Star. — London, England, 1827-03-09 00:00:00

Agricultural interest that could be conferred on it. He should therefore give his most cordial support to ' the plan of his Right Hon. Friend, and he hoped his • Nobl? Friend (Lord Clive) would not press his Resolu tion, a. it must prove unwelcome to many who were • inclined to agree with the Noble Lord upon the general •, - principle, and as it would also, if carried, prevent his Hon. Friend (Sir T. Gooch) from moving his promised Amendment.—(Hear !) Lord CLIVE said, that lie had no desire to press the House to • a dividon upon his Resolution. A loud ay of 0 Question 1" however, followed his Lordship's , remark, and • Sir R. HERON rose to address the House. The Hon. than. ' bowever, was unable to obtain a b acing, and he slid, that as the r aim seemed ishpatient to come to a deaden on the question be im it, he should take another opportunity &expressing his spiels's,. Sit T. LETHBRIDGE felt that he could not dis charge his duty to himself or his constituents. o ithcut expressing his dissent from this measure. He firmly . believed it neither to be founded in good policy, nor calculated to promote the security of those whose in terests it was saides protect. He maintained that the inquiry upon this subject had not been sufficiently gone into, and that we were, in fact o at this moment, ignorant of the real prices of: grain in foreign markets, and for this reason he thought it right that a Select Committee should be appointed for the purposes of further inquiry, similar to those going on elsewhere, before they went any further with the Resolutions. He did not think the graduated scale of restriction proposed by the . Right Honourable Gentleman, would do, and he ob jected not so much to the ptotecting price of sixty shillings, as to the mode and machinery adopted forth . purpose of carrying it, into effect. He was sure that when they went into a Committer, they would find that 64-. would be the lowest protecting price for wheat, end 245. for oats. The Hon. Baronet expressed a detraiw . nation to move an amendment to that effc:ct. Sir J. NEWPORT rose to protest against the e • • pointed out by the Hon. Baronet. He-hoped - the Houk would not embark in this new voyage of discovery,whieb was interminable in its continuance, and indeterminate hp its objects..-(Hear, hear.) It was right that they shoeld . at once give the agriculterisu something like a perms. ann . :punt upon which they might build their hopes of security—(Hear, hear.) Mr. CH PtPLIN was opposed to the measures which . bad been brought before the House, and was most de cidedly of opinion that it was ruinous to pursue the principles of free trade. The motion for going Into a Ceemaktee was then carried without a division. and the Speaker left the Chair. Sir - ALEXANDER GRANT having taken the Cbair, be proceeded, on the motion of the Right Hon. the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, to put the first Resolution : 44 That It is the opinion of dila Cemmittee,that any sort of corn grain, meal, and low, which may now by law be imported into , the Halted Kingdom, should at all times be adsnisdiale foe home we, upon payment of the duties following: imported from any foreign country. Wheat—Whenever the price of wheat. made up and published in manner re/shad by law, be 60s. and under 61s. the quarter, the duty shall be fee nay quarter 205." Mr. BANKES said, he apprehended that that was the proper pet iod for moving an amendment, should any Hon. Gentleman be inclined to do so. It had been as it appeared to him suggested with great propriety that: 645. should be substituted instead of 60s. as a medium price. He thought too that he might with justice complain that no fair opportunity had been given for objecting to the principle on which the tear lotions were founded. By those resolutions be gathered that it was the intention of Government to consider 60s. as a fair reenonerating price to the British grower. At present the price