Star. — London, England, 1830-02-06 00:00:00

forward in 1650. at a time when it wu utterly impossible for it to be: effected. It would be impossible for the government to os ery a measure, from the great confusion the country would be in, were each a circumstance to ensue. It bad been said, that our augmented commerce tor one yew afforded no proof that It was a permanent improvement ; because, if such were the case it had been done without any profit to the country. Now, it so happened, that the hon. member bad made observations to that effect for the lan Sor 6 years He had heard It said for that period, that a great portion of the trade of this country had been carried on at a con siderable sacrifice. Individuals might be found wbo were able to carry on their trade at a loss for a short time ; but could it be be urved t h at an y person would embark in business, from which nothing wu to be got. He would say, that the commerce of this conntry bad !yenned during the years of peace. Mr. TRAM opposed the principles Lid down by the boa Oninellor of the Ezchequer. Alderman WAIT H MA N denied that the exports had increase. lie knew and could prove that for the last fifteen years there had beta a decrease. rats the Report being brought up, Mr. HUNG said there ought to be a clause which would tend to the production of a measure for the reduction of taxation. He had given notice to bring forwsrd a motion on the subject on the lath, and therefore would not enter into it now. The report was then read. Ms. MABERLY was of opinion that an alteration in the cur rency might be attendedwith advantage to the country. It might be the means of taking the Government out of the hands of the Bank, in whose power it was now to a certain extent. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. The Marquis of BLANDYORD.—The amendment which I sow feel It to be my duty to offer to the House relates, as I con °Ave, Sir, to matters which more vitally affect our interests than the affairs of Don Miguel or Dan Pedro, Greece, Cuba, or Mexico, on all which topics we have heard so much this evening. Dot, Sir, having given notice for an early day of a motion on the question which involves the whole principle of my amendment, I will not vow offer any arguments in support dt it beyond those I addressed tattle House last night. And, indeed, Sir, I think that the speeches of the Honourable Member for CaMinton (Attwood), and of the Honourable and Learned Member for Clare, might be received by the Howie as sufficient introduction to the amendment I am about to propose. Of the speech of the hon. and learned moan for Clare, I seise this opportunity to declare my cordial approbation, and to say how entirely I concur is every word which fell from the honourable and learned gentleman, and to assure him how proud I shall be to co-operate with him in the noble and patriotic work he proposes to himself. I will now, sir, sa►mit my amendment : it turns upon no " verbal quibble," but goes at mice to add to t►e address some wislawor adanessitiois for ale Arum I know not what fate it may experience—l know not if Isbell find any honourable member disposed to second it. If it, meets with no response is these walls, I cannot help it—but If it does, I pledge myself to carry it to a division. I now, sir, move that at the end of the address which has now been read a second lime to the boom, these words be added— " That this home feels itself calkd upon, is the awful and alum idg state of universal distrait into which the landed, commercial, iod all the great productive interests of the country are at this me ant plunged. to take care that your Majesty shall not be the onlj person in your dominions ignorant of such an astouading fact, es *ell as of the consequent impending danger to the throne, and other great national !saltation, established by the wisdom of our daemon, for the protection and benefit of the people over whom Agar Majesty has ben called to preslde. " That this house is at no km to indicate the real cause of this Mom unnatural state or tidop ; and, in justice to your Majesty and the whole nation, it can no longer hesitate to proclaim t►at met to the world. " It is a fact already too notorious that this haute, which was intended by our ancient and admirable coestitudos to be she guardian of the nation's purse, has, from causes now souweemary to be detailed , been nominated far the greater part by a few pro. prietors of close and decayed boroughs, and by a few other Indi tiduals, who, by the mere power of money employed is means ah. *only