Star. — London, England, 1827-05-24 00:00:00

• occasion, to take up the sniff/Kt, becalm be was Seem' Lary of States , The present Home Secretary, however, 0 , 0014 he was sure, undertake the Bill with elual res• diners, end he thought he might say, it would, at all events, be introduced this Session. Mr. HEATHCOTE, after complimenting the Rigbt Hon. Gentleman on the valuable services he bad already rendered, in respect of the amelioration of the Criminal Code, said, there was one particular, to which he e,pe cially begged to direct that Right Hon. Gentleman s attention, viz.—the fees payable by parties acquitted, on going oat of custody. The case which he had in mind, was that of a farmer, in his neighbou , hood, who had been accused of an assault,. tried, and immediately ac quitted, being, frt fact, as innocent of it as any Honour.' able Gentleman in that House. On such acquittal, he had to pay Res to the amount of 261. whereas, had he been found guilty, he would have been fined Is. only, and discharged--1 Hear. hear). The ATPORNEY•GENERAL said, he did not know exactly how•to meet the wishes of H-nourable Gentlemen on the subjects which bad been brought into discussion. They were so difficult, however, to execute, , that he would be very glad to listen to any suggestion about them. As to the proposition of the Right Hon . Gentleman (Mr. 'Peel) to two Learned Members of the, Profession, to devote a considerable portion of their time to the preparation of this vr that lijll,. he (the Attorney- General) was afraid the expense, which would be in curred by the necessary remuneration, would countervail aU the advantages that might be proposed to be derived from the enactments of the Bill. As to the recovery of small debts, nothing was so clear as that a strong nece sky existed for altering the present law on the subject. Mr. PEEL admitted the extreme hardship of com pelling parties who were acquitted, after previous im prisonment and trial, to pay fines, in effect, on the de claration of their innocence. This blot he proposed very speed ly JO remedy. After a few words from Mr. CRUSZTT PELHAM, leave was given to introduce the Bill. CILIMINAL LAW. Mr. P EEL row to postpone the Order of the Day for the further consideration of the Report of the Larceny Laws Repeal B,U, and other three 13m a; and after a few words from the Wit Hon. Gentleman, Dr. Lamour:ow, Mr. Hums, Lord Mato., and Lord ALmooar, the further cosal4eradon of the Report was Bud for the Slat Mai'. TUX BOINIZT. lir. HERMES Mob this opportunity of acquainting the Noose, that in consequence of numerous application which had been made to halloo to the iikosavenieuce to Hon. Members generally, of bringing so the Budget upno a Wedrinday.lais Right Hon. Friend ditiClumeellor of the Exchequer had authorised dim to tell them, that be Would bring forward his Budget on Friday week next. asesiresinon 01 rassnouse. • Lord ALTHORP moved foe leave to bring in a 13111, for the Registration of Freeholders in Basked and Wales. The Noble Lord stated, that be would not then eater into a consideration of the merits of the MR which be meant to introduce. After a few words from Mr. H. Gurney, Mr. W. Whitmore, • Mr. Hessen, Mr. N. Calvert, Mr. Hunt, and Lord Milton, leave ' was granted. MOIL* ASSINSMCKT Of LAND TAX. Mr. G. BA NKES did not anticipate any opposition to the Bill which . be proponidto submit, and, therefor*, found it under:tinny to dwell at length on la purport and provisions. Its object was, to relieve , Roman Catholics, and such Protestants as derived under Roman Catholic titles, from the hardship which it bad been allesd they experienced, from the payment of the Double Assessment ma the Land Tax... The SOLICITOR GENERAL robe fee the purpose of grap. venting any misconstruction which might at fotare stages of as Ai be made, if he then opposed is, though he did not now objstßa NIL introduction. Ills present assent did net imply his ac