Star. — London, England, 1830-03-06 00:00:00

UNIVERSAL DIS T ESS.—METR4 rPOLI TA N UNION. A PUBLIC MEETING will be held in the ROWLINO.OREEN of the EAGLE TAVERN, CITY ROAD, OD MONDAY NEXT, Bth March, at Twelve o'Clock. HENRY HUNT, Esq. will move the first Resolution. DANIEL O'CONNELL, Esq. in the Chair. Seats are provided to accommodate Ladies. C. .1. HAND, See. pro rem. To ine GENTRY, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of ESSEX. GENTLEMZW, THE numerous and respectable solicitations I have received, urging me, in the most flattering terms, to become a CANDIDATE upon the present Vacancy to represent this County in Parliament, forbid any further silence, and I at once appeal to your zealous and cordial support. In ordinary times I should have been content to announce myself an independent man; but in these days of political apostacy, you hate a right to demand an explicit avowal of my opinions and in. teatime, and I can have no desire to conical them. And let this Address be appealed to In after times, as the test by which my actions shall be tried, and your choice approved. _ . . Before all things, I avow myself the sturdy enemy of political jobbing and place-hunting servility the uncompromising advocate of the most searching economy, to be manifested in the extinction of every useless office, in the reduction of our establishments, civil and military, and in the diminution of all official salaries, regardless of rank or rancour ; a substantial reduction in the amount of our taxes, and the charges of their collection, to the extent of at least six millions per annum; the repeal of all those impositions, such as the duties on malt, beer, soap, candles, and tea, which bear so oppres sively, and almost exclusively, upon the industrious classes of so ciety ; and in their stead, and with a view to the preservation of our national ftith and honour, I will strenuously advocate the adoption of an impartial property tax, which shall bear slightly on slender means, and with suitable weight upon those who abound in land or money. In conclusion, I proclaim myself to be a proselyte to the neces sity of a REFORM in PARLIAMENT; not, indeed, by resorting to Annual Elections and Universal Suffrage, but by abbreviating the duration of Parliaments—by concentrating the residences and yet enlarging the Cons►ituent Bodies—by extinguishing those Bo roughs whose Electors are not susceptible of adequate increase--and by conferring the right of election upon all great Towns, at present unrepresented, whose wealth and population entitle them to it. _ Such are my views and principles ; if they shall be in accord ance with your own, u I doubt not they are, an opportunity now ofers, in which they may be rendered pre-eminently triumphant. We live in times when every man has grave duties to discharge to his country, and it shall be no fault of mine if this important county any longer labours under the reproach of a neutralised Re. presentation. Meet me strongly and sincerely on Saturday next, and by your voices and votes tell the Ministry and the country that you are re. solved no longer to be insulted by the hollow commiseration of " mending times," or the sneering assurance that a " genial sum. met will recruit your already wasted and fast-expiring fortunes." I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful Servant, Colchester, March 3, 1850. W. L. WELLESLEY. TH E EVENING STAR. 11-, • 4 4 ." . Vl 4 74 : ' ' 1 0 .. ',Y1' N PUCATIS • LONDON. SATURDAY, PRICE OF STOCKS Bank Stock shut *per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Ct. Cons. 92/ Si per Ct. 1818, shut at per Cr. Red. shut 4 per Ceot. 1021 31 4 per Ct. 1826, shut Long Ann. shot Do. 30 Years, shut FOREIGN FUND/ Brasil Bds, 5 pr Ct. 691 Do. Ace. 691 Colour. Bds.6 per Ct. Do. Bds. 1924, 22/ 1 Ditto Am. 29/ Grcek Bonds, 6 p Ct. BRITISH A NI) FOREIGN ', MARCH 6. AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Do. Do. Jul.& Jan.l9 1.16 th lodia Stock, shut India Bonds 76 7 491000 Rach.Bills 76 7 45500 Ditto 76 7 4100 and i9OO Do. 76 7 Advertised, 75 Inds for Acet. 258 Cons. for Ace. psi 1 S. TWO O'CLOCK. Do. 8.1995, 5 pCt. 49 Ditto Ace. 481 $ 9 Perim. Ms. 6 pr Ct. 191 Sp. Bds. 5 per Ct. 15 151 Do. Ace. 13J ) 1 SHARES, TWO t►'CL.