and positively forbidden by the Mole have obtained a dominadoo; also expressly forbidden by ass of parliament over certain other boroughs and sides in the united kingdom. ' 4 That in consequence of this departure from the wisdom of our auceston the nation has been depthed of its natural puritan, and has, in consequence, become so burdened In the expeosire estab- Sehnients of all kin ds, that, to a much shorter than the life of man, the taxation haalncreased =De miaow to Nearly sixty millions a-year ; and the poor•rates, or parochial aewassesitots, during the same period, have augmented frost one and a half aoU- Sons to eight millions annually. "That to nuke such a mans of tandem so dispropertiosate so the whole wealth of the kingdom. In any degree supportable, re. eoune has been bad, either from ignorance or demise, to the most Monstrous schemes, in tampering with the curresey. or circulating Mosey of the country ; at one time by greatly dinduishing the value of the some, and at another time by greatly augmisting each value; and at each and 'eery of such changes, which have beat bet too (ten repeated, sae claw of the community after another has been nosed into poverty, misery, and ruin s •while the mffaten withal* bey fault or foUy of dwel r own, have been hardly able to passive from what band these calamities have ceme upon them. " That seder such circumstances, and with this knowledge be bre its eyes, this House would madder itself lost to every maw of 'ditty towards your majesty, and guilty of tresses towards the people, if it did not seise this opportunity of declaring to your ma- 1 , e jest* in solemn conviction that the State is at this moment is the ,Most imminent danger, and that no effectual nwasates;of salvation will, or can, be adopted, until the people shall be restored to their tightlyl share in the legislation of the country—that is, to their un doubted right, according so the true meaning of the Constitution, Of choosing the members of this house." Mr. O'CONNELL 'evaded the amendment. Sir F. BURDETT saki that he believed every Gentleman pro nto knew his sentiments upon the subject of the amendment which bad been just proposed by the noble lord. He bad tang thought toziously upon it, and was still as unshaken as ever in his at tachment to, and approbation of it. Friend as he was. therefore, this interposition et this moment would DOI be misinterpreted when he addressed himself respectfully to the noble lord, entreating bins not to hazard the success of his proposition, by putting it at a season when the mind of the House were so little prepared for it. He as. send him, that by so doing, It must, of necessity, lack the support Of very many Gentlemen well affected to it. It was a question of ibo much magnitude to be taken up without suflicient consideration. At the same time he must congratulate the country upon having this question taken up by the noble bid ; it was t 1 'wooled In dication of the extent of the evil when such men came forward to Rowdy it. His conduct did honour to the noble lord's hamar mad spirit is an lieglishman, and credit to his understanding and seal a a member of this house. With all respect for him, however, it must be said that an amendment embracing all the questions in the address—questions of much more importance than the address itself—ought not, in justice to half, be pressed at such a moment as this. Ile felt the force of the amendment, and it was because he felt its force that he recommended its being withdrawn, He felt the necessity of a reform in this house, and no small alarm when he recollected what bad taken pla ce last night in another place—when he caw the Prime Minister so deaf to the difileukke of thew he country, as, instead o f meeting those difficulties by inquiry, to sa dispositioe to stifle all Inquiry in the embryo, and to persuade the country that the dreadful, general. and universal dis tress which was every where felt was but partial, temporary, and unworthy the attention of the Legislature—(Hear, bear.)— Under these circumstances, though mu c h entitled to the best coo ukicration of the house for his talents and patriotism, he (Sir F.) hoped the Noble Lord would not do himself and his motion the kijunice now to press it to a divisien—(Hear, hear.) When he (Sir Francis) saw the distresses of the count) y attributed to the improvements in machinery—improvements which all scien tific men had agreed were the source of all its prosperity *hen he saw this, and that it was so high a personage as the prime minister of England who published suck opinions, be most say that, with all the respect which be bad for the noble duke, who was so much admired for his great talents in the field. be c ould not help agreeing with him in what he himself expressed some short time before he was appointed to high place, that, had he taken it upon him, it would be lit t l e short of insanity. When he heard such sie4s promulgated from such a quarter, be (Sir Francis Burdett) bad too deep an intermit in the manse of this mention to suffer in being placed In hazard by unseasonably putting.