of wheat was 531. or 544. and, there fore, Government meet intend to raise the price of wheat some 6s. or Is. and how did they propose to do that? Why according to the resolutions it should seem from admitting foreign corn. The plan, therefore, appeared to him most objectionable. He maintained, that none of the distress of the manufacturers could be attributed to the Corn Laws, for the price of corn had been mach lower since the law of 1815, than what was considered by • Ministers as a fair remuneratory price. The Hon. Gen. denten concluded by moving as an amendment, the substitution of 64'. the quarter, for 60s the quarter. On ike Ansessament being put from the Chair, Mr. C. BARCLAY said that he was one of those who had objected to the law of 1815, at the time it was passed; he then thought it an injurious measure; he was still of the same opinion, and he congratulated the House on its being at length, though late, assembled far its repeal. With respect to the question before the House. that of duty and price, he was really astonished to bear the complaints made by the Hon. Member for Dorset (Mr. Banker). Why, it was a fact that wheat in Mark-lane had already advanced ss. or 6s. in consequence of the plan proposed by his Majesty's Ministers. From all the calculations which he had been able to make upon the subject, be had conceived that a duty of 16s. taking 60s. as a medium pr ice, would be sufficient to protect the Agricultural interest ; but he would not presume to put his opinion in array against that which had been submitted to the House. The Agriculturists were undoubtedly the best customers the Manufacturers had; bet the Agricultufists should also remember that, if the Manufacturers were unduly depressed, the whole of the community must partake of their distress. He firmly believed that the plan pro posed by Ministers would prove west benefice i 1 to the country, and therefore it should have his sincere support. Lord ALTHORP was of opinion, that on exami nation the alteration proposed by the Amendment was so trifling, that the Hon. Member for Dorset would , hardly think it worth while to press it. If the effect it would produce,on the scale were taken into considera tion, it would be found to make only a difference of 2s. the quarter. He was happy, representing as he did an agricultural country, that the measures proposed by his Majesty's Ministers had given considerable satisfaction to his constituents, many of wham spoke loudly in their praise on Saturday, when the last market was held— (Hear, heat). He was happy to be able to make that statement, and the more so as he had given his support to the alterations proposed. Mr. FERGUSON approved-of the general proposi tion, but thought it could not be cal tied into effect a tzhout a change in the currency. The Hon. Member complimented his M ejesty's Government for having ad vanced the ge eral interest by promoting hue trade. A Right Hon. Gentleman had done much with respect to the silk trate. All the measures for toe benefit of commerci I policy had been advantageous. The case with respect to corn was different. The trade in corn could nct be altogether free. It y had a fare trade in cern, it would be impossible to cultivate the I s d at all. The measure now proposed, in comparison with the Act of 1818, would restore /der, but it the propor tion of duty on barley and oars was preserved, he should be opposed to it. Mr. Secretary @PANNING rose merely to call the FliP!Mlß!ggPlWWWilwalmWmfiff.j 1 • P attention of the Calamine* to one point. Undoubtedly there would be many, and ought to be many, oppor `.tonities of discussinif the principle of this measure at a - future stage. The discussion might have been continue ,ad, but having got to an Amendment, it would be more 'consistent to dispose of that, than discuss the general optimum. The Right Hon. Gentleman therefore sug gested, that after having come to a vote on the single proposal, the Committee should not vile bn the 60s. but