a disin terested conviction of the advantage to be derived from the course they put sued—( Laughter). I have conversed with these who walk the streets—(continued hughtew)--and never yet have found one who was convinced, that the coincidence of these votenrWas per fectly a matter of chauce—( Laughter). I, for one, aim convinced, from the correspondence produced by my Right Honourable Friend, that the Duke of Wellington was satisfied as to the result of his amendment, , and, also, that he considered he was doing his country a service by the course he was pursuing; but, looking to all the circumstances, I cannot help thinking, that even so great a man as the Duke of Wellington has been something like an instrument in the hands of otisers—(Loud cheering). There are several instances of such things happening in other times to as great men as the Duke of Wellington—(Cheers).l Many circumstances lead me to this conclusion. Amendments which preceded that of the Noble Duke bad paved' the way for him ; I believe, unconsciously to himself. Certain words were omitted in' the fiat clause of the Bill, without which, the Amendment of the, Noble Duke could not have been mooted. When, I say, I tee these ad other tale circumstances I cannot help thinking there was' some master hand which directed the movements of the various machintry by which the object was attained. Treat that surmise is correct I have no doubt ; for else it would not have been pos sible to have gut together voters so discordant on every other subject to agree upon a point which every impartial person must concede to be any taint but advantageous to the professed object of the Bilk- We do not, theterure,• propose to bring forward any permanent pleasure. In honesty, I am bound to make that answer to questions put to me. But 1 have no doubt that whatever tempo rary ilthistun may eau upon this questiun, that it will pass away in the course of another Session of Parliament, and.that that in particular an the clause which has been under discussion to - [debts-will tint stand In our way, as it wily be discussed out of doors, and its true nature be made to be understood by the country. . . 'House will thell be prepared to acquiesce that that which-4114km difficult -eta I sit down, I beg to say that any allusions Dukeof Wellington, have hesamade fn no' I am satisfied that however much we may Is clause, and that he overvalues it, I think' thought by was acting rightly. In conch'. hese I am better advised than at present, the _ ,t forward next Session shall be the same in principle, and tend is the saute objet, and I trust in Goo it may be under the same advantages as the Bill of this Sessiou—(Cheers). The House then divided, when there appeared— Fur the original Motion . For Mr. Canning's Amendment • 9.38 Majority —lB6 The Cushman then reported progress, the House resumed, and 'Ow Rayon was ordered to be taken into further consideration to morrow. . The Souorron-Gotznat. moved the third reading of the Mesne Process Bill; but after a few objections expressed by Mr. Hos nous', totteented to postpone the third reading till to-morrow. The question, that the other Orders of the Day be now read, having been put by the S ea, Mr. HEATHCOTE moved as as Amendment, to leave out all the words before now, and insert the Coventry Magisuates Bill. The House divided on the Amensiment Ayes . 94 Noes - 7i Majority - —25 The House consequently proceeded to the third reading of the Bill. Mr. FILER opposed the Bill, and moved it be read this day three months. Lord W. RUSSELL objected ti the principle of the Bill. Mr. BARRETT opposed it. Lord RA NCLIFFE supported the amendment. Mr. VAN HOMRIGH said the gill was not founded on any' principle of ustice, law, or equity. Lord SA NDON deakd that the Bill bad been brought In to in terfere with chartered rights. It was a measure, to correct abuses which had se long disgraced the city of Coventry. The ATTORNEY GENERAL could not. see any comfits desist tight involved la the Bill. Great excesses had been commit ted in the city of Covenery and the House had a right to apply a Irytisladve remedy. . Lord W. Russets explained. • Mr. PEEL opposed the BUL He did not think the