—(Seve n bur.) He would not anticipate the debate epos the currency peewee. The distresses of the country bad reached a dreadful extent. They were not to be got rid of as a modes of reform, or my other abstract quenion, might be. The misers could not be home much longer : it was called temporary, bet for the last Sheen years it had been going by the same same, and was ad* "iltiettiog. As to sh e statement that the drculatkig oaedisun was treater now than it had been before, it was mach the saesp- POW to build an argument epos it. It wan est new; it was elspossible—(hear ;)—aod who, that ever looked into • book open the subject, could believe that there were 26 millious of gold io sirsulatioa now in AiDallad y All dame coesideratiews wen WIDOW for postponing this ameadasent. The noble duke had already met with a great deal of heihiiisech frau this aid* of the house, principally because he had achieved a measure— I and he was the only man who could do It—which would for ever command the approbation of ail liberal men. That measure of justice to oar Catholic countrymen ought to have passed half a century before; and the delay of it had brought things to such a pass in Ireland, that thfi alternative was either concession or civil contention. The noble duke had the merit of choosing the former alternative, and a great merit it was indeed. For this conduct the noble duke bad had confidence reposed in him, but there were now other things to he done, and the noble duke ought to re collect what was expected from hint by the country. Looking at all these things, be (Sir F.) should do all that be could to pre vent this house front continuing to be what it now was—a mere tool in the hands of the minister.—(Cheers.) They all blew the use which a minister could make of a corrupt House of Commons ; and who that knew any thing of the condition of things within these walls, and how the members, instead of representing the Commons of England, were but the representatives of a number of peers, could say that reform, and the moat effectual reform, was not wanted? The state of this house wanted no proof; it was ob vious to the whole world; " id acids, et quod vat sdtb, sates sciunt." He assured the noble lord that he was not Jammed by any personal motives, but only concern for the cause; and upon the ground that this would be prejudiced, and the noble lord's pa tronage of k thrown away, he hoped he would not prep the amend ment now to a division. The Marquis of BLANDFORD—Sir, by this amendment. I call upon this House to tell their King that the state is in imme diate danger—by this amendment, I call upon this house to tell their King that no measures of salvation can, or will be adopted, until the people are restored to their rightful share in the legislation of the country. Now, Sir, notwith tanding the deference I must feel for the opinion of the born baronet—notwithstanding the deference I must feel for his superior judgment and powers of de- bating, the honest and unalterable conviction of my mind being as I have stated, I have that confidence in the plain common sense with which GOD has blessed me, which assures me that I should betray my duty towards my country, were I to acquiesce in the boo. baronet's suggestions. I therefore, Sir, shall feel it my duty to press the question to a division. Mr. W. SMITH depretated the pressing she motion at that moment as injudicious. He spoke as a friend to the principle. Mr. Secretary PEEL said that he did not rise as a friend to the measure, to deprecate its being brought forward now, lest it should be prejudiced, but as an avowed and decided enemy to It, and solely from the disposition to give it fair play. Upon a subject of such particular important:Ow thought the expediency veryduubt ful of a discussion at this moment—(hear). His principal reason, however, for rising was, not so much to influence the course of the amendment by any thing he might say, as to ewer bit protest against a practice which seemed to be now growing general, of referring