Star. — London, England, 1827-04-03 00:00:00

r eed misstatements of theorists and w ould be most satisfied with the troth was that the law of 1819, the * temerity, was the main cause o rprice since 1815, and of the yisce 1819. By the attempt in anc ient metallic standard of currency, WU contracted, and prices nominally the l o w of 1822 the amount of the currency was „ w awa and prices by so much raised. It was g uy to bear this in mind, as also the average wr e; et the foreign ports, and more particularly the e rtraordinary fluctuations of prises is foreign coup, tr i es —fiactuations much greater than in this country : this was proved by Mr. Jacob. The average prices at l Berlin in one year was 751. in the next 225. the price o r Warsaw was one year 40s. 7d. in the nest 13s. 9d. the price at Dantzie in 1817, was 84s. in 1824, 22.1 6.1. in 1825, 2.55. at Cracow, during the same years, Cs. 30s. 6d. and 14s. 9d.—and so on of barley and oa ts. The average price, after all, of the last fifty years, at the cheapest of these ports was 235. 6d. He must object to the principle of the present measure, because it involved • free trade principles incompatible with the condition of this country.— It was a bounty upon the poor and ragged cultivators of foreign soils, at the expense of the well•fed and well clothed Englishman, and to the destruction of British Shipping, and its Commercial Marine. The re urn! for capital employed in agriculture and manufac tures was by no means equal ; it was decidedly,in favour o f t h e fo r mer, in the ratio of 7 to 10 per cent. The capital laid out in the purchase of land produced but three per cent.—far below the returns on fired capital in menu-, factures—while that employed in the cultivation of land varied from 4 to 7 per cent.—equally below the rate of manufacturing profits. It was assumed by economists that the high prices of war forced the culti vators to poorer soils; the fact was the contrary, better sods were in consequence cultivated ; the inferior soils. were turned into pasture lands, to the lowering the price of grain at home, and encouraging the growth of the staple material of the country—wool. How absurd, too, were the arguments and recommendations, and remedies of the abettors of the present measure. One of them, Mr. N'Culloch,recammeaded the exportation of a million of agricultural labourers, at an enormous expense to the country, while he urged the free importation if foreign grain, that is, he recommended the transporta tion of valuable labourers on the one hand, and the im portation of the same amount if labour from other coup tries.—(Hear, hear.) He looked with•apprehension lest the measure should be-carried into effect. It was a doubtful and a dangerous experiment, especially at the present moment, when the agriculturists of the country were suffering a general heavy pressure of their interests. Ciptain GORDON thought the question of wages to the manufacturing part • of the population was not • wrapt op with the subject; neither did he think that the present Bill calculeted to afford relief to the agri culturist. It was manifest that it would throw out of cultivation many of the lan is in England. With re garcfto the average., if no Hon. Gentleman took up the subject, he shbiald feel himself bound to bring be fore the consideration of the House, the propriety of tAing the average prices of the different maritime ports of, Scotland and Ireland. With these feelings be should sn,sport thi amendment of the Hun. Baronet. Mr. W. GORDON , was aware that in apposing the Remletleses . before the House, as use of thy agrleult wrists et the edema y, bawds laying himself opeu to a °keret of ineaseasity ; bat. eta mild set ggosent to 1 , 111/111116C14WhiC411, 'boosts bresighhiss bother Right Hen. Gentleman, thee manure deliberation, was appreisivo in alt is de. ' t.ils. Ile should support the Amendment. • Mr. W. INlr.s.ollg thought that the country nileht ad. mit foieigii prose er g irlthout displacing a single grikin grown in eau ceentry. Eletnens; 'Which had been' lately made, showed chit the cultivation was not equal to. the Consumption. The advances put forward by the Honourable Gentleman on the agricultural side of the question. that • this measure would tie detrimental to the manufacturing Interests as well as their own, is as most delusive; for is Was *ell known that a free tompetition would bring down the prices, and Consequently increase the caw sonptims of the artiele by Which not only the manafacturer but the agriculturist would be benelitted. He did not think the prospects which had been pictured wo u ld b e realised, for he tge t = that at no very detest period the policy width introduced the lb. solutions would be apparent, and the !theft; of their introdectiell acknowledged. He should vote for the second reading of the 1:111L Mr. G. 1 . 