remedy an efficient one. This appeared sufficiently from the instance of Not. tingham, where a similar remedy bad been tried without producing the desired effect. It must be recollected that this measure went to confer on the Magistrates of Warwick, Officers appointed by the Crown, a power of levying money on the people of Coventry. Lord SANDON explained. Dr. PHILLI MORE supported the Mr. STANLEY spoke in favour of the Bill. Mr. PEEL explained. Mr. G. BANKES opposed the Bill. He thought the remedy much too extensive for the evil Mr. W. WYNN said, that unless the House was pri-pared to support this measure, he saw no means of preventing the recurrence of riots at Elections for Coventry. Lord LOWTHER opposed the Bill. The House then divided— A yes Noes . 63 . SS Majority for the Third Reading —lO Lord LOWTHER proposed a claim, the object of which was to ,give jurisdiction to the County Magistrates only, from the issuing of the writ for the election of Members to the return of the same. After a few wards from Mr. Secretary Bourn, Mr. Catmea, Lord Rancures, and Mr. Sacs, the House divided.— Noes 03 . I —ll Ayes Majority against the Claw . The 8111 was theiposied. The SPHAIRE informed the How that Thebes Flanagan was in the custody of the Serjant-at.....rans.—He was owlet ed to be brought to the Sr to. row (this day). The ether Wars of the Day were disposed of, and the Howse adjourned at Taus eCioct. • THE EVENING STAR: . . reached that place where one of thou kitairests prevailed, and wilts ()shier entetadigetitt also be a generous principle ought to prevail, that *wishes and the bop" of **and, 1 have Do tittsb l the canary would be gratihed—(Cheers). It wet not his desire Dor tliittly bloat. Before s his intention to inquirohywhat tostructutinditythosehoiaesandwillsel I tray haett:stade to the Du' bad been disappointed,-(Hear)—but he though( that if his Ms. sphit of bostitity to Itirn,as I laity's ?airliners had out refused to go on With • Bill upon which differ as to the value of his there had been installed a clause subversive of its character, prin- will be shortly teen, be yet ti ciple, and Intended operation, they would not have been entitled to non I beg to say, that unless the praise they deserved —( Dear). If, in another place, the late measure that is brought fur LONDON. TUESDAY. JUNE 19, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Mr. CAtrunies Amendment on the Cora Bill, which was carried by a great majority in the House of Commons last night, was ex. petted to have operated fatourably on the Funds this morning, but this expectation has not been reams; for Console, whichleft off yesterday at 1151, opened this morning at the sane price: dace ' which, they may be quoted at 851 1 for the Account, with very little doing at preterit. In the Foreign market little or nothing is doing. Current prices s Old Spanish 111 12, Mexican 701 I. Colom bian 283 293, Portuguese 75 3, &sell= 583 59, licissinn 921 1, Danish 621 1, Greek 15 16. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 4051 India Stock Shut 3 per Cent. Red. 54f 551 543 Si Ditto Bonds 55 114 3 per Can. Cone. Shot. ' • South Sea Stock • 53 per Cent. 913 3 Old Annuities 53 per Cent. Red. 913 1 crlooo Karla} Bills 51 50 4 per Cent. New Shut. .6500 Ditto 51 SO 4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and .1200 Ditto 51 50 4 per Cent. 1826,1013 1 3 Advertised Long Ann. 193 Consols foe Acct. 1153 3 I roginen4 FUNQS, TWO' O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bds.sp Ct. 59 Gr.8d5.11125,5 p Ct. 16 153 Do Acct. 583 59 Ifee..lloads,s pee Ct. Brenor Ayres lids. 6 p C. 13‘03ds. 1825,6 p Ct. 70 693 Do. Ate. 611 Do. Acct. 703 691 70 • twonablan Bonds, 6 p Ct. 253 3 Peruvian Bonds 23 Ditto 13d5,1624, 293 283 Portairrese Bds.sp C. 75 o. Aert 29 283 • Koss. Di15,1822,6pC. 921 Danish lids. Sp Ct. 62 Span. Bic 5p 0.111 Do. Acct. 623 1)0. Account 11 3 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. ' • WHIM PAM. United Mexican 40 30 ' 11 101 11 Alliance British and Foreign 100 10 51 Faratcs Irmo, Jung 16.—Fuse per Cents. 101 f. SOc.— guff! per Cents.69f. 90c.