constantly to the proceedings of the other House of Parliament. The boo. baronet's observations had just proved, more than ever, the justice of that rule which precluded this House Irons alluding to the proceedings of the other, bccasse it could not be done without great danger of dotes Injustice to those who were absent, and who, of consequence, could nut protect themselves against misrepresentation. He (Mr. P.) was never more sathfied of any tact than this—that the hon. baronet had misrepresented the observations of his noble friend (the Duke of Wellington,) in the allusions which he made to what was supposed to take place else. where last night. He was sure his noble friend never meant to impute the distresses of the country to the improvements in ma chinery, or to the more diffused application of steam to machinery. What he said, it was probable, was (fur his noble friend had been often before karma to hold the same opinions,) that a past et the distress bad berm occasioned by the very circumstances which were the elements of the prosperity of the century. He dared to say that what Isis noble friend particularly referred to was the power-loom, which, though it was ao undoubted improve nest in 'mesh:wry, and was a great means of enabling out mane. facteren to undersell thou abroad, was yet the cause of kiereting the prices of labour at home, and of (bowing numbers out o f eat plcsent. Mr. PROTHEROE joined in the recommendation to the noble lord a withdraw his anseachnent. It was natural to every man to have an affection foe his ewe offspring; but as be (Mr. P.) bad last night..eaceilled his parental feelings, be had some claim epos the noble lord to Mew kis example. Mr. WESTERN argued against putting the amendment. Though friendly to the principle, yes be should vote against the motion. it it was pressed. Mr. E. DAVENPORT said he agreed entirely with the noble lord. and should vote with him on the 15th In favour of that reform which he bad fur many years advocated. But be thought that just cause injured by introducing it without giving doe notice to its Maids, and thus shewiog the world a small instead of a considera ble 'blearily. This was not doing justice to the question, and sites the declared intends@ of many other friends to the cause of opposing the noble lords motion, he had declined voting at all, or lending himself to any proceeding of such doubtful expediency to the cause he supported. The house divided; when there appeared to be— For the amendment it Against it Majority against the amendment .—IIS The house then resumed, and the adduce was agreed tea—Ad journed, at Et ams. o'Clock, to Monday. THE EVENING STAR. by Honourable Members—as if wry excuse at elf could palliate their abandonment of public principle, and their desertion of the People, whose Representatives they affect to be. We must diamise this matter for the present, congratulating the noble MARQUIS on the attitude which he has assumed in the House : by di viding which, be has at least shown to the pubic how largely the rotten materials preponderate in it over the sound and healthy. CITY, TwaLve ()Twat. MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THIS MORNING. A. S. O Dublin .. 0 o Waterford ..... 0 O Oars. dc Jersey 0 O Leeward Weed. I •. a. 2 Prance . 1 0 Flaaderd 0 1 Holland 0 4 Hamburg li a. • a. O Lisboa ... • o Jamaica a O Swedes • O Brasil The Conant Market, which left of yesterday very heavy at 91, for the account. opened this morning in a very agitated state at 931, went down to 9111, afterwards were done to 911, and at pre sent stay be quoted 911 j for the account, and 91 for money. The care of this decline is not exactly known. The agitated state of the Funds in the early part of the morning, wawa Comb were dose at el j for the account, has subsided, sod the market rather improved. Console may be quoted at present at 911 to tot the account, and for stoney Oil 9t. &me business has bees dose, but no speculation of amplitude, as the capitalists ate waiting to see what the Ministers will do in regard to the Snakes, as well as for the trite, of the present distressed state g t►e country. in the Foreign Market little or nothing doing, and tie prices continue much the sank as yesterday. HALF-PAST ONE. The accounts received from Paris by the French Mail this morning, state, that if the German Journals a e to be credited, the treaty of Adrianople is fu• from having the result that was earected, as numerous obstacles have started from the late war in the East, which might be the cause of a new war. It appears that Russia has sent orders through the empire to hasten her recruiting, and that her military attitude in Persia will not be relaxed.