Star. — London, England, 1827-03-28 00:00:00

merchant extremely hazardous. He should, therefore, s ore for the Amendment. The Bowe then divided, when there appeared to Ise For the Amendment . 16 Againkt it . 140 Majority against the Amendment . )se other Amendments of the Hon. Merhber for Aberdeen acre then severally put and negatived, and the oeiginal Resolutions agreed tn. A Bill was ordered to be brought in, in pursuance of the Resolutions. In rep ly to a qtrestio from Mr. BANkas, M r . CHARLES dRAN 1' said, that he hoped to I. able to present the Bill to-morrow, and if it were not oketedshould move the second reading on Friday. !Ippon of the Committee of Ways and Means was brought n? s ad a greed to. no Annual Indemnity Bill was read a third time, and paused. ise Bilis of &change Bill was read a third time and passed, a d o g bolos been added by way of rider to exempt Ireland from f t , ~peranoo. SPRING SUM SILL. Sir A. GRANT brought up the Report of the Spring Gun Bill Committee. The Earl of BELFAST contended, that if spring g uns were set in demesnes in Ireland it would plotect. the (winos against the ravages of Captain Rock. He. therefore, would move that the proposed Bill be ea teoded to Ireland. Mr: J. GRATTAN opposed the clause ; and main tained its effect would be mist mischievous in Ireland. Mr. S. RICE said a few words to the same effect. Mr. Secretary PEEL urged the Noble Lord to with draw his claum, as the sense of the House and the country Mere against it. The clause was then withdrawn, the Report was !teemed, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third lime on Friday nest. Ur. KENNEDY moved the Order of the Day for the House resolving itself into a Committee on the Saps *Merle. 13111. The m went through the committee. sad alma Upon was ordered to he received on Monday near. TURNIPIIII BILL. On the motion of Sir T. LaTaunton; the House went into a Committee on the General Turnpike Bill. Mr. BARING opposed the Bill, on the ground that it gave too much power to Read Commissions, and bad been brought in to promote Ovate interests. Sir T. LE CHBRIDGE repelled the insinuation of the Hon. Member, which was founded on the mali cious missta+em•nts of his late constituents The Bill gave no additional power to the Trustees, and was merely emendatory of the Si and 4th of his present Majesty. Mr. BARING replied, that his information came from most respectable persons, among whom was the Hon. B.sronet's colleague. It was notorious in Somer. setsbire, and was not explained away by the Honour able Baronet. Mr. CRiPPS opposed the Bin, and recommended the Hon. Baronet to withdraw it. Mr. GORDON concurred in the propriety of with drawing the Bill. Mr. F. LEWIS was in favour of the Bill, but ob• jetted to the framing of the first clause. The Hon. Gen tleman said, if the Hon. Baronet would withdraw it for the present, he (Mr. Lewis) would, in the course of the nett Session of Parliament, move for a Committee of Enquiry, to investigate the objectionable parts of it. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE said, he was ready to with draw the Bill, under the promise which the Hon. Mem ber gave to the House ; but in the event orhis not fut. filling that promise, he would himself move for a Select Committee, up stairs, upon the Bill. After a few words from Mr. F. Lams, the Bill was then withdrawn, and the Chair resumed. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Hour-vast Twzr.vs. THI4_, EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23. 