— Bank Stock, 2,040 f. Neapolitan 75f. 80e. It will be seen by last night's Debate in the !loose of Commons, that Ministers have lost no time in finding a temporary substitute for the Corn Bill thrown but by the other House. To a Resolution moved by Mr. Warrzws, that so much of the Act of 1822 should be repealed, as prohibits the importation of Wheat, until the average of the home market shall amount to 801., Mr. CANNING proposed as an Amendment, that every description of Wheat, Grain, or Flour, which is now in warehouse, or shall be warehoused before the Ist of July next, shall be admissible forborne consumption, subject to the duties provided in the late Bill. He also moved that its operation should be limited to the Ist of May, 1828, for the express purpose, as he said, of ensuring the early attention of Parliament next Session to the state of the Corn Laws. Mr. PaEL, in a neat and temperate speech, in the course of which be attempted to vindicate the conduct of the Duke of WeLtarte,frou. on the late Bill, stieuuou%ly supported the Anseiidm . cut, which, after some other Members had delivered their opinions, was carried , by a eery large majority-only 52 Toting for the beig;nA Resolution, and 288 for the Amendment. , By 'this measure, should it br' carried, Worst ' 56000 quarters of [amigo Corn, would be bronhi into tl e market, which would be sufficient• to keep itic,s at a proper level, ana pre. rent any unnecessary alum. At the same time; it, wtrild protect the ihterestsof those persons who, of i tl.r faith ora Bill, prepared and introduced by the late Cabinet, have been induced to embark their capital, perhaps to a great extent. No doubt the H ,, use of Lords will respect this consideration, as well as see the necessity of doing something-to appease the irritation occasioned by their Lordships recent vote; and, asjt is of the utmost moment that they should stand well with the country, ws, rejoice to 'ems. that the measure is likely to meet with no decided opposition in that Ail ft• • a. We received this mot ning the Algemeine Zeitung to the 12th instant, containing advice. from Constantino ple by the way of Odessa, to the 25th, and concurring in substance with previous accounts of the defeat of the Greeks before Athens- A confirmation of the sere. Import, we are sorry to say, has been received through other channels, less liable to suspicion; and oat fur ther Scepticism would be absolutely ridiculous, we loss sh of shall content Greeks to has been e xaggerate d , and that it urielves with exp r e ss i ng a h ope that the may be still retrieved. As a circumstantial account of their defeat is given in the Berlin State Gazette, which has never displayed any hostility towards them or their cause, and as a statement nearly to the same effect appears in the Austrian Observer, both of which have reached- u; we are obliged to admit, that there was not that ground for oar former doubt s on t h e sub ject which we bad so confidently expressed. The loss of the Weeks is variously estimated, whits the icy leseetsi computation in the papers whi c h arr i ved last might, makes it amount to 4,000 killed and prisoners. As their best troops and their most tried leader; amongst whom is KAaAISZAKI, who fell two days before by a musket shot, are included in this flat, the calamity is the more serious; but, that it is irretrievable, we cannot be induced to behest, p u t". larly as in the intelligence before us, it is estimated at only SOO men. In fact, in .some of the letters twilight by the present conveyance, the advantage is claimed for the Greeks, whilst others through the same channel assert the rights Of the Turks to the victory. Amidst such conflicting statements, it would be clearly prudent to wait for further informatics. Further accounts have been received at Havre from Mexico, stating, that at the moment the Ministers of the contracting Powers for the Treaty of Commerce, between Prince and Mexico, were going to sign, a new ' Stipulation was proposed,by which the preceding official of the Treaty of Commerce are only regarded as pro. visional obligations, to be renewed every year, for which six months notice must be given on either side, or the Treaty will be looked on as void. Letters from Madrid state, that the , ithole Army