— The accounts from ConstantinoVe say, that the Reis Effendi has had some serious explanations with the Eng lish Ambassador, in regard of having compromistd the Porte. -,.. r c - Ol l4 * , ........„, , ,- 4 " 1 ,,5 9) • '‘- ..._ 4 . iv ,. - c PI; eA:ro slide'i -.. =kW! LON DON. SATURDA Y, PRICK OF STOCKS Beak Stock Slle Is per Cent. Red. 911 d Spec Ct. Om.. 911 t If 114 per Ct. Red. jet} 1 4 per Cent. 101 j 4 per Ct. 1846, ion Long Ann. 114 11-16tbe Dn. 30 Years, Do. Do. Jely & Jan. 191 16th FORRIGN FUNDS Brasil RN 5 pr Ct. 701 Ditto Acct. 70j Greek Bondi, 5 p Ct. Do. B. 425, 5 pCt. Ditto Acc. 35e g hies. RJ.. S per Ct. 33 BRITISH AND VoRRION !MAIMS. VV., I relttek *NI • b FAIN. PCS MA SS. Anglo Mexican Om at 25 pm) 100 100 36 Orastlan Company 'Gale! Atonte 400 400 SS Protector Fire to s dl is.. ed. FEBRUARY 6 . AT POUR OCL CK India Stock, 131 India Bonds 76 South Sea Stock 11000 Rech.Bilis 76 7 .1500 Ditto 76 7 11100 and 4100 Do. 76 7 + Commercial, 71 India for Acct. Cons for Arc. 112 i t . TWO O'CLOCK. Dn B. 18246 p Ct. 161 Do. Are. 25i Port. Bds. S p. Ct. 564 Do. Ace. 60 Sp. Bds. S per Ct. 11 We regret that want of Space prevented our giving the maiden Parliamentary Speech of Mr. °Tort usu. yes terday. Courtesy, not less than a perfect concurrence with every line of it, would have led to its insertion. It will be found in the last page of this day's impression, copied from the Morning Ilerald—a paper so remarkable for the accuracy of its reports. Perhaps the division on Thursday night, on Sir ED WARD KN ATCII L's amendment, is one of the most serious intimations of the disposition of the House, generally, towards the Noble DURE and his creatures, that any administration has for a long time received. We wish,however, hereto speak of that amendment which was moved by Lord BLAN Dr° an last night, and to explain the singular circumstances under which it was—we were al most going to say, premeditatedly—got rid of: though,as it turns out,only fur twenty-four hours. The reporters,gens. rally, have fallen into an error in representing the Noble MARQUIS OS the seconder of Sir EDWARD KN ATCH- Btu L's amendment. He merely supported it: pre mising, at the same time, that if that amendment were lost, his Lordship had one of his ow* to submit to the House, which it was well known was no " verbal quibble," as that of the Honourable Baronet had been designated. Oaths coatrary, it was the substitution or a totally different ad dress; one which went to the root of all the evils which (*roes the country. This amendment, however, the Noble MARQUIS was not suffered by the House to propose : for when his Lordship—after the di via/On On Sir EDWARD KIM ATCHSULI:II amend tient—rose to address the SPRAK RR, already made aware of the Noble MA RQU intention, all hie 'etude were fruitless to arrest the Right Houma?. able Gentleman's attention ; and the question that the Address be carried was put from the Chair, and carried by the House, while Lord BI.AIIDIORD, on his legs, was vainly soliciting a hearing. We do hope there was in collusion in this. Whether there were, or not, does set now signify a button: but it is no light imputation on the SPEAKER'S general attentiveness, and fidelity to his duties in that Chair, that such a circumstance should have occurred at all. But we turn now to the amendment of the Noble MARQUIS: an amendment embracing so many vital considerations, and embodying so many constitutional principles, that it is truly refreshing to see such a docu ment redeeming—after a long and blank interval of years—the too self-accusatory journals of the House of Commons. Of the noble and patriotic behaviour of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, it is impossible to speak in terms of adequate praise. The Honourable Baronet has surrounded himself with a wreath as bright and graceful, as any with which popular enthusiasm—in the days of his earliest glory—ever entwined his brow. To the Honourable and Learned Member for Clare—for whose parliamentary &bat we have long waited with suspended judgment.... wq, must also now pay the tribute of our nest unqualified admiration. From this moment we can only DIST USED Penn.