t iscrsice. . HERRIES was happy that the measure which his Noah Friend (Lord Gotiolicb) had intimated his intention at the mew nieweensent of the Session, of bringing forward, was taken up by the Hes. Gentleman opposite, as his adoptioo of it would relieve that aids Guth* Haase from many diEcukka. . Mr. N. CALVERT said that the measure met with his concur. nom, and.stated, that after the reign of King William, several Ja• albite* who were Catholics, sad held landed property, were assessed ussedbg to the real bonajide value of theland as dun held. Mr. HURST supported the plan contemplated by the Han. Mover, after which, leave was given to Wing in tie 1301. The orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House ad journed at a Qilarter past Swim ottaer. THE EVENING STAN. LONDON. THURSDAY, MAY 240827. HOLY THOILIDAT—Ascussom DALT—Havitum 41 1 nig Balm STOCK Iin[CHANGE, TWRLVS O'CLOCK. The Camel inarket opened this morning at the same price they left off yesterday, 8I for the Account, and 833 4 for July, with little or nothing doing at patent. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have bees dace at 851 for the Amount, and 633 3 bwr July; since which; they have somewhat receded, and at present May be quoted at 83 4, and fee July ttSk.htlyers. FOREIt:N FONDS. TWO oct.tteN. Brazilian 8da..5 p 59 584 I Colomb. 841,8,1624, 314 IM. Am. 664 Ss o. Ac. t 32 B woos Ayrta lids. 6p C. 1ifez.8d5.1625.6 p Ct. 68{ 1 Dm* Amt. 57 60 SS 594 110 Acct. 683 i 4 Cuirobien Isoud., 6 p Ct. Span. Bel. S p Ct. 124 BUITISH. AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. IIN•Al. PAID. Pans Ls Pi* & Peres. Asia 15 5 ft (Os • Fames Fords, MAT RS,— Pie per Cosi& iOOl. 4oe.—Three per Ceeks.7oLOPe—Bank &ad, 2,0.12 f. Wt.—Ranee de Naples, 17f. lioe. - A Brazil Mail arrived this morning, bringing Rio de Janeiro Papers from the 9th March to the sth April inclusive. They confirm the report, which appeared in the American Papers of an engagement in the provinces of Rip Grande between the Brazilian and Buenos Ayrean forces. However, the Impetialitts claim the advantage, and in support of their claim, mention that they retained postossion of the field of battle, and in the next, that the •anemy fled with such precipitation, that he algs obliged 'to leave his Wounded and sick be bind, recoMmending them to the clemency of the vic tors. It is pryer, however, to state, that these particulars, as well u otkess..that we shall notice hereaftw, are de rived from privnee,thovgis ap par ently matresiaisieviourees of i n tor tuatiun.-the of f icial despatchunwthaargerrtved at the departute of the mail: The battle was fought on the 20th of I/abruary, in the Pass of st.Lanreoce, on the river lacuhy, thoogh there had been soma pre. *ions skirmishinit, in which the Brazilian troops ivies claim the Advantage. On the side of the Buenos, Aimee, two intone's (Orebes'and Bat:m.4 , w) were killed, and one litilonel (Oliver) wounded. Of a corps, wtich nombereclllSO men at the commencement of the action cm the 20th. only 80, it is said, at-Ruined at its clue; and, if this account be comet she battle mast love bins as obstinate and sangoistaflis it is described in the American papers. On the side of the Insperialiits, there fell two superior officers, (Maj.• Gen. Abeeu and Maj.Gahaufb‘a).and about 200 men, which, we presb me, Wider than above the mark. The Marquis de Banisseasia, who commanded the• Imperialists, was preparing, at the dire of the last accounts, to pursue his op-rations against the Republicans, who Lad re• treated to the other side of St. Borja. General ALVEAR, before he commenced this retrograde movement, left a note at St. Gabriel, recommending, as we have already said, his sick and wounded to the cleinency of the Mar quis BARSAMIA. However, LAVALLEJA did Dot pass the St. Borja till the sth of March ; but his retreat, and that of his colleague in the command, sufficiently attest their discom6tuie. - - There