adjourn till to. morrow. He had still a few words to say as to the question which had been put to him by an Hon. Member, who asked why 60s. had been selected ? It was difficult to select any particular price, but the rea• son applied to the adoption of that was founded upon the averages. In 1815, the price was 80c. That was taken with reference to the average of twelve years. Si: years the price was 98s. and the other six 90s. In the year 1822, the price was 70a. and the preceding averages had given something more than 745. The average of the last four years had been 60s. and from all the averages they had selected an average in favour of the agriculturists. The price of 60s. had been taken as the most blameless assumption, and one on which it was most difficult to object. In that instance they had a safe price, which the agriculturists had a right to consider not unfavourable to them. The next question put by the Hon. Gentleman was, why any alteration had been made? The reason was plain : the law under which the country was placed was this :--until the price of corn reached 80s. no foreign corn could be imported. That state of the law it was most important to alter.— It could not remain, and therefore the alteration was proposeci( Hear). . Colonel WOOD preferred des. to OW ea thls ground t-645. was one shining per gallon, or dept shiMege ea the •Wisclarster bushel. AU persons acquainted with egelenllma would haliks that the Winchester gallons was a fair modimphetworm she Asimiturist and the llannfacturer. It had been asked. whether Winchester nmehare or Imperial 'measure was to he used? The 11l swer was— the Winchester busheL According to the provbiome at she New Weights and Moment Bill, no person caaN men by die Whiabestil Weisel. Every email is the Works had pee to de wipe* et providing Imperialamemirea and wale; gm bi d I s z ier wes mid Ips sin iii. stance that corn wee mike takes VIM* .1111111011011. nil Hm. Member reemileanded thosierian o Earala llMenius s aid the price of 441. It bed bee. dos' vibe et die ilhoililier Iler Mb burgh. that if the intended -was ob Aussiii Illishomer mea sure, the Weights and Piltrusree, BM meet be repealed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, it was true that the Bill fur regulating Weights and Measures bad produced a great deal of discussion, as any Bill upon such a subject naturally would; hat if he was not mistaken, there was in that Bill an ex press provision, that although buy ing and .cling cora was to be regulated by Imperial meanie, the calculations of Receivers and Inspectors of foreign earn in the examhustiou of imparted corn, were to he made according to Winchester measure. They bad pitt p considered it convenient to let that art of the law stand without any /threads& The substitution Imperial for Winchester mea sure with respect to corn might educe great cogitation. , Mr. CALCRAFT said, the repeal dale Weights and Measures MI kid been recimumesided to many who have Sagami ill effects of It. The extrauedisary fat was, thai although they bad called on Canaries to provide theasseivee with Imperial measures. it was ',- dorsal whether they used Imperial or Winchester measures. It was the intention of the Hon. biomassr to perm, la the course of the present &aka, to repeal that Law. Being am his legs, be ear- Willy Amid state that he agreed In the principle of the Reeds dens, and was reconciled to the details of the Mastaure. With re spect to barley and oats. whisk kneed an impertmot pert of the food of the people, he had set made op his mind. Barley mast be protected. Mr. D. GILBERT expiated the proceedings of the Committee appointed to bring in the Weights and Measures Bill, and armed an opinion that Imperial Measure Amid be estosdtated he Ma d:bate: Measure. Mr. BROUGHAM wished the two measures were adjusted. --He would support the original ResoLotion, though be thought the price too high instead of too low. The Ansesdasent of the Honourable Member (Mr. Hanka) would tend to raise the price, already toe high, still higher, is the propordois of 14i. to 110 s. He highly approved of the principles a the intended change, which was no longer to be resisted by the trade of the country. The Hos. °endemism contended fat the necessity of cooties to a vete en the speedos. and argued on the necessity for maintaining steady prices,. and putting an end to the ruinous system of reneges Mr. Secretary CANNING was ready to aver the Her. and Learned Gentleman some consolation ea that proceeding which he had se much deprecated. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman had I expressed his suspicion of some change of policy. Me could yen. I tore to assert. not from his own knowledge, but authority almost equivalent, that the Committee which a Noble Rai elsewhere had ebseined, was promised some time since, under an express under that the en airy was not to be protracted so as to inter fkrelltia the p ge in that Hasse. The enquiry was not to essiskte any thing which bad been done by a Committee of that Henee. It was a promise given long ago, and the Noble Earl to whom the promise was given was disposed to keep all the terms of the compact. It would not delay the proceedings In that House. Mr. ODRHOUSR thought that the tendency of the measure was to keep wheat steady at about eCs. and it should therefore' have his support.. Sir JOHN BRBRIGIIT said, that not only the agriculturists, but every other class were deeply indebted to the Right Hon. Gen tleman for the principles he had adopted. Mr. BARING spoke a few words, hot the cries of " Question and adjourn" were so loud and general, that be could not be heard in the iallery. Lord MILTON thought it better to dispoee of the question upon the Amendment to•mislit. Sir T. ACLAND was determined to give the 'Daman oppor. tunity of dividing upon the question of adjournment. He had heard enough to induce him to agree with the proposition of the Hon. Member fir Wareham, if he could be certain of being met in good faith. But if they were to assent to that proposition and efterwarda to have long debates with a view to lessen the proteetien to be offered, then they would have sustained a disadvantage by their concession. Mr. Secretary CANNING said,there was a distinct propoddon before the House, and it appeared most desirable to dispose of that jundon. If it would afford any satisfaction to the Hoes. Gentle am he could assure him that beevoild as strongly resist the ma. $ to reduce the protection to.amerow naaJse did the motion Its 'strew it to-night—( Hear, bear, and qaosOmi !) After a few words from Mr. Noma Oillowts divided, wheo there appeared to be— For the Amendment ...... ......... 160 Ayala• t It blajority +69 The other Orders of the Day were then read, and the Howie ad journed at a Q .. ran One o'CLoca until to.morrow (this day). BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Maar.st 11. Very link was done yesterday on any of the Stakes; but what was done indicates a change In the places of the favourites. Web keeps rising, with every chance of becoming as high as his brother two years ago, unless he should ran and get beat for the Riddles. worth. The St. L eget betting is very uncertain, Inasmuch as it Is difficult to say which is lecond favourite for ten minutes together. Tie only buries backed were the following— Deur. 1 22 to 1 apt Manieluke 22 to 1 agst Gustave. 23 to 1 agst Spondee 23 to 1 apt Catherine 24 to 1 agst Dahlia No others mentioned. S to I apt Web (taken) 1I to I apt Tatter 14 to I apt Defence 14 to I apt Eapagoolle 18 to 1 apt Trumpeter SO to I apt Elfrkl • Oars. ,11 to 5 apt Maria IS to 1 apt Translation IS to 1 apt Duchess IS to 1 agst Souvenir 15 to 1 apt Totteridge 20 to 1 apt Morel IS to 1 apt Pandas 22 to 1 apt any other DOllCArfill ST. LUIZ& II to 1 apt Jupiter 20 to 1 apt Ni.alia 17 to 1 apt Reviewer SS to I apt Moonshine to to I apt (Moira 23 to 1 apt Matilda SO to 1 apt Popsy 25 tot apt Grasby IS to 1 apt Sancho to 1 apt • BIG 14- WATIER at LONDO!