41411 PS was in favour ef the Bill, and said, that be believed a &sty of les.Would havhbeesa protection enough for the apticidturists- 7 fur,' in his opinion, no foreign corn would be cul tivated for the porpoise of importaden, the high prices being means too effectual , net to prevent ft. He saw no reason for doubting; hot, in following the present estate; the landlords would be mate. nay benefitted in the end. He acknowledged that the system of Cern Law a were bad, but he thought the introduction of the pro posed Resolutions a decided improvement upon them, and should therefore vote for the second reading that night. • • Mr. WOGS HOUSE said, that the Right lionottrable Gentle. man bad spoken of the law of 180, bat- he thought, be had not entered so fully upon. the principles of that law as be might have dem. He also refrained from going into the details of 'the Com mittees of Irquiry as fully as he might ; for If he hod done this, be would have 'hewn that the privations of the people Is small de em emanated front the non-cultivation of the pone liada. The lion. Gentleman supported the amendment. Mr. C. PELHAM opposed the Bill. Sir T. D. ArG N U had never contemplated the possibility of whisks the old taw, for he was aware if it was countenanced when amain of high prices ensued, there would be no time to allow of diesebject being reconsidered. With respect to the proposed Re without, he did net think that the difference of en. on a quarter of wheat, ought to set one interest of the community at variance with the ether. With this feeling he should accept the boon with very great reluctance. His objections bad ever applied to the principle of the Sit. It was a Matter but trivial, whether the price was Gds. or Sit The Home bad before given*a decisive division on the sub' ket, and it would be unwise of the - norm to endeavour to reverse a division where thenumbers appeased de to sot against them...—. After aU that had taken place In the Rime, be thelliglit the etva Proposed by the Right Hon the Provident of the Shied of Trade. sufkient to guard against the evils thrown set by theHon.Baronet. who had move d an amendment, and th erefore be should eve ids] vote that night in favour of the second reading of the Bill. He adopted this Count in preference to the recurrence to the old system. Nr. BANLILS said, that Hon. Gentlemen had sadeavoured to frighten them with the idea of a scarcity. Now they had been ft ightened in that manner before; but he sou happy to reflect that the time anarchy had not yet approached, and he was sate they ! were not appreachthg—(Hear!) The mate question for them was,' to consider whether they should pass the present law, or, by re jetting it, return to the old law 1 lie maintained that the principle of prehltddoe was the safest, and would operate in the' clearest manner ep mad die evils which had been so justly and' so clearly laid c‘own. He contended that prohibition was the only, pie and secure mesas by which they could act. Mr. PQ ItT MA N had from the first, although he bad fears about the present anuare, thought some alteration in the Cern Laws ne oitary; sad be was so convince* of this, that he would vote• for the hit, though he thought it west to too great an serene. Such liePettriellCe was placed on the passing of the menace, that be 40, 1 ht, if it were rejected, ten-fold greater evils would result than those apprehended. K NATCH BULL said.** majority of the other evening sou obtained by the Governmen t b e ing supported bi the Opposi. (40. Meiners had adopted certain fres-trade principles, but let then, recollect they were taking 'My a part el the recommendations " the Opposition, who accompanied all their advice for the exten mon of liberal principles with a recommentiatien of a reduced ex- Sir Vi. WYNN said he should give the Bin his voice. His hope ~..."4 1 4 4 1 1 It Irseld jive sufficient protection to the corn grower, and ''' ls ctuld therefore support it. .9ir T. GOOCH observed, that be bad cone to the debate , that Men with his mind open to coivintioa; but nothing had sold la this country. The eamelott was then loudly called for, and the HOMO divided, For the second reading ........ ...... 243 For the intendment .... . hiajonty .. —165 The BM was then read a second time, and ordered to be cont. edited this day. onarnms 110 Z Mute Mr. CURTSIES moved for leave to bring in a Bill to remove the Election Polls for the county of Sussex to the Borough of Lim& Lord G. LENOX said, he should oppose the Bill to the utmost. He considered it would be injurious to the City of ChEbutar and the western parts of Susses. Sir C. BURRELL did not oppose the motion, but could not premise any support to the Bill when It cause under discussion. Leave was then given to bring in the Bill. Mr. HUMS moved for a Return of the Corporal Punishments in the Army.—Ordered. Tbe , other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the House adjourned at Hats-r Ave Twatas °twee. ELECTION COMMITTEES-lar._ Ttta Des;usione;;;-:l 7 h - eieWinl;7h;vlnsiin;;ll their ow at bribery on Satordat t ins' 1111311111 - 1 W rodeos whistle, to Mb. Midi the alisswheo, nwpondhidfdbi nIE es &man Ca *bilk Clergy et the etoeitles.—ooo- sillaishrWli Ale Ohltihoih o datolheindlosetabllsh Inborn son the fildianabor ihorownwers lo order that the Chaireno ow sit the Mom of the Bean so adispo fee a kw dap, until colonel White's witnesses can be bow* from Ireland. Tea Gamer Evanson—The Committee resumed its sittinp to-day. The late Barri' fur the iounty of Galway appeared, and peeved the poll books. Application was made to the Chairman, on behalf of Mr. Martin, to move the House that a message be sent to the Lords, requesting the attendance of she Marquises of Sligo, Bristol, and Clantlearde, to give evidence in this case. The Committee then proceeded to a scrutiny. Mr. 111Aave's object in requiring the attendance of the Most Noble Peers, is to Mew an unconstitutional interference on their behalf in the lateelection. • Tun Wsrrststare Etre:tow—The Committee have come to a tesolutioa to allow the defendants la this ems a commission to examine witnesees in Ireland, but will permit hlr. Smith to go through his ease here if he thick,' proper. E EVENING STA LONDON. . r ---- • • TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. There is scarcely any movement in die Como! market up to the cresent time, and Consols, which left off yesterday at nib opened this morning at the same price; iinos which, they have been done at S j, and are now In the Foreign market, little or nothing is doing at present. Current prices e Old Spanish 1111 j. Mexican 610 j a, Coiensidan 40/ 41, Brasil 66/ 67; Fancying 761 77, Ituadan 671 ell, Greek 161, Danish 601. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. The Corral Market remains in the same Inactive state as In the earlier pan of the morning, with a flaetuulon of i per tem. 'ltde or no business; nor is it expected that much will be doge, until some of the features of she budget transpires. PRICE OF arocKs AT TWO -O'CLOCK. Bask Stock Shut. . • badla &wet Snit. 3 per COOL Red. Shut. _ Indta =lj e r per Cent. Cons. ssiitej . CM A 3$ per C.ent. Shut. • .11000.Exchosper Ma 43: 41 5$ per Cent. Red. Shut. . , 4909 Ditto 45 44 4pet Cont. New 97$ 9$ 97$ j 4100 and 4909 Ditto 43 4$ 4 per Cent. ISM, Shut. • India for Account 245 i Long Annuities Snot. Consols for Arm 22$ $ I FOlt SIAN FUNDS. TWO O'CI.DCS. Prasilian Bds. Sp (..t. 64$ e dim Greek Bonds, S p Ct. Milian Bonds 6 p Ct. Ha Do. Bonds, INS, Sp C. 16$ I $ Ditto Account 36$ Mex. lissads,3 per Ct. 57$ ex itiv Colombian Hood., 6 p Ct. • Do. Uds. t 613, 4 p Ct. 69$ e din . Ditto Bds, iota, 444 • De. Aect.frie ex &v. 1.0. Acct. 40 i Portuguese Brie. S p C. 77 Danish 06.3 p 0.1101 GO e div Ditto Acct. 77} Dp. Acct. • Spam. Bonds 3 p 0.111 BRITISH AND FORZIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCII. SEA 111 14 `M$. Potosi ta Pas & Peru% Am. 50 S AI 10s Real del Monte 400 400 400 Guardian Firs Ase; 100 10 151 • _ IXCHANOIL Austressix. Maw' '''''''''''' M. 11. 95. hies= rpm, Masan 51. Five per Cents. 99E We. !Imolai Oasts. 69f. 3e.—Bank Steck, LOOSE 50e.—Itentes tle Wes% 741. 50e.--Royal Spanish Loan, SS/. AUSTRIAN FUNDS, Mean*, Maim 27. Sktalliques 9111.14.