was also some fighting in the neighbourhood of Monte Video about the middle of February, in which the Brazilians, according to-their own repott, were the victors; but the affair was a trivial one, not more than twenty or thirty men being killed and wonndea on both sides. These Papers further announce the arrival of a Spa nish Minister Plenipotentiary and Minister Extraordi nary in the person of the Marquis de GAanrAC at Rio de Janeiro._ He had his first audience of the EMPUOIR on the 10th of March ; and though the object of his mis sion is not mentioned, it maybe easily aevited. having no do4t, reference to the Pdriuguese Cinstiention. It is not probable, however, that be will induce Don Panno to withdraw, or even modify it: They also announce the appointment of Viscount de Sr. LICOPOLDO, Minister of. the Interior, to discharge provisionally the functions of Minister of Justice, in the room of the Marquis of Nnzvazzi, deceased. The following extract of a letter, giving in OW' the successes of the Buenos Ayrean forces both by sea and land, has been received at the North and. Sooth Ajperi can Coffee-house. It is dated • e . _ _ Bonito Aram, Maim 15, Operations of the Bums Ayres Squadron in the River Uruguay, tastier the command of Admiral Brown, against the Brazilian Squadron In same liver, conamlnditd fig Doe Jacinto Roque de Scene Pereyra. Feb. 8,1827.—A partial actiesZin which the Brazilians lost ground. 9th—A battle- was fought, obich lasted three hours, and ended in • the total defeat of the *Minas, with the following loss— captuted, 12 vessels, schemer brig, 7 schooners and 4 gun lboats (1 burnt), 5 schoenen (escaped), i schooners.—Total Bea. Mien force, 19 vessels—Buenos Arun, ls of schemer and gun boats. On the 24th of February, Admiral Brown on his passage to Buenos Ayres, with the spasm and prises, made an attack-upon the blockading squadron J this Ong comistleg of Emperatriz, 5 4 gun saip,i corvette, 3 Mg% Mid S dpper% After three hours' he forced the Brazilians. farther AIMS the River, sad had not a . brim sprung spat the IMF Net .orthe activn, Would have cap turd some of them. Only t of linthe's vessels could get into action, viz.-1 brig and 7 schooners ; but, front the precision of their Ire, they caused severe less to their opponents during the battle. The Brazilian schemer, 24 December, which had just arrived with a relaforeeinsit if awn from Monte Video, blew up, and of 120 men, which she had eh board, only three were saved by the Buenos Arun schooner of war Sarandi. Thecoevette Liberal was much cut up. All the squadron sustained considerable lea in killed and wounded, and have since kept at a respectable distance from the town. Brown bad two killed and nu wounded, and on 115th Februaiy returned to port. The above successes has ended great joy in Buenos Ayres, having opened thinenimeee of the rivers Uruguay and Parana, besides destroying a squadron fitted out with much care and expense. The Brazilian Commodore, Den Jacinto, Captain Brown (an Soglishaue), and several other dicers were sent penmen to Buenos Ayres. On the 20th February a battle took place ha, Grande, between the Buenos Ayrean. army consmauded by Generel.„Alvear and the SrazUhn Army, The latter were totally defeated, leaving 1,205 Med, ten pieces of can. non, baggage, and a quantity of prisoners. Our last accouets left Alvear ta close purult t he had lest 400 men, killed and wounded. The hostile Army consisted of about 9000 each, Buenos Ayres has bees illarninaied three nights in consequence. On the 27th Feb. the privateer schooner, General Maocilla Beasley, arrived here from a cruise, having captured Svc valuable prises from the Bra zilians, and sent them to various harbours of the Republic; also Ithe privateer boat Datum, having captured a valuable prize OP the Stud coast. The following i 3 so -extract of a letter, received this morning from Madrid, dated May 11 : " It is looked on as twain