Star. — London, England, 1827-02-21 00:00:00

mist be appointed to go through the Estimates next ,-, li i e n, or else shottld similar Estimates to tho-ehe House on the ;Ale be brought forward again next year, t o r return them on the hands of Ministers to be revised. Great reductions mt be made. It was useless to say t eet such and such a us number of soldiers and ships were coe d; the country could not support the present o le of expenditure, and next Session a most material gtetation must take place, or it would be impossible I , ley the supplies. )11. HUM E said, that he wished not to inconvenience the g oe s-, and therefore would withdraw his amend ret ; but before doing so he must remark, that all the garr i son appointments were not held by Milita . y Offi cers; for instance, the Earl of Malmesbury was Go woo of the Isle of Wight. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated g o the Governorship of the Isle of Wight never had boss military appointment ; and that by the Act o f 1817, it would cease to exist on the death or rtirement of the Nobleman who then held it.— lie might also in justice to Lro d Malmesbury to state, ott that Nobleman was appointed to it under peculiar otonstances. His Lordship's father had rendered the entry very eminent services in a diplomatic character, l ain consideration of those services had been elevated telbeFeerage,-and Kati received a pension, a pant of which was reversionary to his son and heir. The present Lard conceded his right to the reversion of any portion o f ;be pension, and instead of it was appointed Governor t ithe Isle of Wight. The pension which he had given s e was more than the salary attached to the t ffice he rho held—(Hear). Alter a few words from Mr. J. SMITH, Mr. Hums vithdrew his amendment, when Mr. RICKYORD said, that as no explanation had been given as to what were the services of Mr. Houldswoith, Governor of Dart mouth, he should move as an amendment, that the rainy attached to the Governorship of Dartmouth (17314 should be deducted from the Grant proposed. s trive rs were then ordered to withdraw, and the Mouse di vided, when there appeared— For the Amendment • 15 Against it 45 Majority —3O It was consequently lost, and the original Reso lution adopted. The other items in the Report were then agreed to without further discussion. GRANT TO THE DOKE Or CLARENCE. Mr. HERRIES brought in a Bill to enable his Ma jesty to make further provision for their Royal High. resses the Duke and Duchess of Clatence. On it, being read a first time, Mr. HUME said he was astonished to find such a Bill smuggled into the House at so unsuitable a period. Mr. HERUIES denied the justice of the charge altogyther. In bringing in the Bill he had but obeyed the directions of the House.—(Hear, hear.)—He had always endeavoured to avoid being justly open to such charges as that made by the Hon. Member for Aber deco, which appeared to him most unwarrantable and uncalled for—(Hear, hear, hear). Mr. HUME apologited. He did not mean anything personally offensive to the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. /ferries). On the contrary, he regarded his general conduct of the public business which fell to his lot to discharge to be the most honourable, but he objected to such a Bill being brought in when there were not forty Members present. The Bill was then read a first time, and ordered to be read a second lime on Thursday. Sir ALEXANDER GRANT prejented some Papers respect ing the Foreign 015er, which were ordered to be printed. Mr. HUME gave notice that he should to-mot row move for a copy of the Pension List for England, Ireland, and Scotland. The Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House Assumed Tau Musuvas =roux lis.avax o'CLucc BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, THU SAT. Novscas or NIYtIOXI..