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O ' CLOCK.. Both the British and Foreign market are in a complete slava. tiuo this morning, and mast of the Brokers are walking sheet, mot dawn any business. Consols, which left off yesterday at $54 1 for the Account, opened this morning at the same price; since which, they bare been don. at St 1. In the Foreign market, there is not a feature worth observation. Current prices t Oki Spanish Vai 4. Mettitan 704, Co'emblem 41, Sanaa 674 111, Portuguese 70 4, Greek 16. PRICE OP STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Baak Stock Shut. India Stock Shut. per Cent. Red. Shut. India Bonds 61 GI 5 per Cent. Cons. $2; 1 1 Old Annuities NKr Cent. Shut. 11000 Exchequer Mix 40 940 Se per Cent. Red. Shut. Asoo Ditto 41 42 4 per Cent. New 9111 971 94 ./100 and £2OO Ditto 41 49 4 1n Cent. 1826, Shut. Bank for Account 204 Lag Annaules Shot. Consols for Acct.ll2l • # FORIIIIIN PIMPS. TWO O'CLOCK. Gambian ltnate . 6 p Ct. Rues. Bds, 1822,5 pC. SS Finn Eds,llll4, 41 1 401 6 Span. Bondi 5 p Ct. 121 61 a. Aett 401 41 401 4 De.Botads,lBsls,SpC. Mts. trJ., S per Ct. 571 Ditto Acct. 71 b0.11..18111, 6 p Ct. 741 French Rent's. SpC.99l . 7Sc Ditto Aect.7ol 70 Exchange, 251 10c Pennines' Bd.. S p C. 744 Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. MMAee. MD. Potosi La Pax & Perri. Aim SO S Al 12s Al 12s Protector Fire 20 2 AI 4s Canada Company 100 10 71 - • EXCHANGES. Aug./Timm, Magee 00.--Oa Leedom, 11. 07e I M.ll. He. flamingos, Mane 16.—0 n Loadoe,34. 10e. IM. 54 7e. Lamm, 'ham It-5 61. 6. 17e. EtSLIM, 13.011 Leaden, 3 M. 6.• ST. PL - Teassuaam, f.—On Condom, 3 M. 9 1.5-16. The Paris Papers which arrived last night, contain nothing new either horn Spain or Portugal; but, in that apostolical firebrand, the Quotidiesne, there is an anicle with the signature " A Portuguese," clumsily trying to establish the informality and illegality of every thing don. in the latter kingdom since the death of the Isle King. It says that Don Pusan had no right to tuhlish a Constitution, or appoint the Regency, and ttgt the late Queen, and not the Infanta ELIZABETH Nisei*, ought to be Regent, It also insists that Don Miouct, is the lawful King, but that he has been sacri-1 ficed to the tortuous and selfish policy of England.-- It then invokes all the friends of legitimacy throughout Europe to bestir themselves, and make a combined effort in its support, endangered as it is by the pro gress of the Portuguese Revolution, which the writer has the good sense and the sincerity to ascribe to rye desire of England to secure her domination in the Peninsula. Thee is much more in the same style 0; Lime reasoning and coarse invective, but this specim n will suffice; and we hare no other reply to m4ke to the -charge against this —connuy, sup. posing it to be as correct as it is notorioesly false. brit this, that her ambitious interference is not hostile at least to the happiness, the morals, the mental improve ment, or the industrious habits of the many, and that its gratific ttion never occasions national degradation, but that the reverse of all these is uniformly the case. Wherever she has any controul, a change for the better is the inevitable result ; whereas the establishment of an ascendancy, soch as the writer in the Quedidiesage so vehemently contends for, would have very different results: for sloth and ignorance, intolerance and poverty, public distractions and private sufferings, are its inse parable concomitants. As to the expulsion of the English from Portugal, we shall merely say to him and his friends, I , Try ;" but, if they are wise, they will not make the attempt, for the ruin of theit party, and the overthrow of their principles, would be the certain and irreparable consequences. The Mode contains advices from Constantinople, dated the 28th ult. which have every appearance of having been transmitted by some person attached to the French Legation in that capital. It seems from them, that the Russian Ambassador did not reach Ppa before the 22d of the same month; and we ma, ihirefore safely put down the reports, which. appeared in German Papers, of his having addressed an energetic Note to the Porte in layout- of the Greeks, for a clumsy fabrication. He had not even had as yet an interview• with a single Officer of the Turkish Government, though he hid been complimented by its Dragoman. The Porte had received official dispatches from lIRDSCHID DACHA. announcing the defeat of six thousand