►.I33tIDd6 TO moknow. Morning Aitetuuun smuts, slur . '7",'. - ..' '":. • , ' , '" - , 1 / • • .-i, • 'Act,: AL_ ... - ; *A: set - % ~ 0 umagememuumE nueetielifeleddialitiai . • nal* the ktesoffleibtlateer Mink and the A r mew .1.0 1 THE 14;VEN1N61 - STAR. so which herVOlMirk was exposed, as we ll ~‘ th e d e . lay in the sailing. of a most important and urgent ,r.:-..t.. ,-- r - - - -- expedition, to this cone alone. No Govern ment h a LONDON4 r- b e tter intentions ; but they are sometimes ma lte d b y it . .. I —ago— predilection for . 4 the penny wise and pou n d foamy , .. . .. FRIDAY; MARCH 9, 1521. sy ,e res ." We are certainly no enemies to a judicia l STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. economy, but merely mean to say that this vir tu; it '1 The t Grew' market a is be r r ery sate in h a u cti betn ve thdisonemo.rncoingn,tetanzi whichuto tile7t Site vice ; and if the Dutch should lose their g at }, pushed w an eicess, is often as pernicious ar th e eppe . prese n Matte in India, it would be another pool of the h o d P a. p off ric y c este . A rday at e uthe treat t a o t i s , ay p m eculat b o e rs quo are ted ia t y h in is g m o orn n i t n hi g u at oa th n e s : me wl effects of a sordid policy. , knowing bow to act. &ton de MIELDOI6I, General in the Au • ae .!nil There was some bustle this morning in Mexican Bolds, which service, and Governor vitt* fortress of Mayente, chi* #O- - improving, as well a. Colombian ucarldes. as most of our Readers know, belongs to the G ame , .iihal Current prices : Old Spanish ill} 13, Mexican 09 1. Celomblan Confederation , arrived at Luxemburg, on the tea e x 4 4 , 4011, per„,1„,,,34 35, ' , or/moose 751761, Greek lell7, Rea ~It is expected that be will make some stay the'', he siaa 2411 1171, Exchequer Wens 35 54. ' the purpose of regulating satiate affairs telative to . iber CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. the Citadel, which is also a fortress of the Gah m " Atilli Coosa,' which appeared rather languid In the ear n er p ar t of the Confederation. Prim this tour of inspection, use - morning, took rather a start within this hair, and were dam at would almost suspect, that Austria does not rslttil 4 w ggi pit :tbe :Account. Daring the aka* a the morning, *ere upon the much longer duration of the prom I has been a Stacieatioe of alert 1 per met: with little bodiless of general tranquillity; whilst it is bat clear, it ow ,a r m .g . doing. The Pries of Ow"' are sow of sag"- arise be correct, that her precautions are chiefly, if not consequetwe sfv . PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O 'CLOCK. wholly, directed against France. i . Bank Stock Skin. India Stock Several vessels, and, amongst the rest, the J a y i s. 1 -- Bands ST SS . / 3 per Cent. Red. Shut. pocket, c ar. Nperarroart, hare been wrecked rjoe g ' 5 per Cent. Cons. 1121 113/ Old Amoebae the late high winds on the Dutch coast. The crew o f ' 31 per Cent. Shut. drlooo Exchequer Bills 35 34 s3l per Cent. Red. Shut. stsoo Ditto 35 24 the packet, amounting to 25 persons, together ail .ab 4 per Cent. New 971 I I artoo and .4400 Ditto 35 37 five passengers, have found a watery grave. It is se t . .. : ' 4 per Cent. HIM Shut. Adiertisod posed that the Rita van indica (Counsellor of Wu) ,I • ' Long AllllllO4ll Shot. Consols for Acct. 1121 1 1 eras oil board. 1 FORBUSH FUNDS, TWO O'CLOC2. sllMElNEMesseallnliw lw . sh Brazilian Hoods. $ c ta. ssi Rowe. ids, isms pC. sr NAVAL INTELLIGENCE; li.mous Ayres Hondo.' r C. 53 Do. Acct. —. am ._ ' 1 r Colosobbn liumi., 4 p Ca. Span. Bootie S p Ct. The Asa, Assam:goal Irvine, was totally wrecked seer Inge t Ditto Bdes Inas 405 I Ditto 410,1911 on Saturday.—The Mary Asa, Slosamm, from Ballim t o /..i ed ,, • i 10. Aces 401 I Ditto 45, 15 pool. was driven on shore, and bdged„ at Dasaghadee, os Saturd a y, r Nee.Bds.lll4.s,olCk. 691 9 1 Frßentes. i s : C. 102 f —e. . 