—Link Sh ares 1,051. Another stage of the Corn Duties Bill was debated last night in the HIM* of Commons. Previous to the question that the Bin be read a second time, Sir Tnowas Laumusaa sug gested the propriety of postponing the motion until the sd of May ; but the House not concurring in his propesitlon, the Hon. Baronet opposed the detaih of the Bin at great length; and moved, u an amendment, that the Bill be read that day six months. The motion for the second reading, after considerable discussion, wu carried, the numbers being—Ayes 243 ; Noes 72 ; Majority 165. Mr. Secretary CAVIUSG and Mr. Timmy were present during the greater put of the discussion. . The Path Papers, which arrived last night, are des titute of political interest; but they contain an account of an unseemly and very wanton outrage, committed by the Police at the funeral of the late Doke of lit CHM POVIAULT, who was less distinguished by his elevated rank and noble descent, than by his numerous virtues of a public and private character. To aspire to the character of . a good man and virtuous citizni, sooner than learn the arts by which a courtier usually makes his way, or a hacknied politician advances his fortune, constitutes an offence of no ordinary magnitude in the estimation of those who are the dispensers of Court favours; and though he devoted his time, his talents, the influence of his name and rank, to the moral and intellectual improvement of the great mass of his country men, he was by no means in good odour, in a quarter where such pursuits are too often considered as marks of an ignoble, rather than of a noble, mind. The Police escort, which attended the funeral, probably imagined from this circumstance, that it could not give a more acceptable proof of its zeal and vigilance, than by re pressing any indications of popular respect that might be shewn to the remains of that distinguished Noble man. The opportunity of displaying how apt it is to in terpret the wishes of its superiors, also presented itself; for, as the ancient pupils of the School of Arts and Trades at Chalons, of which the deceased had long been the Inspector General, and who had, with the consent of his surviving relatives, conveyed his mortal remains front his hotel to the parish church, were repair% to, !ern to the barrier of Clichy, on _ home, they were rudely as4itulted and in the scuffle which ensued, tti into the kennel, where it re , Such is the substance or the . most of the PAparrs, and which the does contradict, though it gives a different version of the affair. As that Journal thinks - an apology unne cessary, and does not as much as condescend to set up a defence in favour of the authors of an outrage, which could not fail to excite universal disgust and indigna tion, it would really appear, that a proceeding, in the course of which several severe wounds were inflicted by the Police, is looked upon as a praiseworthy instance of ' seal, and not as a reprehensible act. These papers contain nothing new, either from Spain or Portugal ; but private )esters received this morning from Madrid of the 20th ult. announce that Count . 01ALIA, whose extraordinary mission to this country we have more than once noticed, received. on the eve of his departure, two Autograph letters from his Ca• tbolic Majesty, one of which he is to deliver to the King of FRANCS, the other to the King of ENGLAND. Though the contents of these letters had not officially transpired, yet persons, who pretended to be in the secret, affirmed that they Contain an animated description of the' difficulties in which the Spanish Monarch finds himself entangled, in consequence of the introduction of the constitutional system into a kingdom, so closely con nected by its vicinity, as well as e ther considerations, with his own. He therefore entreats the assistance or his brother Sovereigns, in extricating him from this dangerous plight, and expresses his deter minatioo, as he probably considers it the most safe and expeditious way, as well as the least objectionable, to proclaim the con stitutional system himself, provided he can count upon the concurrence, and, if necessary, the active support of his brother Monarchs. He further assures them, that the distractions of his kingdom, and the violent factions into which it is split, have alone prevented him from taking this resolution sooner ; and in conclusion, again urges the