- Mr. FOWILL Burrow; Appointment of the Mauritius Slave Trade Committee—Mr. L. MA ICILY ; to consider the Petition from the Borough of Northampton (pre sented 14th February), relating to the conduct of the Corporation of that Borough—Sir J. Nawroar ; Select Committee on the Peti tion from the City of Waterford (presented 9th February), for the Improvement of the Communication to the South and South West of Ireland by Milford Haven. DUBLIN, FEB. 17. The following letter has been received from the Lords of the Treasury, in ansu er to a Memot ial from the Chamber of Commerce, requesting an extension of time for warehousing goods :-- " To t►e Chamber of Commercenf the City of Dublin. " Gitimarest—l have laid before the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury your Memorial, requesting that goods wale housed 111241 T the Act 4 George IV. cap. u 4, may continue to be warehoused for a further period of two years; and their Lordships have directed me to acquaint you, that they see no reason whatever jot extending the period for which goods generally are, by law, al lowed to remain in warehouses ; but they will have no objection to receive and consider any application which may, from time to time, he addressed to them, for the extension of time in special cases, when, from them the nature of the markets, or the description of the goods, it may appear to be expedient that such indulgence should be granted. But my Lords will direct the Commissioners of Customs not to proceed to the sale of any goods bonded since the passing of the 4th Geo. IV. until the time for which any sl lniiar goods bonded prior to the passing of said Act shall have expired. " I am, Gentlemen, " Your obedient servant, " Tietrory Chambers, Feb. 14, 1897." THE ARMY. " W. HILL. HALF -YEARLY MUSTER OF THE HOUSEHOLD TROOPS. The Household Cavalry were mustered on Saturday ; tbe Bat talion in the Tower on Monday; and the Brigade of Guards yes terday, on the Parade in St..lantes's Park ; by the Muster -master, Colonel D'Anutua. Detachments belonging to the 4th Regiment of Dragoons, and the Sd and 20th Regiments of Infantry, embarked on the 15th inst. at Gravesend, on board the Hythe Indiaman, fur Bombay. Detach ments belonging to the 4th Dragoons and the 2d Regiment of Foot, embarked on the 16th inst. at Gravesend, on board the Charles Grant Indianian, for Bombay. A Detachment belonging to the 64th Regiment of Infantry embarked, on the 16th inst. at Devon• port, on board the Barbadoes packet. for Gibraltar. Abeut MO men, of the 2nd, srd, 20th, 45th, and 54th Foot, and the 4th and 10th Dragoons, were embarked under the super htendance of the Oiler of the Engineer Department, during last week at Gravesend, for the East Indies, on board the Inglis, Wind- Hythe, and Charles Grant; also 120 of the 16th Foot for Cry -I,n. The whole have 'sailed for Portsmouth previous to their L' l .l departure fur India. The will of Mr. RUNDtLL, of Ludgate hill, was Proved yesterday. The stamp for the prob4te was 15 1. as the personal effects amounted to 1,200,0001. This Immense suns is distributed among the relative, (ae believe nephews and ni ces of the deceased); the irincipal legatee is Mr. NCALC, of Norfolk street, v , h.. will receive 400,0001. Mr. Lod, of Ware, is also tn bare 33,0004 THE EVENLNG.STAR. LONDON: 'eh • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1827. STOCK PACO ANG F, TWF:I.Vt O'CLOCk. The Consul market portrays a favourable appeirance this morn- Log, in consequence of the favourable news received by the French Telegraph front Madrid; well as the probable appearance of Mr. Secretary CANNING, nn Monday neat, in the House of Com mons.—Consols, which left off yesterday at 811, opened this morn ibg at 82, and were afterwards done at 82i ; at present they may be quoted at 81 i to 82 for the Account, and for April 82 to a. The Foreign market has also improved. Current prices : Old Spanish 13 5, Mexican 685 5, Colom bian 375 38, Chilian 33 35, Russian 895 90, Danish 615, Peru vian 35 5, Portuguese 765 775, Greek 16 5, Exchequer Bills 30 to 31. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Consol market at present has not so bright an appearance a in the earlier part of the morning, when they were done at 82 to g for the Account ; since which, a fluctuation of 4 per Cent. has taken place, and they went down to 814. At present they may be quoted at 81i i for the Account. Thia reaction is attributed to the anticipation of the French funds coming lower, when our prices of Saturday arrives at Paris. PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Sant Stock 208 i Long Annuities, 191 g 9-16 S per Cent. Red. 82* 1 * India Bonds 56 52 - - 3 per Cent. Cons. 82* Old Annuities 821 3* per Cent. 891 £lOOO Exchequer 131113 32 53 :* per Cent. Red. Rif 9 8/ £5OO Ditto 32 33 4 per Cent. New 971 961 £lOO .nd £2OO Ditto 52 3.5 ~_ 4 per Cent. 1826, 97/ 81 71 I Consols for Acct. 82 811 si 3. FORKIIIN FUNDS, TWO OCLOCF. Brazilian Bonds,s p Ct. 65* * I Greek Bond., 5 p pt. 131 , Buenos Ayres lionds,6 pC. Do. Bonds, 1825, 5pC. 16 . Ditto Acct. 53 Mrs. Vasil-, 5 per Ct. COlonibi in Bond., 6 p Ct. Do 8di.1825,6 p Ct. 68** 71 $ .Riau 8d5,1824, Do. Acc. 681 1 1 8 71 8 10. Acet 38 Portuguese Bits. 5 p C. 77 Danish Bonds, S p Ct. 61* 61 Russ. Bds, 1822, S p r. 891 1 Ditto Acct. 611 1 Span. Bowls 5 p Ct. 131 * 13 * BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SNARE. PAM, Anglo kleziean 100 80 45 Brazilian 100 20 26 30 28 30 Bolivar 50 5 5 Potosi La Paz & Peru,. Assn. 50 5 £1 91 £1 15s Canada Company 100 10 6 i MR. CANNING. It is with pleasure we inform our Readers, that the latest accounts received from Ba ighton, state that the Right Hon. Gentleman was going on well. LORD LIVERPOOL The following Bulletin was 'hewn this morning: FIFE House, FE8.21, liALT•PAST TwitvE.—" Lord LIVERPOOL has passed a good night, and is better this morning." We have received New York Papers to the 17th uli but they are chiefly filled with speculative articles on the subject of our armed interposition its favour of Por tugal, and particularly upon the effect it may have on the fate of Cuba, which the American politicians sorely suspect is destined to become lawful prize to this coon try. If we are not mistaken, however, they may safely divest themselves of their anxious presentiments, though it is no fear of what they might think or feel on the subject, that would regulate our decision upon this or any other subject. Should it ever become part of the policy of this Government to seize upon that important island, it would not originate, as the Americans might suppose, in a spirit of aggrandisement, but in the more legitimate desire of humbling the pride or punishing the perfidy of the Spanish Government. In the mean time, there is no necessity of such an application of our power at the present moment, it being clearly the wish, as it is the interest of the Court of Madrid, to avoid everything, by which it could provoke the just resentment of this country. The subjoined intelligence has reached us this morn ing through the North and Sauth American Coffee- House : RIO JANEIRO, Dec. I. The Brazilian squadron, consisting of the Don Pedro, 74, the new frigate, and a sloop of war, together with several transports, and two thousand troops, sailed from Rio Grande with the Em peror on board, who was determined to carry his point in the South. An embargo was laid in Rio Janeiro on the 16th Nov. in consequence of the preparations for this expedition, and was not removed until the 27th, three days after it had sailed. The United States squadron, consisting of the frigate Mace donia, Commodore Biddle ; corvette Cystic, Capt. Elliott ; and sloop of war Boston, Capt. Hoffman, were at Riu on the above date. The brig Ruth, which had been taken at sea by one of the Brazilian cruisers, under pretence that she was bound to Buenos Ayres, was given up 27th November. The troops of the Emperor and those of the Buenos Ayreans had concentrated their forces at Rio Grande, and it was expected would soon commence hostilities. The river La Plata was thickly blockaded by about sixty sail, so that it was impossible (or any ves sel to get in. Provisions of every description are very high and scarce. Flour sixty dollars per barrel in paper money. Prices at Rio—flour, mrs. on shore (about 5,000 barrels unsold), soap 14 nag. pork 16 mrs. beef 12 mrs.—The Buenos Ayrean army is stated to consist of about 12,000 strong, including most of the fo reigners (about 500) who had joined them against the Brazilians.