7 Th e ffi L iters,Toeno, from ffilleide,was s itmolly lest a ls oormw,,,, 6 Do. Am. 6919 1 i I Exchang e. - 1 Spit en W y--crew non met or tail Nrariay san o,,,,„. The BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. Lana , Fere, waa driven es slant on Seterday dew, neer e wsw P r 6 r SWAIM TAM but (v to expected be got off. The John, Bowser, ef Femm e s , ra ., 5 r Holmes 400 215 275 ceived trifling dainge.at the same time in Deisaghalke h u b s ,. 7 1 - Potosi La Pas It Perm. Ana. so s Xi 7. FALSOWW4 Mat= 7.—lt continued blowing from d e a m i d I General Steam Navigation 100 13 41. 1 Our last until midnight a tremandens one from W.S.U. la pr. I . A I Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 U 101 when it moderated, mad the Wind to SAM. from whi c h lunar `. it now blows e fresh Meese, witlkelmedf weather. AL - We received this morning the Paris Papers o f Tues. WeTWOUTIIII Mawr 11.-..1 portion el the Igk part el a mil ;W e deck hive be pla t a t a i k tic s, L. wr y d ar e p l aiz thod. of pa carrie r s,. mu t e d i. Bony :jecili day and Wednesday ; but they are occepied, to the exclusion of neatly every other , matter, with the pro- . Pos y sarotir, st lfac t e s.—wind R. S.W.-I . _b_ !! _blame s ffes2 r ceedings on the Law of the Press, and %filth comment; rartti . ::: , L g : , . : 4,.. „ Li ..... a the W ski l ps W mas Th i e t ts 7 10 1 5, „ upon them. Seeing their '2i:tenets threatened by the in safety. _ i Machiavelian policy of the Governments they balk in Dw ili l se Itr eg rissi L 7 ke ßelliallar s; r t ith bis ibe blews stralg amti o rbit c li s t . i transferred their concern for Spanish and Portuguese this day—Five, e.se. Lea wht4, bet tee appearance to &W. ki r M T more Gaa vi rtma and M l tacte a.—Arrived the Para Patio, Teem, ' al d s affairs to the dangerous state of their own : like a man, - whose house is on fire, is less attentive to a conflagra- from Pan; Ueda, Vaasa,. from Palermo; lam Canaan, i e eion at his neighbour's. However, the Moil. of Wed- frew y , B4 eneeem ilicha ;ll s ee t : 141 5 , ° "" The Bra se : 0 `,1 T e L , Tt.a free ,H fr9m Ne bsb e 44. Is I aesday contains the substance of a letter from Corinna, Hull, ran mile Cross Sad yesterday , enigma —crew eater ad .. /, . dated the 17th ult. according to which, the Portuguese a azil u : so l Pular l u be , :* 2 l° l,ca 7 • 2 l**** assi t: widi ar owe d ti mber,. of ifoogoog, a Rebels, who after the late defeat of Gen. SILVIIRA, took Owns, Master," on the stern, and eameitemliea of wood , ham bew e 11 refuge at Guards, have been sent to Vip. But it is not " ma yor :: ani • P •t easa ilm p ib ioa lw": wiun. Arnwed ire r 161.2611.• . wsn Mamas ors` New said thattbey have been disarmed or disembodied, which .. BO .STRZET dee e would be the proper course of proceeding, if the Spa. W — . -owo— a 'nisi Government meant to act honestly towards Por- Me. Roans was Ma. Bariemthas.--It habeas already tatal, 'Po that Mr. Drawbars was taken Mee custody a few days door, eel i .. • tugs]. We suspect too that the Etoik has willingly u m is, ball, N , tome , p , reet of she (twits wines him and mt. ~._ , I lent itself for some time to the disingenuous practices Rama, al Brookes's. sad the Ma than Prebabiirf that, WINS ;:: Civil Authoeities interfered. a inutile meeting would take plea. t of that Government, and we also grievously fear that Information open oath was forenally 'given on Sunday by ea Iles ' L even the employers of that Jcurnal are playing the Member of the Eerie or Calaseelb. before Sr RIM". Boos al , t at his pirate residence, and Neese warreate were istratearb same game, particularly as they begin to Ratter them- 'mud , ow 114 ,, g Num haw . j--a , at it , " 4 the odor. a I , * ill eCb t, selves with a hope that the British Cabinet will be erheild elkers. Maw, pfd , skeane roe the haw GI XG ot and having foetid thir liesiataida sad UMW Gook. a soon less ualaetojing in its foreign policy, than it is now. ma n at home, sod conmenaccitet die obietir et Ms oat, or. CO h , s i. However, in this hope, they may find themselves Bois- Dreughele ordered his carilirs-Milins usliwilowled bY theater , D , to Sir R. Males house, Mein preilesdp eilipd woo some anis e taken; but. be this as it may, our relations with Bluish Meade, la order that the Nasky, which mold of coarse be de- D'' 1r Ds and, we were going to add, with France, wear a most suadeds addle be Sins alullsters sod the larevrograre al me p m a a short denied= avoided. 