necessity of their powerful protection to i enable him to carry a measure, which, though snrW to shock the prejudices of one part of his sub jects, *is become, he says, absolutely necessary, to ensure his own security, and provide foe the future tranquillity of his kingdom. Such is the substance of these letters, which we have faithfally laid before our Readers, without pledging ourselves, however, for-the accuracy of their contents. The Nuremberg Correqaondext, received this morn. lag, assures us that the Cabinet of Vienna bas formally declared its adhesion to the result of the conferences at St. Petersburgh, of the 4th April, 1826, relative to the pacification of Greece. It also states, in opposition to the statement in the Paris Papers, willeb we noticed yesterday, that this news, as sonar. Welk banspired on the Eachange at Vienna, immediataiilvad a favour able effect on the public securities, which rose in con sequence. We received this morning Dutch and Brussels Papers, both to the 31st ult. as well as the Journal of St. Peter:- burgh to the 15th of that month. The Dutch• Papers contain farther accounts from Batavia, which are a few days later than those of which we gave the substance yesterda y. They announce that considerable progress had been made in the construction of the beatings ordered to be thrown up for the protection ofSingo•Sarie an dDelal oe, and that great advantages were expected from them, particularly towards preserving the tranquillity of the district of Socracarta. Letters from Magellan of 7th Nov. which are ten days later than those we alluded to yes terday from the same plate, say that news had been re. ceived there from Socraearta, saying that a column of the insurgents had been attacked on the 3d near Bramba nan, and defeated with the loss of 200 in killed.. ,Two ships, the Marco Bnzzari and Delphine, had arrived at Batavia with troops from Holland; and a line-of battle ship, the Zealander, was seen on the 31st Jan in good condition, off die Canary Islands, with troops on board for the same deifination, where, notwithstand ing the claims of superiority set up for themselves by the Dutch, their arrival will be hailed as a gratifying and opportune event. The Brussels Papers state, on the authority of mer cantile letters from Vienna of the 17th March, that Baron Von Dm -tacit, who, as we said more than once, is intrusted by the Emperor of Roams with an important mission to Georgia, has not met with the success that was probably anticipated. On his arrival at TeSis, the capital of that province, all his endeavours to reconcile the opinions of the principal Generals who command the divisions of the Russian army, with respect to the plan of operations to be adopted in the approaching campaign against Persia, have been' ineffectual. This is a bad augury for the Russian j troops, though it is no more than was to be expected, from the narrow and timed policy, which suggested the first idea of a divided command. The St. Peters.' 'burgh Journal, however, does not so .such as hint at these difficulties, bat its silence is by no means a proof that they do not exist. The following article is the only one in the St. Peters burgk Journal worth extracting : “ Sr. PZIRRSIBUROH, MARCH 14. 1 4 One of our Journals says, that manufactories begin to be more numerous in the Polish provinces, and that the manufactories of sugar from beet-root is going to be established in the Governments of Kier and Padolia. The same Journal says very little business has been done at the markets of Kieff, where the merchants of Odessa have purchased , a small quantity of wheat at seven rubles per chitwert. The continued fail in the value of all kinds of corn, and its extreme abundance in these provinces, induce several land-owners to turn their attention to other blanches-of agriculture, and to the breeding of cattle." THE ARMY. Satterdiy, tiest,Colocel WIWI', on Ste retiring fleet the bit Sulk& Ragliwest, after a service of upwards of My years, Om en Nosi-essmovisibtood Officers a dinner, wad afterwards dined el& the Maws a:the Permanent Stag: at the White Hart. Ipswash. The depot of the 4th, or Kieft Own Regiment of Footonwebed into Winchester en Wednesday last, from Cumberland Font. " Since the 4th Regiment of Foot left Windsester, the Rarracks, which are the beet and most healthy le the kingdom, lees under go°e a thorough repair, and