here, that Dan Pedro will soon return to Europe. An armi,tice is expected to be granted to the rebels is Catalogue." By the Eliza, from Vera Cruz, Mexico Papers have been received to the sth Aptil. The Treaty of Com merce and Navigation which which was concluded in London by CANARTO, was ratified by the Mexican Congress on the Slit Much. Vera Cruz Papers, to the sth of April, hive reached us. They state that the Priest Ansi& has been de• livered over to the civil powers fne trial. The duties, received in the month of March at the Custom-House of that place, amounted to 660,000 dollars ; and at Tampico, in the preceding smooth, to 1+2,716 dollars. The following is an eztrect,:-.7. Lavas: rams Kin W IST. —Caii Note. the kill.** of the Commodore, had sailed for the Colombia* coast, to conduct a squadron under Selma, to Key West. Supplies of provisions front New Orions bad already arrived, with accounts ftom the ?lain. Halifax Papers to the 2cl inst. artived this motning. The following is an extract: • Mar I.—Out intelligence timing s & week has been uninterest ing. We have received Canada Papers to the 29th Match : they las smolt', filled with the Mien subjects, and warm diaeassions on the measures pursued by the Governor, chiefly towards the Lower Canada Parkament. jn these last Sessions there appears to be very violent feelings upon the subject, and little hope that randy sentiments will soon he adopted. New Bromwich Pipers to the 16th ult. have likewise me to bar's!, but they are barren of news. his the House of Lords. last night, the Marquis of &tummy !uptight in a Hill to legalist the sale of Game, which was read a Ifew.sime. The Bill does not interfere with any of the objects of the Game Laws, but la Wended to put a stop to — the ravages of poachers. It gives the power I, all pelvis crialified, ap tbekw wards at present, to kill gam=, the right of selling it, ;•tio taking out a licence Inc that purpose. It also gives the power to all persons holding land, whether qualified or nbt, to sell game killed on their 07111 property. It ioproposed that the Bill shote.d continue in force for three years. The 'House of Commons rose yesterday at an early tour. The Seascrtew.Gestzear. moved for leave to bring in a Bill to prevent Arrests In . Mesne Process under .eto. Lord Aavuoar approved of the Bill, but dill not think that it *vat far enough. . Mr. Haavitcove trusted that attention would continue to be paid to the fees demanded from persons tried for assauhs.—A Farmer had been accused of assault—was acquitted, but had to pay 265. fee ! Had he been found guilty, and Snell It. he would have got of for that sum ! Mr. Part said, such fees ought to be abolished—it was a blot on the Jurisprudence of the Country. Mr. Hansuas stated to the House, thgt in consequence of several of the Members having expressed an opinion of the inconvenience of taking so 'lmportant a question as the Budget, on a Wednesday, his Right Hon. Friend, Mr. COMING, would not bring it forward until Friday, the Ist of June. For that day, therefore, It now stands definitively fixed. New York Papers have arrived to the 2d of May inclusive. These Papers contain a report. of the death of the excellent statesman, Rurus KING, in the 73.1 year of his age. We subjoin a few extracts, which will be interesting to our commercial readers: neat C0L0311111.16.-= We hate received our private advice ft eat La Cipara and Caraccas to the tild of April, from which we learn that Miner's decrees respecting the payment ,f duties at the Cos 100.1sonse are enforced with the utmost rigour, and those mer chinos who were nut enabled to comply with the requisitions ofj the mandates have been incarcerated in rather uncomfortable sites-1 kiwi . The sensation produced by the suspension of the vales is inermikee, and the merchants have determined net to submit to the present state of things, boa to suspend their business,slose their 1 Mons, and go to prison ; by which the Government will perhaps see the impracticability of enforcing its summary proceedings, and will, in all probability, relax the system-ia extreme caws. " Area. 26.