►► I IA kit PAID. FM *MAIM BO S 201 a. 10 Z9i 22 Brazilian Company United 51rs, (W. at XI pm.) The STAR of Monday evening will contain—ex -4.lusively—an authentic Copy of the Rides and Regula tions of the Great Metropolitan Political Union. The Address of Mr. LONOWELLESLEY to the Electors of the county of Essex—which immediately precedes tins article—is a model for all independent and sincere candidates to copy. " In ordinary times"—says Mr. WELLLstaT—" I should have been content to an nounce myself an independent man; but in these days of political apoetacy, you have a right to demand an explicit avowal of my opinions and intentions, and I can have no desire to conceal them. And let this Address be ap pealed to in after times, as the test by which my actions shall be tried, and your choice approved." What his opinions and intentions are, the Honourable Candidate then goes on to develops and explain; and it is seldom —or never—that we have read an avowal, which re- fleeted more credit and honour on the party making it. These-48 our distinguished Correspondent, SIDNEY, said in his first letter to the Kinn—these are no ordi nary times : and when a man of not the high rank only, but such peculiar connections as Mr. Wati.xsurr's are, stands forth the avowed champion of a general and per vading reform—the pledged advocate of extensive reductions in the public burdens—the uncompromising asserter of retrenchment and severe economy to be carried without fear or favour into all depart ments of the Government—surely some guarantee is here involved, such as electors do not commonly receive, surely, so►ne attention is due from the people, to so un usual and striking a conversion. It is one of the signs of tba times to see men whom the nation never heard of but as men of luxury and privilege, foregoing all at once a life of ease and pleasure, and renouncing spontaneously all that they have so long held by exclusive tenure, to e mbark —unde r aspects of no ordinary fearfulness—on the 'tunny billows of political agitation. Mr. WILLZILIT'S declaration goes every length of practical reform —he is for shortened Parliaments, augmented eonsti tUencile, and the excision, root and branch, of representative tXgrftenCllll and corruptions. Nothing inn be more manly than his pledp nothing more patriotic, than the advocacies and objects which Eby that pledge —he binds himself to Conduct, and obtain. We rejoice, therefore, cordially, to hear that the spirited county of Essex his already made such a demonstration in his favour, as leaves the friends of public principle little to apprehend from the result. His Excellency the Marquis of PALMELLA, and M. GUERREIRO with their suite embarked at Foy on the 3d, and sailed immediately after. As the wind has been easterly ever since, there is every prospect of their reach ing Terceira in a few days. The best hope of the friends of freedom accompanies them through a voyage upon which the fate of an oppressed and suffering people may be said to depend. The conduct and policy of Don PEDRO, in all that relates to the establishment of his daughter's rights, cannot be too highly applauded. We are confidently in formed that his Majesty insisted on the installation of the Regency as an indispensable preliminary to ulterior mea sures. The instructions and other documents, which are sealed up, are not to be opened except at the new seat of go vernment. We need not say with what impatient anxiety we shall await the first advices from Terceira. It is a singular and highly interesting spectacle in the great drama of European politics, to witness the followers of a young QUEEN, despoiled of her rights by a ferocious ruffian, the enemy of freedom and virtue, collected on a small island in the midst of the Atlantic, and organising those means which are, we trust in GOD, speedily des tined to avenge the wrongs of a whole people. We must not omit to mention, that a proclamation—issued by the Marquis of PA Lm EL LA before he left Plymouth— is at this moment in town, declaratory of Don PEDRO'S firm resolution vigorously to uphold the rights of the young QUEEN his daughter, and—if such last resort is unavoidable—to support her claim to the throne by arms. The Constitutionnel of Tuesday states, that accord ing to private letters