Iwo fit t e d with iron bed s teads to m contain only one an ; and it is su pposed they will be constantly occupied by troops which come home from (*Ain suttees, to re• creit the health and strength of the men. The SOtti, barely arrived at Portsmouth from the West ladies, areespetted herein a Any days; NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Anna Dorothea Somme, front Bayonne to Alter a, was totally wrecked near Boulogne en Friday morning—pan of she cargo expected to he saved. The Renown, Boatmen, from Shields to Whitby, seek in going Into Scarborough on Saturday night--craw and. The Black Weer P.cket, Rum, allied in the Mille MIN Jamaica, fen in with the wreck of an Anteritan mbarremeomPrellt off four men. Hula. Ares, I.—Part of the carte and stem of the Uelerilbs been a nd. The Hopewell, Parrs, hence to Lyon, was riawo.ll of in Grimsby Roads yesterday, by the Judith, and had put Vps Grimsby to repair. Aran. t..--The Contesting, Walloons, was got it this Malty Sand Lot night, and carried into Grimsby. Peagesgoots, Aram ••••Wiod W.B. W.-.. Arrived his Ildajmty'r ship Macaws, from Lisbon; and Asia, P , from Off the Wight, the Hoogly, Rams, from Calcutta—salted the td of Neeember, Ceylon the 10th, and St. Helena the tothof Petneary. The William Wallis and Dorothea sailed frogs St. Helena two days before; the farmer for London, and the latter for LiverpooL Sailed the Sir W. Beady, Slung, or Quebec ; Wiliam and Mired, Dateingnat, for Dominica ; Wanderer, Orton,. for Honduras p and S. Whitbread, Waawscs, for Nanalet&—The Hegel sew on the it/lb silt. is the Western Ogees, a large ship, with lese el coronas.. Dias, Arun 1.-. Wind W. 5.W..-Itessals. the Woodford, Lammas; for Jamalci; Um; Ems, end Princess Charlotte, Sterningeon, far New South Wales. Glaaveseimp, Aran S.—Arrived the Doke of Ilrellbsgess. Dor cas; Jane and Elisabeth, Roe; Hope. Mame; end Helm. HUSSITI, from St. Michael's; Gen. Loop, Acenmaa, frees Who; Henry and William, WORTS. friss Almandria; Oriels, Ammer., from Oporto; and Traveller, HARTST, from Demerara. The Moro Casde, Sams, Ira mind at Liverpool; die ailed from Bombay the 17th Oases: The Valiant, Beata, bas.amdebiat aislesessd; ski sailed from the Mauritius the 19th of Deteedens.,., .1. - *. - SPORTING INTR IL AMOV • BETTING.ROOM. inragilikit**Ann. 9. The betting was very dad at Ofty . of the day, IMO. day, but towards the close. kidr- spa billot. . - tam. The Derby afforded star. thp.rai l m e s to laid from Sto 1 Selo O 1, mad • ! k r/deism' mit aide Istbsotiee—ebe was arp goSti Mob Mar. Wysdicisn's horses di sit (sspeggi► kedged the Mod leek (Ishen• ir tril lane') teems to be . I wpm laid an, drat Cathodes eelt against him. 's horses also keep Is the boa Imo& IS 19 1 the foot. Id tabor rep spaces the Derby is as hiefal Yeti ' - dim Tinier is a shale wore..A great alters:odes ma pascal 's the Oaks—Mazia, in a few minutes, was thrown hock to 'Tito 1, at which odds she cloar* and scarcely any one co idle the odds. Dose not this give a celestr to the report bruited some weeks back that she w.slaine? Peso time dropped back to 30 so 1, and 00 ahem -I'4Bg' Leger badly *as tenting. hog isseresilog, Reviewer imaliatallie 1141 ease, and Nivaliv who; balancing tea smog betting pony.* likely so he ' asiggoated - with spilt) wmbroagiet into high favor' s -ea* le at she sense adds es the Oliver* colt Os to 1), bet has Deeldely die cat -. Nothing iivar , dobe on thdßiddieswortat. S to 1 apt Glenartary ay to i apt Tatter 15 to t apt Defence 16 to 1 apt Trempete 17 to I apt &Patna's 1a to 1 apt Catherine 20 to 1 apt iipoisder 10 to 1 aist Mambas • •112 to S:apt Gutting 71 to 1, opt Maria 10 io 1 opt Nadas 14 tot apt*Tottotidge 21 to I apt Gaberkagie ItS to I apt Malta 5$ to I agst Masa Teaak (tat) BS to I apt Tuttonisa ,418:10 I apt lishavod ) ski. I vat Hoklibraad 41. I apt Crete:lda to 30 apt Rhoda (takes) astiele• so apt Mown** 46. 