—The British ship Arabian, at Charleston, on the , Nth instant, in eleven days from Barbadoes, in compliance with the President's Prociamatioo, was ordered by the Collector to' tem the port within twenty-four hours. 0 The English ship Kilhingbuck arrived at Alexandria on Sa turday lam, from Antigua. Un application to the I'resident of the United States, the passengers Were permitted to land with their liaggage ; bet no other privilege being granted, the ship was or-' dered to sail, within the prescribed time, for some port beyond the limits of the United States. A part of the cargo was so account of resident merchants." The foregoing paragraphs spew to what a situation the conduct of our diplomatic department has reduced us. The property of our citizens is brought front abroad to their very doors,and Mr. Admits, coder the peonies:a:ion, prevents them 'obtaining possession of it We understand moo, that a number of the merchants of our city, who' were in daily expectation of large remittances in produce from the West Indies, lately petitioned the President that these might he permitted to he landed, even lithe vessels should be ordered is de. part immediately thereafter in ballast; but to this reasonable re qvest a peremptory denial was given. 'Fhe Baltimore Pharitit of the 24th April contains the following intelligence relative to the Buenos Ayrean and Brazilian armies : e We stated yesterday, in general terms, the report brought by the brig Caledonia, that a severe action had been fought bt the pro. wince of Itlo Grande between the Buenos Ayrean and Brazilian armies. We are indebted for the following additional information ea this subject town intelligent passenger in the Caledonia. (This vessel left Rio Grande ad March.) " He relates that the Buenos Ayrean army, under the command et General Alvear, having thrown itself between the van of the Imperial army and Rio Grande, continued to advance towards dam city, as far as she walls of Jageron, which town it entered, paying due respect to the hibabftants. The Buenos Ayreans then made a diversion toiraids the city of Porto Alegro (the capital of the pro. vine), and after various efforts to engage the Imperialists, finally succeeded in bringing them to action on the Stith of February. " As it was expected that a general engagement would be decisive of the contest, and would in aU probability involve consequencesof tile highest importance to both countries, the Commanders of the two armies had estsbiished the highest degree of discipline of which their respeetivecommands were susceptible. When the action commenced the Buenos Ayrean army numbered about 8,000 met, principally mounted ; that of the Brazilians about 10,000. TheßrazilianGenesal, aware of the powerful charge of Buenos Ayrean cavalry, protected his centre and flanks by a large body of German Lancers; the en counter was furious and bloWy,and the slaughter consequently great on both Fides. The battle lasted without intermission until *sight se -Oersted the combatants. The less on both si.les,ft is supposed.is nearly equal ;In all about 5,000 men killed and wounded. The Brazilian Officials claim the victory ; but the people of Rio Grande seem very doubtful on the subject, as notwithstanding their attach ment to the Emperor, (having a short time previously presented him with 500,000 dollars) they did not evince any signs of joy or gratulation, either in their appearance or in the illumination of their houses. " Of the further details it was impossible to obtain any informa tion, the official reports not being entitled to credit, and rumours equally unsatisfactory." • His Mani= held a Court yesterday afternoon at two o'clock. at his Palace in St. James's, which was attended by The Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council, the Firm Lord of the Treasury, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, aid Colonial Departments, the President of the Board of Controul, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Secretary at War, the First Commissioner of the Woods and Forests, the Master of the Mint, the Marquis of Lansilown, the Lord C hamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Groom of the Stole, the Master of the Hougehold, the Treasurer of the Household, Viscount Lake (Lord in Waiting), Colonel Whatley (Groom In Waiting), the Recorder of London, the Under Secre tary of State for the Colonial Department, the Lori Chief Justice of the Court of Kleg's Bench, the Judge Advocate General, &c. The Right Han. Lord Bcoossnium was introduced to his MA rem by Viscount Duotay and WARD, his Majesty's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and had an audience of the Kum on his return from his embassy to the Court of Stockholm. Sir FRIDRIIIeg Hamar WATSON kissed the Kino's hand, upon his being appointesiMasteraf the Hoinehold. The Right Hon. Gonne Tutu= was presented and kissed kande, upon his being appointed Master of the Mint. The Hon. JAMLI Assausesur was introduced to the Kin, and kissed hands upon his being appointed Judge Advocate-General. The Earl of CAILLISLI was introduced to his Miaow, and kissed hands. upon his being appointed First Commissioner of Woods end Forests. Sir JAMES MACDONALD, Bar% was introduced to the 10110, and kissed hands, upon his being ap po inted one of his Majesty's Cons. missioners for the affairs of India. Mr. SAMVIL Sr. SIVITHIN 8111101111 WIIIALLET Wit presented to the Kum, by the Loan Cusecuuss, upon which occasion he re eetred the honour el Knighthood. Lord Tumour, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of king'. Bench, was presented to the Lao, and kissed hands, on his being robed to the Peerage. Sir Wit.auss Kursk was introduced to. the Knits, and kissed hands, ea his being appointed Governor of Portsmouth. His Musere held a Privy Connell, at which Mr. &wiz at. tended u Chet. _ The Honourable JAMES ASEACSOMBY was Introduced, and swots ] in a Member, and took his seat at the Hoard accordingly. Mr. Waxer-Hooves wis introduced, and sworn in a Member, and took lit.seat at the Board accordingly. After the business of the Privy Council had concluded, the Re corder of London was admitted, and made his report of the convicts capitally convicted at Justice Hail, in the Old Bailey, at the Fe bruary and April Sessions last, which occupied the attention of the Kano to Commit for upwards of two hours and a half. The Mimi gave audiences to the Itiartof Hamiowsr, Mr. Cam /RIM, the Marquis of Lautoowu, and Lord BLOOKFIJILIN—The Court stoke it? a little before seven o'clock. The Cabipet Ministeis dined yesterday with the Duke of rOIITLAND. at his residence In Cavendisli.square, for the first time since his Grace has been in office. THE GuLDSIIITHS . Coatrnay.—The freedom and clothing of this ancient and Worshipful Company vas yesterday gteseeted told, ltoysi Highness the Duke of CLAMS/Ica. he Marquis of LA NBDOW,4 ens rt.tined a.large p irty 'to dinner. yesterday, at Lariscliiwn I louse. Bertley-squarc. The Dowager Marchinnestot IALrBBI•KY entertained &large circle of the Weel Woo yesterday ertOhl, or her Isom 1p Arliaztuu-suet: ~. ,} :..' .~ c~ .~ a~ t,~~ ~ ~. DISCUSSIONS AT THE ARGYLE ROOM. It having been known that a public discussion w eea la take place this day at the Argyle Rooms between the Rev. Mr. 