from Greece, petitions are draw ing up at various places and numerously signed, formally protesting against every attempt to impose a foreign prince on the nation, or to establish a Go vernment which shall not emanate from the free delibera tion of the national representatives. The article thus concludes—" It is clear that the people of Greece, by the sacrifices they have made, and the blood which has been shed for their independence, ought not to be disinhe rited of the right which belongs to every new State to adopt the form of Goverment most conformable to its early recol lections, its manners, and extent of territory. Will those who designated the battle of Navarin as " untoward," deprive the heroes of Missolonghi of . the rights of suf frage 1" Although there may be some exaggeration in the above statement there can be no doubt but intrigue has been busily at work, both on the part of Russia and of France. It is, in fact, among the most prominent causes of complaint against the POLION AC ministry that they should have allowed England to name a sove reign for Greece. Nor does a day pass without the most pointed remonstrance on the subject from some leading organ of the Liberal Party. Under these circumstances, we urge the Duke of WELLINGTON, who is doubtless the prime mover in these transactions, to adopt such measures as may allay the ferment which has arisen with regard to the nomination of Prince LEOPOLD. Should his arrival in Greece be the signal of discord, instead of conciliation and harmony, it does not require the gift of prophecy to foresee that every evil consequence may arise from a project formed, no doubt, with the best possible intentions. We understand that the Prince is on the point of quitting England,whether for Pa ris or Greece is not said. An intermarriage with a daughter of the Duke of 0 ALLA re was spoken of. Such an alliance would go a great way towards assuaging the wounded feelings of the Liberal Party, who are said to have their eyes steadily fixed on the DUKE, in the event of that change which is now so generally anticipated in France. We cannot dismiss the subject without again expressing our fears that the Greek question is still environed with difficulties and dangers of no ordinary magnitude. Let us hope for the best. We cannot pus over in silence the pain that we have experienced, on perusing a statement in the Yorkshire Gazette, concerning the Melton property of Lord FITZ WILLIAM. If it did not bear upon the face of it marks of a diligent and sadly impartial investigation before it was hazarded—evidence, in short, of an almost irrefutable veracity—the deep respect in which we hold the cha racter of the venerable Ea at., and the high and patriotic recollections with which his name is associated, would have induced us to disregard it utterly, as a foul calumny ind a cruel aspersion: But to Vs, it appears not only that the report has gone long uncontradicted, but that it is incontradictible. The following is the para graph in the Yorkshire paper, to which we allude, and we give it, for the sake of justice to all parties, but with extreme sorrow and reluctance : " We noticed some weeks back a letter from a correspondent at Melton, informing us that Earl FITZWILLIAN has raised the rents of his tenants on his Mahon estate 10 per cent. We expressed our disbelief of the report, and our hope that it would be contradicted. No contradiction has appeared ; on the contrary, we have been as sured, from various quarters, that the statement was correct, and that the increased rent was paid about three weeks ago, at the lat audit. We are informed that the noble Emu. leased some property lett by Archbishop HOLGATIC for the limosworth charity in 1807, in order to bring the tenants under his command--He gave more than the rents brought him in, and he has now raised the rents of the lands, net only of the Hansworth cheeky, but hie own charity ales. These are the facts, as stated to us from authority which we cannot doubt : we leave it to the admirers oldie noble Eaar. to justify 's* conduct during a thus of unexampled depression. The noble EARL has added about 1,0004 a year to his income by these means ; and his tenants lam money last year at their old rent l" Yorksfare Gluons. MAILS ARRI 1 Dublin ... O O Waterford ..... 