of .Observation had been united at Caceres and its neigh. bourhood,onthe anniversary of the accession of the King; and a Proclamation was issued to teanimate their .. courage; but the irregularity of their pay, the bal quality of. their rations, and their being in want d .clothing and stock, threw a-great damp upon the proceedings. It aim appears that. the contractors of the army are greatly discouraged, not ►eceiving any ('payment fruastbe Government., and are unwilling to _ _ Tat~ish tiny fin-the; supplies. This has caused mush anxiety to the Cabinet, who it is understood will with draw dui Army. of Observation into the interior. LAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Proems Ser.of-battle ship, Aaron. and Cybele Mos and two small repels of velar, sailed front Toulon on the eth foe of Tba„ZZ . Maim from London to Demerara, was on tharr yesterday In Daum: West Bay, but is expected to he got off. The Leant; , febm Shields to Scarborough, seat off that port on Sunday, havietreek on Fill Bridge ; crew used. Drat. Jona 7p.— Wiwi S.W.—Remain the Marquis Wasp ton CIIATMAN for Bengal ; and the Paduig. Roans, fer Padsag. The Maria ha s beeit' og shore near Duogeness, and lost mow and cable. the Rembried, F1.1.31100in, Jinm.l7.—TWind Raown, for . Portustourru e ni . W . .—Etiled the Ada, Paula. for Cbiebee. • &imam OM, of Dundee, and German, from Riga, ranpo sborreo Gotland., but hat been got off by Jae assize. ante of the Diving .Company, after discharging part of her cargo. and will proceed after teshipping it, not having sustained any air terial damage. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE RETTING.ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Jim The settling of the Ascot engagements occupied till near kV ,o'clock, and confided amicably. Until this was over, very link wu done In the shape of betting, but . some rather heavy mine nvents were entered into afterwards, on the Doncaster, St. Leger, and•the great Gkwacestershire Stakes IR Cheltenham next week, lit whieji there is expected to be ma excellent field. Lord Jerseys Glenartney it is said will not run at Doncaster; but Mirldokt since his Sale has fetched up astonishingly. The room closed at in o'clock with the *odds as follows— • _____ Guitars:want STA ELL Sto 2 agat Doctor Fagan Isto 1 apt Li AOO (liken) JOLT STA Llti. 3 tc; 100 the Feld. 0* Rs. 10 to 1 apt ra!goolute. I , DCOICAIITZT — ST. Lm/VA -9 to 2 apt Mameluke 25 to 1 apt Sancho 9 to 1 agst Granby 25 M I egg* Antiope 'll to 1 agst Nonplus • 25 to 1 apt Match 12 to 1 apt Reviewer es to 1 agst Luinleys Tramp 17 to 1 agst Lunaria 55 to 1 apt 'foga Jones la.to it apt Matilda 50 to 1 agar Translation 22 to 1 apt Pedlar The Krug has signified his intention to receive the City Address when he comes to town to prorogue Pat• Bement,. which it is expected will be in the• course of next week. The Cabinet Ministers had a mering yesterday afternoon with Mr. Cocaine, at his resideuee in Downieg- ' truer' The Duke of CLARENCiI honoured the Earl ail Countess of Casings with his company to dinner On SOadai , i t their residence is Privy Gardens. Yesterday, being the Anniversary Waterloo, the mess - of the Honourable Corps of Gentkmer u Arms gave a splendid dirmet at the Freemasous' Tavern, in hamc . ' of the day. .• . . Sunday *tight, at about half-past ten, died , at 10 lodgings in Mount -street, Berkeley-square, his Grace the Duke of Goatuou. His death was altogether um expected, as he had been at Clapham Comibou only a few " 'I before his death. He Is succeeded in his titles and' es tate by l• 'only sob,J Ike Maniuls of Huaretze.--His Grace was bons in ENS • NEAPOLITAN LOAN.-...TITT Halt-yearly Dividend s° *! of the Battle I tlorabove Loan, falling-due on Sunday, the lit of July nevro o • be paid on 140/10.41. the 24, and every succeeding day, Satinklo and Sundays excep tiate ed, d b by y Mtn. The Dividend Versri.lot,, v i Mr. N. M. Harmsen six, on mach lso•;‘ as have been oegoc a list thereof in numerical order, Must be left for examination 1 day previous. . __---0 L0111111101!1 Printed and Pubilshad by ions Nlavint, tile Pr"P r ' re' . .at the Sue Orme. Na 1, Pickattliacsjernplc-Ilai• I . 111 ! si