'Burnet, of Cork, and Mr. O'L-a l y, a & m i ster of the same city, " On the indiscriminate circulation and use of the Holy Scriptures." Before twelve o'clock; at which hour the discussion was to commence, th e room was tolerably filled by genteel comps ly of both sexes ; and in a few minutes, the Rev. Mr. Burnet, an,' General Neville, who attended as umpire en th e occasion, ascended the platform and took their:esti —The company were beginning to shew symptom: of impatience for the arrival of Mr. O'Leary, w h eel that Gentleman also C rme on the platform an d having shook bands with his opponent, 'o'k his seat on the tight of General Neville. General Neville then addressed the audience in a short speech, stating the nature of the discussion, and read the M e t, which he begged the Company to pay attention to. The first was, that the Speaker should be heard withcot interruption from his opponent ; second, that th e com pang were not to express either applause or diiap i r o . bation at what either of them said ; and, third, that eadt speaker was to occupy half an hour, if he pleased, in support of his argument. • • The Rev. Mr, BURN ET ' the first speaker, and who appnred as the champion of the indiiaiminate c4cu. Nation of the Scriptures, addressed the audience in a most eloquent speech, in which our limits prevent as from entering, supporting his arguments by texts of Scrip. tore, on which be enlarged, and calling on his adversary to shear in what part of the HolyWrirings their use was denied. On the expiration of the half hour the Rev. Gentleman sat down, and Mr.Oieary hal commen ce d his reply, when our Reporter left the Room. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. bird and Lady Glasgow, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -meet, (rum their seat, in Scotland; Sir David Erskine, Bart. from hissers in Wales; Countess Do Grey, in St. James's-square, from her sew, Putney Heath; Colonel and Mrs. Lewis and Family and Mrs./ea Miss Wyndham, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn.street, from HamOos Court; Mr. and Mrs. Townley, at Kirkham 's Hotel, from iniir Mat in Cambridgeshire ; Major Vandeleur at ditto, from a tow; Devonshire Hotel, Dover-street, from tribal- CaL Stamen, at the I. - Colonel, Mrs. and the Aliases Haldan, at Fladong's Hotel, 0 d0r,, . street, from Cheltenham; Mr. and Mrs. Erten, at ditto, fnia Bath; Colonel and Mrs. Wollaston, at ditto, from Hinckley; Col. White, at di to, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, it tie Berner, Hotel, Berners-street, front Dublin; G. IL Whult, at ditto; 3. Nisbett, Esq. at ditto, from France. CHANGES. His Excellency Count &lanais, Aid•de-Camp to his Impend Majesty the Emperor st Rossia,from the Devonshire Hotel, Dom street, ter St. Petetsburgh ; Major Bridgman, for Portsmouth; Captain Hilabits, from Kabbalist's Hotel, Lower Brook-streeton a tour; Mr. and Mrs. renown, from ditto, for their seat in Lakes. terabit.; Colonel Hall, from ditto, on a tour; Mr. and )In. Everard. to Middleton, from Fladong's Hotel, Otfordstren; Captain and Mrs. Prankland, to Newick Hall, from ditto; Capt. Fetcher, on a tour, front ditto. THE ARMY. • The Regiment of Derbyshire Yeomanry Cavalry, under con. mand of Lieut.-Colonel Sir ROStIIT WILMOT, Baro finished per. moment duty at Derby on Saturday last. The Bth Hussars, under command of Lord Wicuass Russet, embarked on Friday, at Liverpool, in a steam vessel for which will return with pat of the 15th Hussars. Tuesday, General Sr Juno STMWAILT, the veteran of the Stets Greys, inspected the Yeomanry of the Upper Ward of Linarksbne, and the Airdrie troop, on the moor of Lanark ; and they west through the exercise with a dexterity and precision that would hoe done honour to a much older corps. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Retract re a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's, dated Osumi Ayres, March 12 : " Great expectations are entertained of imme diate peace." Extract from the Agent to Lloyd's at Gibraltar, dated 3.1 Mal. —" A report prevails that a Colombian privateer is cruising tot , ia easter-ad, and has captured a Spanish Reveasse cruiser, whi:h, afo being stripped of sails, guns, Am was given up. The privateer as said to be a brig, and sometimes rigged as a ship. " The Harriet and Diana of this place, which were detained by his Majesty's ship Dryad, were liberated on the lit ithtmt" The Sedulous (sealer), was lost at Newfoundland, '2;th ult. Dw., Mar 23. Wind S.S.W.