Greeks. who had advanced tq relieve Athens. The defeat must have been very severe, to judge from the number of life. less heads that were on their way to Constantinople, and which are computed at 1,200. It is also stated that 300 prisoners had been sent off for the same fatal des tinatioi; and that a Bulletin, announcing these parti culars, had been published by orders of the SULTAN. Tartars had also arrived from the Mores, announcing the arrival of IBRAHIM PACHA in the immediate vici nity of Napoli, where he hid already measured swords with the garrison E though the result of this fir►t trial of strength is not mentioned. In the meantime, the arrival of Lird COCHRANZ at that place with seven vessels is stated ; and, if this report be correct, we can only say, that it counterbalances the unfavourable part of the intelligence. STAR OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK. We stop the Press to state, that the French Ambassa dor has left Madrid, but that his Charge d'Affaires re mained there. This information, which may be de pended on as a fact, was received in town this after noon, by express, from Paris. It is added that the Pubic Authorities at Lisboa are discussing the pro. ject of an amnesty. After writing the above, we received at a late hour the Etoik of yesterday. Its contents are highly im portant, as it announces in the most positive manner, on the authority of letters from Madrid of the 19th, brought by an Extraordinary Courier, that the three principal Leaders of the Portuguese Rebels have-been delivered up to as escort.of Geos d'armes for the pur pose of being immediately conducted to the French frontiers. In addition to this interesting information, which may be considered as conclusive with respect te, the pacific disposition of the Spanish Government, it stated under the head of Madrid, 15th March, that the basis of a friendly arrangement between Spain and Portugal had been agreed upon, and that Count d'OIAUA had just received from the Spanish Treasury the sum of 60,000 francs, to defray the expenses of his journey to London, to which place he was to proceed immediately, upoa an extraordinary mission. This last piece of intelligence is given on the authority of the Memorial Bordelais ; and connected with the former, it incontrovertibly proves, in our opinion, the determination of the Spanish Monarch to make the concessions, required of him by Portugal and her Ally. It afterwards places in its list of diurnal lies, the following statement in the Qsi otidiemee of the day before, "It is now proved that the Dods was wrong in announcing the disarmament of 3000 Portuguese rebels." The Etoile also gives an extract from the Austria• Observer, under the date of Constantinople, 28th Feb. which confirms the defeat of the Greeks before Athens. It appears that they had prepared two ex peditions for the relief of that place, or rather of the citadel, one by land, and the other' by sea.-6 The latter, which consisted of two thousand men, wars commanded by Colonel Goa Dow, and set out from Salamis on the ith of February, towards nightfall, debarked the same night at the Pireus, where it threw up some intrecchments. The land expedition, consisted of twenty-five hundred men, under the Greek Generals VAsso and BOURBACHI, and ap proached by the way of Eleusis. Upon this di. vision the SILRABRIER made a sudden attack, com pletely defeated it, and made 200 prisoners, in cluding Bouasocul, as well as two Frenchmen and one German, who had attached themselves to the Greek ,cause ; all of whom were immediately executed, ac cording to the barbarous customs of the Turks.— After this success the &RAMER marched against the division which had taken post in the Pireus, and carried, after a brave resistance, several entrench ments which the Greeks had thrown up, and was pre paring to attack the remainder of the works when the last accounts, which are dated the 15. h February, left Salamis. We also received, this morning, Dutch Pipers to 1 the 20th, and Hamburgh to the 16th, bet they contain no political news. They mention, however, a number disa fern, .Occasior.eJ by the breaking up the Ice i several parts brGerrnany. 