1 e lowering aspect; and, if war be not the result, all the Kr. &mom. os meadow woos ., 'waist , Bluitowsi Gil d principles, upon which political calculations are founded, 4ishirss4 of the natured the charges wed do Informant" whirl , 0 had hoes Weed, eras read to him by Mr. iltallbed. the chid dais no '', may be regarded as fallacious. The Learned Gentleman made no observation, except that be Me d We copy the following from the Exeter Flyiag Post was Prepared to ere any security which the Madame WEN laidi He r- of Wednesday last: It proper to demand. Mr R. ikons said he felt kids duty total upon the Hoo.Gm lig r. ,s. w e are Indebted to our Corrapondest at Fahnooth for the to& des= far bail to keep tho peso., motto t0h . 2,000, sod mow . hi * l o wing extract of a letter from Lisbon, dated February ss.MI ties ht 1 1 11,609 each. It . Sto—The auressiens on the part of Spain. contimpe, and no a cessatima can be expected until a satisfactory arrangement is made Sir Robert Wiles% aad die Denim Kieneird, whe MI • I pt followed Mr. Distiplais to t h e me~ eoa t _imilaidinkir metal ill& with the British Government, width will, no doubt. eoferce a tia mkt nestralky on thernment, part of the former with rearm to this umem arf awsa kit r ITY I IIII. I .4 BII2a7 Irli"1"11111/".111.10mg she ell. 40 '. l country, otherwise, what conneel canoe scampish moat be de. kill ____"` !r o ll w .,..._„. of _ e ___,._ ...„#,,,_ ifill tennined by the force of arms. By the latest news from dm at r a r e "" a hie r esu lt , . 77 .,...7; ; ..-7 4 —,,:- . ...7 1 ----7,-;;;;;: ~,., North, it appear that the rebd knee lave refired into Galicia ; el about WO have delivered theasedves up to the Count Villa Far, maks* Wire gir It. Ivh. 6" Na " kil to keep the P ,41 1 Natal hi sda t ileit t awl two swede, hi MAKI each. Mr. '' and hive been sent to Oporto. Neap of the rebels ire now tired =t on sod Mr. Milk, et Groevesor-street, were his 'Weld. of persevering la the wrong aw e, card may abilities ta it, unless die' a a, stimulus is kept ap by Spain and the strong piny here. lam coo. `"- ~_ . a " fident the Coostitution would not bed a month's duration were Irs MAJESTY arrived ou Wednesday evening, at V) 0 _ the British force to withdraw. Orr British troops, amounting to minutes before eight O ' clock at the Riyal Lodge,Wind• es ' 6,000, have all left Lisboa for Coimbra, De0rt0..334 Citikams a son Park, from Brighton, accompanied in his travel- a few kagoes from here. _ . r. a Five &owl,. roar —Prom high aNthotitT y have 'mitt that ling carriage and four by the Lord Steward. D Di " although the Spaniuds disarmed some of the rebels that went into Thrsughout yesterday, Lord Livreroot continued G 'e Galicia, the same have appeared in an armed state again in another in the same favourable state, and up to a late hour no ram 0 1 rebel cavalry alteration had taken place. B I° quarter, coming towards Chaves. A lar g e B A and infantry are moving in the sante direction. Some of the it m Apostolic Junta have been at Bad+, with money, and with a The following was issued this day: 1 1 View to succour th e rebels and strengthen their cause, by codes- • Fife Hesse, March 9, One °TWA. Touring to encourage desertion from the Cocaltutional aide." " Lord Livearoot km pawed another gad nights sad is la. 42 ..............m..- caddie.; favourably." as Brussels Papers to the Bth inst arrived this mooting. . The Java Packet, coming from Batavia, has bees la In a paper of the 4th, there are the following on dits. I°4 off Flushing, with her crew, 22 men, and ei g h t t ,c ; l 6 ; in I et. - That there are alarming accounts from the Dutch wnSere- The , only person Saved was the Pil ot. .”