-' The Brazilian sloop of war, Genteel American, of 20 guns, was lost in a gale on the 29th of September ;—eleven other vessels were driven ou *bore. Markets at Monte Video—Flour, 9 dls. on board ;Pork,lB ; Beef, 14; Soap, 16; Hams, 31} ets. per lb. No demand (or domestic goods; spirituous liquors of every description dull. Produce of the country scarce and high : Coffee, 2m. 700 to 3m. per ar. Hides, 170 to .150 rs. per lb. No Sugar in market. Crops olt come in, owing to the heavy rains which had deluged the country fur several weeks with little intermission. By the schooner Lancet, KM, from St. Thomas's, at Norfolk, we learn that the produce of the United Stat.s was allowed to be reshipped in English vessels fro:n Sr. Thomas's, for any Britiah Island.—Flour, 8 Ms. 50c. to 9. No Rice in mar►et. The following is the copy of a ►etter raceived this morning from New York, dated 16th Jan. 1827. There are a great many speculations afloat with regard to the course of proceeding, which our Government will take in the question of Cuba. The importance of this Wan.] will be consi derably dinintithed, if the administration should resolve upon cutting a canal through the Island or Florida, anJ this is very ge nosily talked of as being under consideration, to be adapted to •hips of every burthen. The subject of the Colonial Trade is al,o to much agitation by the different parties concerned; and there is no doabt but that the matter will cause much discussion in Congress. It is rather unlikely that the Colonial trade existing between the Canadas and the United States 'All be interdicted, as more than ball the exports of the former are productions of the latter : these articles would then pass through the New York Canals. Flour is at 18 dls. in Jamaica, according to the latest accounts. An indirect trade has started up to the British West Indies, through the Island of 3t. Thomas's; It is generally supposed, that in about six years our own manufactures will supply the whole country, with the exception of some articles in fine cotton fabrics or silk goods of British manefacture. More than b peth.aps, of our operatives, are Englishmen from Yorkshire, Leeds, and that neigh bourhood ; they fi nd their busin ess very good here, and it is im proving. Commodore Porter has approached Cuba ; some fighting from every appearance may be anticipated in the South. NEW ORLEANS, Dxc. 23. The AV ' *ppi has been gradually rising during the last nine days, and is now 4 ft. I in. above low water mark. There have arrived since oar last 10 ships, 23 brigs, and four schooners, one sloop, 20 steam boats, and a number of flat boats and other craft, almost all with full cargoes. The imports, exports, and stock of produce generally, as also the tonnage in this port, is greater at pre sent than for the same period during the last five years. The weather has been pleasant, cool, and favourable, for all kinds of business Our market, with the exception of a small decline in cotton and flour, remains much the sante as noticed in our last. Cotton continues unusually dull, and in but little request, except choice and well known crops, which have been disposed of at 15 cents. and over all other descriptions down to inferior, have given way a small fraction in prices, leaving but few intermediate rates, between 11 and 15 cents. Should the weather prove favourable, a much more active and extensive budneu may be anticipated next week or soon afterwards, when it is thought the holders and pur chasers will understand each other better than they appear to do at present. Louisiana and NE ' *pi Ordinary to middling, Bc. to g 4 ; to fair, 9 to 94 ; fair to good fair, 10 to 104—moderate in the demand. Good fair to good, 11 to 12; good and fine, 124, 154, and 15—dull. Tobacco, the little in first kends for sal., Is from Green River, Kentucky, and held at 2e, 31, and 4 cents. for crossed seconds and firsts. We have heard of about .50 hhds. of the late arrivals selling at cent. per lb. less. Extracts from the Paris Papers which arrived last night will be found under the customary head, and con tain the usual mass of loose and contradictory intelli gence respecting the servile war in Por tugal,and the rela tions between that State and Spain. The Quolidienne, the organ of the Apostolical party, insists that the rebels are victorious at every point, and that having recovered from the effects of the slight reverse they sustained near Oporto, they have since remeasured their steps, and occupied Brae and she Bridge of Amarante in succession. The Co»stitutionnel, how. ever, which, in the present instance, we look