'Put of the bridge of the Vistula at Warsaw iv.s carried away on the tth. As. Thorn great damage was also sustained, and the rim at that place continued for several days to be covered with wrecks, consisting of rafts of timber and f•agments of houies. The Elbe, the Saale, and the Other risers in they north of Germany, also over flowed their banks in many places,and did great injury. According to an article from Nimeguen of the 16th, the Rhine *as still rising at that, place, in conseqnence of the increase of the rivers which flow into that majestic stream. The Algenteine Zeitung to the 21st inst. came likewise to hand this morning. We extract the following article, which is the only one that possesses any interest : HANOVER, Maicv IS. His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND has been suffering for some tune by an alarns;ng disorder in his eyes. Though the medical Gentlemen who were consulted did not dissemble that an operth tion on the diseased eye might prove unavailing, h Royal Highness, however, had it performed on the sth of this month ; Dr. GRAIIPS performed it with so much skill and success, that the most favourable hopes may be entertained. The Prince had not communicated his intentions to any persoo, so that the Duchess and the persons about hi: Royal Ilighne.s had no intimation 1 of it till she lennt that the operation had been act ually performed, and that all the appearances promised a complete cure. According to the last bulletie, dated the 19th, his Royat Highness had passed the 12th without fever. He had left his bed for the first time, and sat up for several hours, The eye was free from pain, and the inflamma• tion trifling. THe EARL nir Dawes and Mr. Turraa continue their attendance on the Noble Earl The account given by Dr. DREYER yesterday, after at tending the Noble Earl, was—" Lord LIVERPOOL is going on very well." Mr. Secretary CANNING left town yesterday after lives, soon after three o'clock, for the Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park, on a visit to the Kum. The Duke and Duchess of Gtot/c esrse gave a Grand Dinner en Monday, at Gloucester House, Park-lane. 'The Duchess of Run and the Princess FROZIORI were ef the Party, together with a great number of the Nobility. The Duke of Sussex, we are happy to state, is able to take an airing daily in his carriage. His Grace the Duke of NoaTIMMIZILAND is arrived in town from Alnwick Cutle. _ . The Marquis of HERTFORD transacted business yes terday at the Ofike of the Secretary of &ate foe Foreign Affairs. The Marquis de PALMELLA, the Portuguese Minister, transacted badness at Foreign OMee, yesterday afternoon. The Duke of NORFOLK has given orders for the im mediate erecdou of a bandanna marine villa en Ms manor farm at Little Hampton. Captain Htraztasow, of the Royal Navy, is appointed to emceed' the late Mr. Same. as Paymaster of the Navy. Captain EDWARD CIIIRTHAM, C.B. who commanded the Leander at the battle of Mikes, his been appointed to command the ships in ordinary at Portsmouth. The 6th instdnt, the Hon. Major-General F. C. Pow- NSW 411111bitkad at Corfu, with Lady Eanl.l PONOOnallr and Family, en based the Ariedne frigate. Opole Frractraaans.te proceed at Maks, where be is to AU the important post of Vice-Governor. Mr. Justice PARS, in his charge to the Grand Jury at the late Wiltshire Assizes, recommended to them the formation of a Society for enabling prisoners to obtain some honest employment when the period of their imprisonment expires. The First Day's Sale of Oriental, and European Weapons, Firearms, Trinkets and Jewellery, belonging to his late Royal Highness the Duke of YOan, commenced yesterday, at Mr. Deanne, Great Room. King-street. St. James'arquare. Among the distingushed individuals assembled to witness the auction, were Prince Cameraiii, formerly the Neapolitan: Ambassador to our Overt; the Marquis of Hastrose (who has been a daily 'biker at the room during the auctions which have just terminated); Lord Tintreoes; Sir Hagar Croce, Aide.de-Camp to the late Duke; Mr. GRAM" M.P. and several Gentlemen of the House at C.ontitens. The articles sold remarkably Ugh. The whole of the silver and silver-gilt plate, said at the late auction belonging to the Duke of Voss, amounted, as at present ascertained, to 45,4139 ounces, and made £22,540. The LORD CHANCRLLOR, in one of his shooting ex cursions at Wareham, in Dorsetshire. unexpectedly came across a parson who was spo rting over his land without leave. His Lord ship inquired if the stranger was aware he was trespassing, or if he knew to whom the emote belonged?—" What's that to your was the reply ; I suppose you are one of Old Bags keepers."—" No," replied his Lordship, a your supposition is a wrong me, my friend, for I am Old Bags himself !" Livicaroot, M A RCH 26.—The sales of Cotton to-day are about 1,500 bags, of which ooe.tbird are Egyptian, sold chiefly at Pd. 'There appears to be a fair demand, and the market quite as steady as it has beat for some days past. MARRIACIR IN HIGH Llll.—Yesterday morning, at Qewer Church, the Hon. and Rev. &mama Novas, to the Hon. Mamma Titanium, daughter of the late Lurd CLIAsuo. NRWCASTIJI, MARCH 27.—An affair occurred in this town In the early part of last week, which has excited considerable interest, and become the general topic of conversation in the re. speetable circles. The circu instances are these: Miss Row, daughter of the late Mr. Jars Row, a shipowner of this port, and a young Lady of some fortune, it appears, had excited t►e admiration of two Gentlemen, Mr. Rooms and Dr. BACUP, who are at present residing bete. Both had 'hewn her attention, but it is understood that the latter was the more successful, and was engaged to marry the Lady. On Monday, t►e Loth inst. Miss Row went, by invite. doe, to Mr. Wasson's, in Northumberland-street, to spend t►e evening. Her servant came afterwards to conduct ►er ►ome, but she was told that her mistress would be mot ►ome by some persoe in the house, and the maid, In consequence, rts. turned alone. Miss Row set out for her own ►ouse between nine and ten o'clock, and had scarcely left Mr. Walton's, when she was seised by three or four Gentlemen, who pushed her into a carriage that was standing in the street, and she was prevented crying effectually for assistance by something being placed over her mouth. One of them got into the carriage, and it imme diately drove eff. This Gentleman is said to be Mr. ROlllll6 They travelled northward, and on Wednesday forenoon, a letter was received in this town from Miss Row, by a friend of hers, which was dated Berwick. It appeared to have been written by her at eight o'clock on the Tuesday morning, while she was in bed, and It requested her servant might be sent immediately to bring her home. Mr. Charnley, who is one of her guardians, accompanied by a friend, and a servant of Miss Row's, set off hr a chaise on Wednesday at noon, for Berwick. The party returned to New. castle with the Lady at a late boar on Thursday night. Here the Matter at present rests... Tyne Mercury. The prosecutor's brie in the Wakefield case is said to hare cc?ntained 160 sheets of paper i the fees, of , course, were proportionate. Monday se'nnight, about noon, during a heavy gale, 111 A 5011116141 and WU.LIAbI CLIIII/LX, were eonveying miss MAIM sam Cogan ann across the ferry from Greencastle to Magilligan Point. when within about a hundred yards of the Magilligan shore the b o at apses, and these three individuals were almost in stant; consigned to a watery gran.—Darts Cerrwpetwitsta. Friday, William Udale, for sheepv.teeling, suffered death at Lincoln, according to his sentence, and me: his fate with a most repentant spirit. He had no serious idea that he would be executed until he saw the drop • ,fixed, and had great expectrions of a reprieve. morning, we ihell tO h.. Gladstone. i*g ing genes, of " the (he the his for of . and declined ing, - resident ing tc heard rnol jor cation confusion, witr this SPORTING ' i I BERWICK. NIALcu 24. • •• 1 . ......,0n5.....