1 O Guam. at Jersey 0 O Leeward Islands 0 The general report which prevailed yesterday, that Government were going to give £ll9 10s. Consols for £lOO Four per Cents. does not gain credit, u the above plan would create too gear a quantity of new Stock. We have no arrivals this morning of the least portance, in consequence of which the funds are rather languid at present, and Consols opened at the same price they left off yes. terday, 021 for the Account, and 921 Buyers for money, at which price they remain steady up to the present hour. We have not a feature in the Foreign Market as yet worth noticing, and the prices are much the same as yesterday. Charlestown papers to the 11th of Feb. have begs received at the North and South American Coffee-house ; they state, that by a late decree of the Mexican Government, the salary of its Ministers to the United States is fixed at 8,000 dollars, and that of the Secretary 3,000 dollars ; Ministers to Europe 15,000, Secretary 4,000 dollars; the Consuls to the United States 1,500, and those in Europe from 1,500 to 3,000 dollars; Vice-consuls have no salary. Except the Vice-consulship, no one can hold any diplomatic trust unless he be born a Mexican. MR. O'CONNELL'S AccEpTAYCE OF THE CHAIR AT THE MEETING (F TIM ME- TROPOLITAN REFottll V.R.4. Resolution paned at an o?eu Meeting of th 4 Coin - inittee appointed to draw out the Resolutions to be sib milted to the Great Public Meeting to be held in the Bowling Green of the Eagle Tavern, City Road - HIINIKY HETHERINGTON in the Chair: Resolved,—That a Deputation wait upon Daniel O'Connell, Esq. M.P. to solicit the honour of his taking the Chair at the above place, on Monday. Bth March, at 12 o'clock. The following is the reply of Mr. lO'CorrNact. to the Deputation : 3, Maddox Street, March 3, ten, GENTLF.Mex —1 readily accept the honour you have been pleased to offer me. I have but one regret,—it is—that you did not procure, as you easily might have found, a more suitable Chairman.—But I must say, that you• could not have found any wan more sincerely, zealously, and perseveringly devoted to the cause of Radical Reform—when sought for by legal, constitutional, and, above all, by peaceable and rational means, such as I understand yours to be. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, DANIEL O'CONNELL. THE ARMY. LIMERICK, MARCH 3. The 28th Regiment. (torn Buttevant, and 70th Regiment. from Templemore. are eapeckli in this garrison (Limerick) .to replace the 60:h and 62d. The second and last division of the 28th Regiment from Corfu. arrived at Cork on Saturday, in the Stentur transport, had marched to Buuevant. The last division of the 74th Regiment, from Bermuda, arrived at Cork on Saturday, in the Lord Wellington transport. The Reserve Companies of the 94th Regiment are daily expected at Cork, in the Amphitrite transport, from Deveoport. Captain Spooner succeeds Captain Houston in command of the depot troop of the 4th Light Dragoons, and Captain Creighton suf.. cads Captain Tomlenson in command of the depot troop of the 11th Light Dragoons, the other Officers embarking early in June with a large detachment for Bengal. The 531 Regiment was presented a splendid new set of Colours at Gibraltar, last month, by Mrs. Co Lady of Lieut.-Col. Considine, the commanding officer. The ceremony was grand, and attended by all the fashion in garrison. After consecration by the officiating ' the Colours were handed by the Lieut.-Go vernor, G eneral Sir George Don, to lin. Considine, and she pre. rented them, with an appropriate address, to the two senior Ensigns who receive d the standards bending on one knee in front of the Re giment. MONUMMIT TO GENERAL STZWAZT.