— Arrived from London, tit Union,Witems, foe St. Vincent ; Finley Cs sew, fur ditto; Manly, Kenn, Catharine, Harbinger, and Champion, fur Gibraltar; Mint. SMITH, for Quebec ' Security, Ross, tor 31adras; bi s Ma jesty's ship Hisma, for Halifax; Princess Charlotte, Bums, far Bengal. Arrived the Florentia, Atrium, from Bengal; rairka SHORT, from ditto • Aurora, from the East Indies ; Cloaditlet Nsc.oia, from Ca lcutta ; Hector, & LOLLS , from Jamaica; ant Harriet, Orme , from the South Seas. INIATIDIOI7III, MAT 23.—Wind W.S. W.—Passed by the William Money, hereon. from Bengal, left 19th January ; Cape, 23,1 if March. and St. Helena, 24th of April. The Roberts, Cows, had arrived at the Cape very leaky, and had pumped out a tuna• derable part of bet cargo; spoke near the Line, the Mena. GILEAD, from London; and the ' Sarah, whaler, of Londoll.wri two flak. Emmons's, Mar 22.—Wind W.—Arrived the Dope picie 4 from Buenos Ayres; sailed the 13th March, Monte Video, and Rio, 7th ApriL 'lb. Cygnet packet arrived at Rio 'MO =the Eclipse packet bad also arrived, and proceeded le e Ayres • also arrived the Elizabeth packet, from lid" sailed the Ist key; the Nacton packet arrived on the Mb 441 also the Friends, Cosolutomax, from Oporto. GLAVINIIND, HAT 22 AND 23..—. Arrived the Royal HA Scit" , from Lisbon; I3vely. Foam. front Smyrna • West India pact Ravuottis; Brunswick, T oe sra , and Ma r ia , Wu..as, front ii 'mica; Fortuna, COLLARD, from Balboa; Eliz.t. SJPI 4, fro' (Gcoin s Grenada; ; v lti cin tes ent. rity, Num, from St. Lucia ; and Mirables, flora's, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK SPRING MEETING. SFC0•111 DAT, MAY 25. The fallowing is an account or the running to-day— S:reepetak . es_ot 50 sow s. sst. Sib. T.Y.C.s. each,forvr t o olds, 516 * snd - 1 Mr. Scott's ch. e. Velocipede 9' . • . , Mr. - Watt's ch. f. by Whisker • Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, for three yr olds; Mlle, s:t. 7,1 b. Duke of Leeds's LanarLasSia Mlle and a half. . . . • Mr. Russell's Emma , . . , Two paid. 6to 4 on Roma, acid A great deal of beittne. Sweepstakes of 10 sows. each, for throe yr olds and %twat& ; t 65!.. 411 a. four, eat. 41b. eve, Bst. 131 b. six, gst. 31b...nd aced, . . 61b. T.Y.C. Lord Kennedy's eb. e. Beilamlte, 4 yrs , , Mr. Petre's b. k. Siladin, 5 yrs . , Crne paid. 6t04 on the winner The Shorts, of 50 Krs. rash ; colt., est. 51b. and fillies, fist. three yr olds, Hoe. IL Pstre's eh. a. Tom Jones Mr. Llarnell's b. 1. Nivalit . Flee paid. 7 to 4 and 2 to 1 on Ilivalis, 4 to tel apt the Match—loo sova. Two miles. Mr. Johnson's IT. p. by alnymede, aged, 7st. 7lk. Mr. Watserton's gr. p. aged, 6st. . The erect of yestarday's running is cabbies in the betting, his since been remarkably heavy. Nonplus wo n his race eellent styls..gad we. of cotgast made Grit favourite at low The offers were.-7 to 1 'set ploneus..ll to 1 apt liesielt , 1 ;fist Matrl44. 1 11 _ - 1 th r ions cos ttbrl add VITT taw to I was Rey. Ira rwed me as som ✓eel, liar titwat felt. d n. lea sno erne 1 ihtir 1 tax rein.;; Pee Mord. he' fewt prt r; Cr. the at We tin Esi• wo RlPgrig in I Dom- shn mouth; (111 et,owi Wen. int/ d )In Dan itro4; wul CaPto not tntl drii er cols- ° P; Lea Per• irwu, 01 It • Scot, Lagoire, _ Owent am ld hot by, for we hit Ikeda eri r kola- UM 5d Mal. to ▪ to t.,‘ for :h, if& tO 'weer u Pa fined bi to T.ll Se. lon, the Manly. br a kar; th, his Ma- all Dos, far ne rairtie. th I.ndire, :a ; and 1,1 WiParas lel s3l tf be Coors as e coati. Ithertii WI aa, wry )11 pachet wt no, leth, 'be 6d , rot eded is wI Affil; tal , Stun, td pocoe. pl rani Ja• 4 , frost se lb of th lv r 25. ft s ib. Ind hl I tt s sst. 7,1 b. ic • tot. Id I.; the', ased, 9 , st 41 ► 41 4 ';'11) I } winner' I ice in lone 0 " 44 1 , fn; , 1 ' "II 1