- .• The Committee of the Holes* of Commons appellees!' ' ! 0 inquire into the legality a the election of MM Iladstone. Esq. for this borough, having Asn Monday . •, j i /aided that the Gentleman was not duly elected in I ,, , towequence of his violating what is cal •d the Treat. V leg Act, this town is again involved is ekctimpeer. ng politics. Wedneday's po t brought the intellie I t f {nice, which spread through the town wi'h therapidiry I 31 lightning, diffusing joy and stis ppantMent among , I :he political combrants. In the Ate' noon, as, Address to 1 1 ,he Burgesses by Sir Fiords Blake was circ.,iated, sod I , Ji the friends of the w..rthy Baronet began canvassing in • ' 1 his favour. Same evening, Sir Darni Milne arrived - i • / for the purpose of off-sing himself again to the novice • I ' I of the Burgesses, but having reconnoitred the ground, i and found that he was iso be opposed by Sir F. Blake, he r 1 declined a contest. S r Francis reached town this morn- ing, and immediately began to pay his respects to the resident freemen. We believe great exertions are mak- • ing to procure another candidate. and we have even heard one or two named.—Last evening, a meeting of burgesses was held in the Town-hall, when several ' resolutions were agree) to. Tile last was to invite Ma- jor Cermet to offer himself a candidate for the represen- tation of the Borough. _We have also seen this afserruonn I . a handbill confidently announcing that Robert M 4 Wil. Liam, Esq. will be here this evening, or to-morrow et • . . morning, to solicit the honour of representing us. If so we'ihall have another warm contest, soother scene of I . confusion, intrigue, and ditsipation , such as we lately witnessed. Fur she peace of the town. we fondly hope this will not be the case.— Berwick Advertiser. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ........... 4zarrAz.r. .. The Duchess of Roxburgh and Family, at Mivart's Hetet, Lower kkook-street, from Brighton ; Lord Carter and Carats Ticklen, in Piccadilly; Sir James Urmerston, at Warren's Hotel. Regent-street, from China; Captain Hibbert,at Elrlihem's Hotel, ' Liswer Brook-street, from Berks ; Captain Hawley, at the Doves. shire Hotel, Dover -street, from Clifton, near Bristol ; the Ma, i Mr. Trawls, at the Burlington Hotel, from Cambridge. CNA/tag.% The Doke of Leinster, from Harrington Noose, Stable-yard, St. . James's, far Ireland; the Duke of Norfolk, for hie seat, Punks.,, i Suffolk; the Duke and Ductless of Bedford. for Devonshire; Si . Richard Fletcher, Bart from Bognor. • i THE ARMY. 1 ..............- v The 6th (Enniskillen) Regiment of Degrees, marched Tester- day, la pursuance of previous orders, from Birmingham, fee Net. 'lngham, Sheffield, and Macelesield. . The 6th (Carabineers) Regiment of Dragoon Guards, has re. o 1 ceived orders, on the arrival of the .otll Dragoons at the above stations, to move to Manchester. Detachments belonging to the 14th and 63i Regiments of In try, embarked this morning on board a steam vessel in the Rleq, for Graveseodp on route to Chatham. Detachments belonging to the 4th and 11th Regiments of Ught Dragoons, marched this morning from Westminster, forth, Cavalry Depot, at Maidstone. GENERAL ORDER. Horse Guards, March SO, lel. With reference to the Regulations of the Service apes the deb. ject of Leave of Absence to °Seers belonging to It ginseng, ewes& • the Commander.M.Chief is pleased to direct, that when Green! . Officers commanding on foreign stations shall grant the fuß pitied of leave authorised by those regulations, it is to be asidenteed by Officers so indulged, that they shall return to thi Service Cie- patsies within the period of their leave, and that they shall net js the Depot, melees ordered and required to do se by the atilloseene General. ' Mama, Ilt.ho [pay be ordered