—The distresses of the unemployed say—borrowing the phraseology of the Noble M A RQO ts, poor, beggars all description, and are daily increasing in his allusion last night to Mr. O'Cox ELL—we shall to a frightful extent. There has just been a public meet- be proud to co-operate with him. ing in Coleman-street Ward ; and the Alderman and We must now gay in- Common-council have commenced a n a c ti ve canvass f or a few words concerning the gnible—aud, in our opinion, proper—determination of subscriptions, from house to house ; in addition to which, (collections will be made at the churches and chapels to- Lord BLAtt roman, to press his amendment to a dl morrow. It is hoped the same plan will be adopted -in vision. It has been said, that the House was taken other wards; and that those opulent wards, in which few ffysteprise : this is a stale objection, besides, it is noto or no poor reside, will transfer their collections to then Anises, where the poor are congregated in perishing' rionely,opposed to the facts. Lord BLANDIOAD bad an masses.--many of whom have been reduced from a state ao ~ eteed meditated amendment on the preceding eve` of alone* and plenty. , tliffeAs attempted to more it then—but it has Ives sees We are happy to announce the convalescence of his fae,.:ltis was thwarted, or tricked, on that occasion. Grace the Duke of Bedford, who has, for the last fort- Retry one in the House knew, more or less, tan night been labouring under severe indisposition at his Grace's seat, Woburn Abb e y. B e df or d s hi re . the nature of the Noble MA RQUls's Amendment was— and so far from being " taken by surprise," they- We regret to announce the death of the venerable Earl of Mexborough, which melancholy event took place TIMM that the mastcruvre on the Ku A Tell BULL on Wednesday morning, at Msthley Park, near Leeds. Amendment had clean rid the House of Mr. E. D. Der EN POSel motion on the state of the dreaded inconvenience of being tried by so pure a pro country stands for Tuesday, the 16th inst. The Hon. position, Lord BLAWDPORD bad no other course t• Member, in that part o f hi s s p eec h i n t h e Add ress al- pursue. Individual interest, and conveniences, and ohs lading to the land-owne r s ( w hi c h was i n di s ti nc tl y beard • in the gallery,) made use of the following words : whole host of corruption, were of coarse for procrasti " They are slow learners of political economy, for they nation : but even if the Noble MA RQU is had con have been ten years in finding out that the more money no t e d t o compromw with these, the very s h ape and na is withdrawn from their pockets, or from circulation, the poorer they will be." taw of what he had to submit to tbr House, rem- - ZW PARIWOODOII Ill[ll7—YlllBDia. • Yesterday morning Mr. Bleu left his residence in awed say procrastination impossible. For, let it be oh- flu natant was msseetabr, allea dme I,AI pi .6 si,e St e seriph et lee met was ebemlear.. rileetwo b. Montages - place for Leominster, where be is gone to offer served , this was not Nog*, is the o rdinar y esw—ffiest care himself to represent that plan in the room of Row LAID acceptation of the term, which—et the COareeillOOD either awae•si i•Net t vl_ . STRPMIISOW. Mr. BISN was returned last ehetioa of the mover, or of the House—might be adjourned N .a ssider A Rai ! - for Leominster, sad was declared by the Home of Coat- to . 8 di stant a ss . was an Amombetat to the h 4 Is M. MOM net eligible, es Ids. Bun was A* contractor of the • last lottery. ADOSISS to the Tenons, and the °ay time kft for the I I " Naar Disa.—At St Alban's, on the lithinstant, John Har- Nobis IgAlOoto to move it s . .lll lobes it was Prep"s" risen, raw late Commissioner of the Victualling, aged from **Psis " that this Aetna be adopted." Bat we ara 72 palm are sick ' if Asa profligate sad mope mum, pleaded' Now,. The Greek Government has published a new Tariff fot the duty on shipping. Information from Madrid states, that Gen. Bellido, the newly-appointed Governor of Cuba, is to sail at the end of this month, accompanied by 3,000 men, to make up the loss of the Spanish expedition to Mexico. Accounts from Paris also state, that the Spanish Go vernment has recogniied the Loan of Hope, being about twenty-four minim* of reaux, with interest, ; and it appears, that on the 19th January, M. Ballasteros signed a new loan of 500 millions of reaux with Aguado. General Barradas has arrived at Havre, from New York. The accounts from Venice of the 10th Jan. state, that the frost was so severe there, that all communication WM cut off by land, and great distress was felt tbere for the want of provisions. Accounts from Berlin say, that the thief wbo stole the diamonds at Brussels, has been discovered. From Lisbon, Jan. 17, they write, that a report pre railed there of a change in the Ministry. MINORITY ar moons Imo VMS TOL UMW sammoruas's AMENIIIIIII Burdett, Sir Francis Osborne, Lord Francis Dawson, Alexander Wyvil, Masonaduke Gordon, Robin Warhurtos, Henry Hume, Joseph Waltham's, Aldermas Marshall, W*. Wood. John Maack, J. B. Tellers—Blandford, Marquis—O'Connell, Daudet. PRIVATE BILLS-HOUSE OF COMMONS. Yesterday the following Orders were adopted by the Home of Commons, and directed to be Standing Orders for the Session, to regulate the Private Bin business of the Haw. Ventre, 3th die Februarij. 