upon as a much better authority, insists that the rebels, so far from having repaired the loss they sus tained in their attempt to get possession of Oporto, have subsequently suffered an uninterrupted series of disasters ; and, to clown the whole, that their grin ' cipal leader, the Marquis of CHAVES, having fallen into the hands of the Constitutionalists, was immedi ately shot. In addition to the foregoing particulars, we learn from a private source, that the Spanish Govern _ . ment has not only given renewed assurances of its de termination to live upon the most friendly terms with Portugal, but that its measures have recently corre sponded with its words. We credit this intelligence the more readily, as it agrees with the weakness of Spain, and is conformable at the same time t• her interests; for madness alone could induce I.er councils to refuse the reparation, which it was the duty, as well as the right, of this country, to exact horn that Power. It place will be seen from our report of what took last night in the House of Commons, that it is the in tention of Ministers to persevere in the notice they have given of bringing forward their Resolutions on the Corn Laws on Monday next. It will be also seen that Mr. Secretary CANNING is confidently expected to be able to attend in person on this occasion, it being his own opinion and that of his medical advisers that it will be in his power, from the rapid pro ' gress he has lately made towards recovery, to dis charge this duty, without any serious risk. We are sure our Readers will have as much pleasure in re. ceiving as we feel in imparting this information, par ticularly as the public stand so much in need of his services, and his colleagues of his eo-operation, at this moment. In consequence of this circumstance, it is probable, whatever temporary inconvenience may arise from the loss of another able and popular Mem ber of the Cabinet, it will not have the effect of materially deranging its present composition. It is even probable that the arrangements, rendered neces sary by that melancholy event, are already agreed upon, if not actually carried into effect, and that the vacant Premiership is designed for the individual, upon whom the honour would sit easiest in the opinion of the whole country. His superior talents, whatever station he may hold, must give him the ascendancy in reality, and to refuse him the name would have only the effect of em bat rassing the march,and disturbing the hat mony, of the Government. The highly gifted individual of whom we are speaking, might consent to a different arrangemept ; but in doing so, he would consult his own modesty, more than the interests of the public ; whilst we are persuaded there is not one of his colleagues who would not resist such an act of self-denial on his part. In all essential points, the present policy of the country will continue as it has been for the last four years ; but should any modification take place, it is likely to be an im• provement, rather than a departure from its present liberal spirit. In the meantime, we look upon one thing as certain, namely, that the personnel (if we may ,use the term) of the Ministry will remain as it is with scarcely any variation, and, as to its moral composition: s'iould any change take place, it would be, in all pro bability, rather a favourable change than °there/i.e. The following is an extract of a private letter, re ceived by an eminent Commercial House at Liverpool, from their correspondent, dated Baltimore, January 11 : " I hasten to inform you, that it has been decided, by the Committees on Commerce in the Sedate and House of Repre sentatives of Congress, to permit the trade between the Colonies and this country to be carried on, for six months, is British vessels, after the passage of the proposed law interdicting all intercourse, in case Great Britain shall not assent to meet us on terms of perfect reciprocity, to be defined in the bill which will be reported in a ter/ days. It is considered just, that she should have the same notice of the interdiction which she intended to us. It may, therefore, be imponant for you to know, that, for six months at least, British vessels will be permitted to enter and depart tram our ports, with