home. for the purpose of Ones the Depot Companies of their respective Regiments,are to proceed immediately open landing, to the Depot quarters. : 11, i In order to prevent the *barge of unnecessary expense to tbs. , public, oe account of Passage, Allowances, Commanding Officers of • Regiments abroad are enjoined to grant Certificates to those Meet only, who are ordered home on being relieved, or about to . be relieved, by an Officer from the Depot ; and Cmainandiag , Officers of Depot Companies are also to certify, that aid ileums havejoined the Depot immediately upou arrival in the ceintry. o* By Command of his Grace, the Commander-in-Chief, HENRY TOR RF.NS, Adjoag r ot-Generele t i etimemmenenseemse NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. 1 ........111...... I Pamela:or, MARCH 26.—Wind a—Arrived the Shneiterd, Tams, from St. Kitt's. i PLYMOVIII, Maus 25 and 46—Wind F..—Sailed the Barba- , does Planter, Serer/tar, for Barbadoes; Holey Hill, Harem, for • s 0 Madura; Jane, COULOOIt, and Jane, HAWESIFORTH, (or Malts; Cretan, Geictvia, for the South Seas; Hebe transport, Bose, Orr . • Bermuda; Roslyn Cattle, Heranas, for Jamaica- Tyne, Amstar, i ' for Demerara; Retrench, Wise. for Tenerife ; Demerara Packet, I Coos. for Jamaica; Britannia, queue, for Sc. Kitt's • J , . - Mone n, for Jamaica; Edward, Aunuaes, for Lisbon; a: l t, 1 Ceausos, for Oporto. , I Filenes am, Mutes 27.—Winti S.W.-a-a s at back, the Louisa ' DAUNINNY, for Grenada; and Mary Jane, Marcos* for Bomb: 1 it Passed by, the Mcqueen, Waters, from China—left the 14th of i December, and Sc. Helena the 13th of February. Spoke, en the , i" loth, the Princess Amelia, entering Canton River ; and on the 16th i r of February, spoke the Carpline, from Bengal, in lat. 12. 411. 12. • ! i a long. I. U. all well. Reamers, Mogen 27.—The Speedwell. Itorentavosa from t London to Preston, was got off Four Foot Head last night, and I. brattish( into harbour neatly full of water. Cargo diachargrd is 4 i I damaged state. , 1 Grooressee Manes ,T. —Arrived the Edinburgh. Box, from s China; and gee, Hoer, from the Brazils. Sailed the Huskissen * Soar; for Rio de Janeiro; Colombian Packet, Santee, for CO ID: stanrinople; tied Hebe, Tani; for Lisboa. T Dusum, Muscle 25.—The Betsey, of Whitebaven, liens, g which was on the North Bull, has been got off. 4 Leawics, MARCH 20.—The Alcoa and Docothes,or Droseheim. ll Hallett,. from Cette to Bergen, was lately stranded about twelve d miles from this port, but has bees got elf after ditchers* her 1 7 cargo, and now lies in safety. Ir - MINIENNOWCIMN ' 1 . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. IF, - e y - HUNTI —,........NG. • re The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds meet re-marrow, at Einem en Downs, and on Saturdae, at the Oaks. I TT • RUNNIND MATCH. 1 as Yesterday morning Jenks, a groom to Capt. Parker, wastnicked , d by his master for 100 sows. to run twelve miles in an hour and a *- quarter. The match was performed on the Staines road nearly as tl follows— as was. sac. auk sae . 4 as First two miles at, Second ditto ad Third ditto NU Total, lb. I,m. 75. ed The match was run very line, and eaceede any thing of late date. . en Betting was oto4 on time. I w. he NAILS—THIS DAY. aaa. seas. • RR. nun. id Dotalti 1 0 Frani e 0 0 . ' o f Waterf ed 1 0 Hamburg 0 3 GOeeileee and Jersey 0 0 Flanders 0 0 , Lisbon 0 1 Swede* 0 1 ler Donagbadee 0 0 Brasil 0 0 la' Buena Ayres 0 o Jamaica 0 0 lall Holland 0 2 Leeward Islands o 0 inn ii . , , in- CORN EXCHANGE, MARE.LANE, Moues its. . We had scarcely any beaten* transacting its our market this ; ed morning, the only sales effected were is needy containers ; se teem 1e: principal consumers, both they and the factors appear determined es to await the Snal paging of the present Coro Mil, as so many altera- tions in the scale of prices have already tete place, that there is no 0 P calculating where they will 'ed. l'rlees remain nominally as on Mondry. . - 0 I , .-- .• - ! Os& .....-...