1830. Resolved,—Tbat this House will net neeive any petition for Private Bills after Friday the llithdav of this Instant /dupery.* liesoleed,—That no private MU be read the first doe after Monday the Ills day of March ant 4 • ftwolved,—That this House will not receive any Report °resell Private Bill after Monday the 3d day of Ma, neat. .1. H. L2Y, Cl. Don. Corn. • By this liesohnion the Batt for bringing le Private Bills is much limited. Last year till the 11th of Mareb was allowed. •. , led, We% SW. 01114 4191114. Sed. Rue. books. ••••• 44. Y•••-108. N . C. Ilk as. *ler, N. Wrongs Notimo- , 1•86 IN. lasso* 4141 N. like•liier. led. Week ot. Inish.,•o• -Ass MATS AND LILIDEINA4,4-111111 balr. 12( IF She eirosao-Pse weed sew b Ilsofwas • trilleissiess• ale swim • f• 44 so is Oa VIW .1• ft so is ed rah: . l. 11111111111111 y~ ' . MOO NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The kliasiselppl, hub Cltarless arrived off Land's Sod. The: Scotia, from Liverptiel to Greenock. struck on s rock in the Shannon on the let last. and stink. Cargo discharging in • damaged state. The Caroline was lust on Whitaker Sands on the 2d inst. Dees, F. L—Wind Postrassoetrm_liaa. s.—Wind N. PLTMOUTH. 4.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Sophia, Mop. yard, from St. Übe's. The Elisabeth, of this port, 'which upset alongside the Quay yesterday, has been got up, and brought on the Hard, in Sutton Pool. Fissatoiresy, no. 4'.—Wind N .B. C.s.van, Fin. 1. -Aril, eil dmWilson, Simpson, from S. La. drew's, N.B. Coat. Faa. !I.—Arrived the Mueller, Harvey, and Apollo, Ford, from Newfoundland. flot.rnua, Fa& 4.—Arrived the Mount Vernon, —, fqpna Savannah. Doinim, Fmk S.--Arrivell the Jane, Lemon, from tiara .. Yaassourn, Fsa S.—A long boat, marked •• Sanderster, South Shields, Geo. Pall," Is en share at Scroby ; aid a boat, 'nuked " Diana," at Hasbro'. There are also the masts of two vessels, besides the George Green, discoverable on Hasbro' Sand; The. James sod Theresa. Robinson, front Newcastle to Charente, pot in here yesterday, leaky, and must discharge to repair/. A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign ()thee, which was attended by the Duke of W et.r.us Tow , Earls BATH URST, BOSSLYN, and ABERDEEN, Viscount MELVILLE, Mr. SeCratri PEEL, Sir G. MURRAY, the Cn•wc'2l.Loa of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. BERRIES. The LORD CH4 CELLOR subsequently joined his colleagues. The MS. Meters remained in deliberation about an hour and a half. A Board of the Lords of the Treasury was held yes terday, at twelve o'clock, for t►e purpose of making thtt annual declaration of the public accounts. The Duke of WELLINGTON and the CHANCELLOR of the Excitt- QUTR attended the meeting. The Board sut for upwards of an hour. . 4 The Archbishop of CAIIITZRIVT, the Earl of Apt R.- DEEN, Earl BROW NLOW, Viscount CLIVE, Mr. SKlN tary PEEL , and Lord Layne), GowEa, had internale ' yesterday with the Duke of WELLINGTON, at the Ttez. Despatches were brought by a Messenger to the Fo reign Office yesterday afternoon, from Sir ftwitar GORDON, our Ambassador at Constantinople, for the Earl of Assuming. The Messenger arrived at the Fo reign Office about two o'dbck, in a poet-cbaise and foyir. —The Messenger also brought despatches from Lord CONLET, our Ambassador at Vienna. Despatches were sent off from the Colonial (Amon Thursday evening for Sir J• aa KiMPT, the Go vernor of the Calais, also for the Earl of BILL no al, the Governer of t /asnalca, and the different Governors of the West India blonds. The nt of Mr. ADZSCAQIIIIIIR to be Chid Baron of referee great credit on the Adminie. bodkin. He is a sound and able lawyer, and a stoat moriight and honourable man. Wo hear, fries good authority, that Sir Sidney Smith will anseeed ofir gallant Port Admiral is the Plymouth osommed.—;.Plraosith Ainesof. prestneNow Policemen's's' to look on at the dangerous ofmallisg slides is the Streets with as much cos plaosney as if they, were in the employ of the suireooe t . 'and not of the public, • 3