_____, possessions in India. 2dly. That difficulties have atisen on board eight thousand bags of coffee. It was in cited "' in the negotiations with the See of Romes and lastly, at Lloyd's- that a new loan is in contemplation, the last, amounting Dust..—ln consequence of some words whir* or - to twenty millions (florins) being already expended.— i c r i 'L d banugall, red Mr. 7 • o , K ßu r,: a ' at gu a ol a a ffe t witil :. dmb To the first of these reports, the following pointed con- was am br, the r enew to vie we er Gentleman, sad on berg* I a- tradiction appears in another Journal three days later: abase= ama de. took place CO Keillrel Ham. Mr. RIONIIINI 1 r) . " The Augusta, Captain HoLsix, has brought news anwekill be lihrtebe Basager, and Mr. PARK/bay Liget. Pauses. i from Batavia, to 30th Oct. There is therefore a great in- the I P urds. Ira but without I f f ▪ e e t c i t, and their Waled"' ' at ;mai between these accounts and the last, which are only l the i ds to the Ist of the same month. It is certain, however, that Gla ce , Bet ac t d theeoute received ern t hi s prey amotsLinlitia Oct. in the English Courier of 3d Feb. is part of the country II er the letter of 9th is. to a mere fi ction: General Van Gnu, instead of having May falba snow which,bad,at dee dare of ar lettere. agog Is' C tr. taken refuge at Semarang, was still at the bead of his tardy "'gaud up tile roads, and cut off the communication betwess a eat town and tie wars. column, which, far from having been destroyed, has CORN RECHARGE, MARK - CANS, Meant is. has imptilesced theedu itann fre or r eactoei Edi . nba re iatut ri t t ri b, a triumphed over the insurgents in every action. Nur is Neawitistanding the short supply (t. 900 qrs. of Whew, 1.23 0 p there any indication of such troubles in Celebes or • 4 1 akidel. 4,750 qrs. of Oats. aid 6,500 acts et Flour) of al ' 1 Sumatra." do of Grain since Me a t, ou r Market was eureesely An article under Vie head of Antwerp, 2d Much, t rn Prilsed ere v e ' bis Mrilliag ' supperte d s 1 w elt N ,4E - or t e 1 t W be a di t c6l Barter , 41 01: I says, that ten pilots proceeded on. that day t o so u n d th e sad Pees; lad, upon the whole, the hoboes done was . 1 river Schelde, for the purpose of ascertaining whether wife trials* - , 1 the sand tanks had shifted their position daring the in- SMITHFIELD MARKET, Kisco 9 ." t . ws ' 1 I seiroption of the navigation. Tate weather had become ...._ l3•2l, _f i l ll a2 4TaltrY. this °era in s• Ls tr..„ ed f ., a/ 1 .. '*. to ' so mild, that it was expected that several vessels, which b - =. "_ a i nu t e , 44 ' t " . ' bffe rr e m a t: Ammo - 1.-- a - t - 5 6 . -- re se. 4d..per had arrived at Flushing, would be able to reach the for- 4 - e --- u„,,, D„,„ ; me ~,n , Ewe , me sheep Nee Si. sp. se u a i t re the intoßtehpere construction mer Port. poinlttiesdsatoidintqb4s. M. per stone ter the line* Meat ; and 4s. sil. to Ss. 44. pa la . •••, dalrytd Porkers are on o i f tr t u h c e tio C n o a m o m d Commission , u a i p. p. fee larger Meat. In the Perk trade there is not ra nee to main; ss. to Se. 4d. per stone ; an d meatersr v— . ment of the NVassenaer and Waterloo is very volumi- large 7 8 .71•351: gd. is Hs. to " per lease.— Baal"' Sao; nous, and that the details are tenpatiantly expected by the Beef, per mime, Se. titi. t• as.. Motion. se. lid. to Se. td. Val, public. An economy pushed to art extreme, and which 0 - ad. 050 . 4 4- Pea. 41- to So. 441.—Mays Per. Mods £4 " I. :wry be almost termed sordid, is the ruling vice of the ' B6 114 *. " 4 '7 4 ' B4 15 ‘ to £6 cos. &raw ' 41 Iga. to -". r. Netherlands Government ; and it is therett-re probable Lemma ,' i 'm aw - • ,„e --- p u mwa r d . b y j ogs m anse , the previews, -------- . that the Commissioners,' if they do their duty, will a s the sma Orrice, No. s, Psels.tt-place, 'lmupie•Bets ' ' •