14 to 114 pt Calypso 16 to 3 apt Morel 16 to 1 agat Dachas _ _ - Doscoorii Sr. Imam. 16 to 1 apt Reviewer Ire to legtt Iferoaskine tit to kagat Means 33 tom apt Magid& 18 to 1 igst Oilvera 13 to I apt Imput 1110 Apt Joyner " 30 to are tae 11161elagst Popsy S 5 to 1 apt Pelham ,1 apt Granby 3O to *taints* (taken) -. • Dispitches, dated the 19th Deestapher, were received erday at the Colonial Office fills Lieutenant. G e. I Sir G. L. COLE at the Mauritius. The Earl of LIVIIIPOOL continues in precisely the e state as yesterday. Mr. Secretary Pan, and the CHO NCIELLOR of the itscasonla bad a consultation yesterday for nearly an boar sill Mr. Secretary CANNIPO, at his residence to Downing-street. Mr. Husantoost and Mr. Wirral bad also interviews yesterday with Mr. Secretary, ,Camma. The Spanish and Portuguese Ministers transacted dicta business at the Foreign Mice, yesterday, with Mr. Secs*. my C.aronuit. The Governor and Deputy Governor of the Bank of Ragland, lad others of the Commissimer• for the Reduetioo of the National Debt, together with the Comptroller General, Mr. Ha ritarehad an interview with the Coracataoa of the FaCHIQUIS at the Treasury yesterday. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, the Comm' ttee for erecting a Monument to the memory of the late Duke of Tome, bads meeting at the m©. of the Commander-in-Chitf, in the Horse Guards. The Duke of Winzastrrest, the President of the Ceemaittee e with great lambent of the Members of the Committee, encoded the armting. The 'Thitroger Marchioness .1 SAlbilitlllY entertained a anis gabbed Partys* Dinner yesterday, at her home its Arliognimstrea. The Marchioness of Hemmen entertained ea elegant dr& of Fiabionables yesterday evening, at her home is Manchester-squate. The Marquis of Sat mar had a Grand Dinner Party on Senn day, at his blase In Hanover-equare. Yesterday morning Mr. Hums, attended by Alder awe WOOD, and two other Centimes, made a minute inspectice of the Fleet Prison, preparatory to his intended motion for m Airy into the goings oo there. The Hon. Member, who wee ae compaMed by Mr. Lan and usher inmates—of whose evidence notes were taken—devoted several bouts to the investigation. The Arigna Comntittee have at last terminated their labour., by agreeing to a Report, oa which they met several dif. ferent days. hit. ft. Gamer yesterday intimated that be *sold this evening present the Report, together with the Minutes of Ru dence to the House. The evidence is amazingly bulky, so that OM printing will occupy several days. The main contriver of the different mail and stage. rends robberies, is at length la custody, on a charge of abstraetleg aad afterwards destroying the Italian bags from the Dover Mach. At a Special Session, held at the Guildhall, of New fternwar. en Friday the 30th of March, by &manse Coma, Rs+ and Sans Cosa, Rs+ Magistrates for the Camay of Kan— ./mph liteposteb, Jab* irithena Fmk Ms* hilemsed, eine Mamie, sod Richard Agee, were prosecuted by Joan Wma. Req. Canine et Customs at Dover, by order of the Baud of Comm, for base hood on board a vessel, called Me Two 1444, is the British Chemist, with fourteen half - ea board. contrary to the 6th Geo. IV. c. ievestiptieaef fries, the Maghtratos convicted the odiediblf the falii4senstar, who were it and able seat to the ItailAsSisbamnal-lvar, for his Maje *- and Richard Joon alacilaing lit) to pay the which be being we** do, wee conuoitted to ad wtkorob the country *bees mid to tiler Ids optaku. Tbo-11111 bad bent ouppoeted by refugee th , • law of 1815. The twa ar . r: l 4= .( "r= to 1144 : 6 Tr had their final he law tamering wit* „ bob ed voted tor t e r eg e las r the olog those t mod Pr ince of escort, and eof all the fluctuations powgg i geg osom i ete , t h e member tae liddicaarth. Heretool. agricultural distresses mended every fora,* ship which estop with corn, intintliog to te- thrown ini 1819 to return to the , torn in ballast to tak e b ac k a e a r go of political econonay—(A time I 80c1 urrenc the quantity laugb). Whenever this 8111 p as s e d, it w ou ld b e t h e means of minim- y, biting nations to bring Into cultivation immense tracts of lands and peat's in m minally awarded. 0 1 be mast be a bold man who could tell at what rate corn would be not contra by, on their way-to • " y as4aulted by the ori l • • .ght. !lop. Lord masial" wad, the.coffin was. Majesty's En• Troy Estraurdintry and Minister Pknips. remained Tor seine tentiary ttithe Court of Wurtemburg, with his Lady account s as it ap- end write, embarked on board the B r itannia step*. web the siege does vessel, Captain BustiaLL, for Calais, on their return ta Germany. 1 I r i I ! i[•• 1 ,k it 1 4 . .fr I. f / t i 1 I Two lieotbers, of It sellers of broody w h el p, gam a fell the several partite ' able seamen. to be ifs naval service; peesity of 4'loo, Maidstone had.