cargoes for the Colonies." ) AM/tints are said to have been received, that Capt FR A NKLIN had accomplished the objectsof his overland expedition, and had fallen in with and embarked on board Majesty's ship BLOSSOM, which had been sent for the purpose of meeting him in &bring's Straits. It is added that some of the party who were with him had retract:d their steps by then mtginal route. , K _P i sa l4 R G u: lir I*. BRIGHTTHOEN 4 , The KING is about the Same as NNW* though his MAJESTY had not passed sd ellitsforta night as before." The report on the state of. Mr. Secretary health continues in every respect favourable hopes are entertained of the Right Hon. speedy recovery. A bachelor's fancy dress ball, on a Irma splendid scale, too► place last night at the Old Ship. There were upWards of sou pei sons present, many of whom were dressed in an exceedingly AA style. The ball was given by twenty-five Gentlemen, all of wham * however, were not bachders, there being among the widower at least, T. R. Kemp, Esq. M. I'. fur Lewes, few years go,was Minister of a Dissenting Congregation GENERAL MOURNING. LORD CIIIAMBIRLAIN . II O►►lCc, Fxs. 20, I It Is the intention of his Maagerr, and that of the , to continue their mourning for his late Royal Highness Yoat and Axaascr during the spate of sit months. expected, or desired, that other persons should appear except at Court, after the expiration of six weeks from his late Royal Highness's demise. COURT CIRCULAR. Yesterday Mr. Secretary Pau and Mr. Wt'NN consultation with the CHANCELLOR of the &CH Mr. Sfctetary Peru. was prevented from att the Cabinet Council on Monday, which assembled Mr. Huatctssoa's house, In eonsequeace of in time from Brighton, from attending the It affords us great satisfaction in being that the Earl of LIVERPOOL has, in a small covered his utterance of speech, at least so far answers to questions, &c. but is still iu ' state to hold a conversation. The Noble Earl continued witho:rt much during the day, till about a quarter before' when he fell into a comfortable sleep, and that state about an hour,witen his Lordship much refreshed. At 10 o'clock last night, the medical advisers Lordship held another consultation on the his Lordship, at Fife-house, which continued hour, when they reported, " Lis Lordship much the same as in the morning." After the consultation a messenger was with the account of his Lordship's health at his Palace at thighton. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGE; ARRIVALS. Lord Arden, in St. James's-place. from his seat, rey ; Mr. and Miu Murray, in Berkeley-square. Bury, Herti; Colonel and Mrs. Beaumont, in 7 from their seat, Bretton Hall ; Sir Charles and, New Burlington-street, from their seat, Breamore Lord G. T. Quin, at Fenton's Hotel. Sc. James's tour ; Sir R. Fletcher, Bart. at Fladong's Hotel, from Ireland. CHANGE& The Hon. William Burrell, for Paris ; Gen. Eden, ton's Hotel, for Surrey; John Cumming. Esq. Hotel, Lower Brook-street, on a tour; Mr. and family, from Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, Surrey; Thomas Swinnerton, Esq. from Madone seat in Staffordshire ; P. Dauneey, from do. on Fitzgerald, FFuq. from ditto; Lord and Lady Byron, Unarm Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, for NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Autbope, Ramer, from Whltehaven to Newport, on shore near Cardiff on Sunday. The Tyne, Jecceow, from Newcastle to Chatham, Newcome Sand on Mond, and sunk in de e p w ater —, Faxmouru, Fee. 19.— Wind E. to E.S.E.—Arrived bun, Paeriasow, from Seville, in 35 days. PLYMOUTH, Faa. 19.—Wind E.—Arrived the . from Marennes to Antwerp. The Iris, HAINZILIDOZ, W Loudon, en entering the harbour of 'Juneau. war Devil's Point, but is expected to be got nff a Arrived the Pbylerla, HILL, from Cadiz to London, with loss of boat, bulwarks, and stauncbeons. Poassmourst, Fez. 03.—Wind R. by N.—Sailed EVANS, for Madras and Bengal. HARWICH, Faa. 20.—The Scout revenue cutter the Dutch man of war Waterloo between the Ness, masts, proceeding for Sheerness, In company with fishing smacks. Livaaroor., Fes. 19.—Arrived the Manchester . York. HOLYEIZAD, Fes. 19.—Last night, the Richmond, Swansea to Liverpool, in working up for the harbour, and drove on the rocks outside the Pier; she is bilged, to be got off. Arrived the Amity, itnapasia, from to LiverpooL The discussion on the Preach Law cf closed on Saturday, and two o'clock on fixed for hearing the Reporter's re:ume, beration on the articles would commence. DUBLIN, Fes. 17.—This day the Commi , opened in Green-street by Judges JOHNSTON and the LoRD MAYOR. Up to four o'cl, ing, no bills of indictment had been sent Grand Jury against Mr. Shiel, at whir.. KENMIS, the Crown Solicitor, and Counsel, COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.—Last nigh Opera of The Orack, was performed ar by permission of Mr. ARNOLD. Miss PA executed several of the songs with great e quartet between herself, Miss GOwA RD, a HENRY, as Bailee, and Miss H. CAWSB, rapturously encored. Miss CA WSE had ' but that little she executed with distin i and it is evident her voice is of a quality vier her eminent as a singer. Miss HA Moira, sung with more spirit than she performed. &PIO, as Sydney, sang with great talent • Great attention has been paid to the gettin: Opera. The dresses are splendid, and the decorati ins are indeeJ magnificent. were also well regulated, under the super Mr. WATSON ; and the getting up of the merits great praise. ' CHESTER, FEB. 17.—About two mom, 'amiable young Lady, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Tar lingering illness. Within the last tea days, another consigned to the same tomb; and yesterday miming himself yielded up his spirit to Hat who gave it. By Prebend's stall becomes vacant in the Cathedrah mats arc already on the qui vise to obtain it. j HEBDOMADARY. The Moon is in Perigee, or nearest us on the 20th. Jupiter rises on the 28th, at 16 minutes pait 8 in Eclipses of the fourth Satellite are very rare, inclination of its orbit. There will be one, and one present year, which will happen on the 28th, when takes place.at S 6 minutes past 2 in the morning, CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Owing to the large quantity of floating ice on working of the small craft has been obstructed; adequate supply for the demand, there being few , this motning, and those that appeared not the least .erase, therefore our prices must be nominally at Arrivals: English Wheat, 2,200 qr& Barley, 3,480 Flour, 3,400 Naar • !port it, that - .1 yesterday, comfortable a • y CANNING'S e—confident 0. Secretary's 1 1 did scale, took srds of 300 aceedingly rick en, all of wheat, • he number ooe Ycl, and who, a ion in {Mahlon. 1849. e Royal ValnilYi less the Duke of but it is not .ar in mainlines from the day of 4. WtNN had t ExcHltQlnit. on attending assembled'at • f not arriving ! KING. ig able to say • all degree, re' i far as to give too weak a • L c h aw o a oes 'e veer alo' cl ock, e five i k a; I p continue d idvisers of his the state • f ivied about an , (ship remains .as dispatched It to the KING, • iNCE. t • , p. Ladyot from rrto, nnNock,aHulse,n Agr du S e a So n in re House, Hants; m's-street, from a Oxford-street, • Eden, from Few Treat Kiritlasto's Mrs. Inglis, and , for their seat in s on for Es Surrey. f Hotel, ttcr,:musm u for l it. :4 rwpat iratithVia°' • • lam, was driven elikt rater—crew digesi.. Arrived the Blew e Constance, Dan, Isom Cardiff e, got on the rocks ' at high water. — ado; In 56 days, ed the Lady Eats ' ter this day spoke Ness, under jury- win s eight Dutch I • !r, Lae, from New iond, Taste from ) ol o g u ed r, , m bu i , from New York t ssed e : pec sta ted ys„ the Press w as n Monday was when the deli: e. ommission was 'Ton and Jana, clock this even. it up before the • hich hour• Mr. ATOM, i tight absuGt ia wit h d rew. e r i l t e h a Comic M ,om y t d e r t w os : Sure, was n ent g irSae u tehis i c' s itS h s; e an dd t aste, s t t h e e , ) ) 4 r eta i nfid h od a er t W meaxseeLd i ca l u. i yi t .mi e o n. aors .. tting up of the the scenery and The Choruses erintendence of le whole Opera onths ago, an Taavoa, died of a they daughter was - rn4ri g the Doctor • [7. 'By his death a t 4 and the mice- ,- Kith. in the evening. owin g to the great • mie only, during the • , hen the immersion FURIL IV 21. on the River, the but still we bad an 4,y w a 8 : t ) 711 in c line d y . n r ai Oats, t : do 8 market,pyu..