—A meeting took place in Edinburgh on Saturday, of the friends of the late fifesr-General Stewart of Garth, when certain resolutions regarding **(erection of a monument to his memory, were moved by the Rev. Principal Baird, and seconded by Sir W. Scott, and unanimously agreed to. Orden have been sent from the Horse Guards to all the recruit inidisttricts in Great Britain, to suspend recruiting for the present. u week, pursuant to the atlas from the War OfSee, an in spection took place of the two troops of the l2th or Royal lancers stationed in Port Eglinton barracks, when such men as are considered by the surgeon as of sickly constitution, or are of aukward ap. psataaex, are to be discharged in thirty days. Government is allow ing the discharged soldiers six months pay, which, at 9s. 4d. pee week to carry them to their native homes, and assist them is re. commencing industry in the ordinary walks of life. DIPARTMENT OF STATE. The great age of the Noble EAIII., and his known in • finnities, make us go far to acquit him personally of all share in the discreditable transaction. But wko—then has taken upon himself to oppress a patriot's tenantry in that patriot's name, and darken with the Our of injustice WASHINOTOW, JAW. 23.—Information has been communicated to the department of state, that in consequence of a new disposition of the government of his majesty the Emperor of Russia respecting the administration of the Russian settlements of the coast of Attu. rice, it has been resolved to transfer the principal factory of the Run. sian American Company, now located in the island of Ikeda, to that of Kadiale, and to close the port of New Archangel, the present seat of that factory. HALF-PAST ONE. There has been but little animation in the Coned Market during the morning; they bave fluctuated from 8211 Sellers, to 92i for the Account, and at the latter price they are at present, with little business doing, for Money, 92 i. The Foreign Market is totally void of Interest, and little or nothing doing. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence returned to their residence, in Bushy Park, on Thursday hot. The dejeune given by the Duke and Duchess of Cum• berland at their residence at Kew, on Tuesday, was in honour of the birth-day of the Duchess of Cumberland. Their Royal Highnesses Household at Kew and at the King s St. James's, were entertained with dinners on the occasion. The Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess 'Augusta, and the Princess Sophia, took an airing together yesterday in the Parks. Despatches were Beat off on Thursday evening from the Colonial Office, for the Earl of Belmore, the Gover nor of Jamaica, and the other Governors of the West India Islands. The Earl of Aberdeen had an interview yesterday with the Duke of Wellington at the Treasury. The silence of Mr. Brougham in the debate on Sir C. Wetherell's motion has been construed as indicative of that Learned Gentleman not feeling very warmly in favour of the prosecution, in which he was either complimented with, or constrained as a King's Counsel, to bold a brief. —Monthly Herald. The exact words of Mr. O'Connell's Notice on the subject of Reform, as entered in the Notice Book are : for •• a Bill for the Effectual and Radical Reform of Abuses in the state of the Representation of the People in the Commons' House of Parliament." The " call of the House" for the 16th inst. was last night ordered, on motion of Sir R. Vyvyan ; it was moved and carried without any observations being made es it. Lord Palmerston has stated that be will bring forward his motion on the subject of Portugal es Wednesday next, and not on Thursday, as was' smatissed in the votes of the House. His Lordship that IN was awls. it was an unusual day to bring forward a 'na tion on which debate might arise. The Magistrates and Council of Glasgow resolved to present petitions to both Houses of Parliament against the renewal and exclusive privileges in the existing Char ter of the East India Company; and particularly for the adoption of such measures as may permanently secure to his Majesty's subjects the right to resort to, and to reside in, the Indian Provinces, to the fullest extent coneistmt with the stability of the Government and tranquillity of that part of the empire ; and also the right of Free Trade with China. NEW FARRINGDON MARKET, Mauled. Price. prr 11. Bear—Fiamt Romani, did Ditto Rollin, •j 4. Equal qu3n. thy of each, Sid. Rump Steaks. 94. Ru of Beef. 64. Beef /Peaks, W. \Varna• klettute—Leg, lid. Hamlett, 6d. Boddie, dd. Shoulder, Sid. Neck, 414. Breast. 44. Lassa, (ukort supply), 10d. VEAL—Let, 74. Loin, 74. Newt, 714. Fillet, did. Shoulder, id. Paws, 5.4. to 74. NEWOATIC AND LIADENHALL, hisser 6. Them was only a light 'apply. and meat was dearer at them markets to-day.—By the Carcase.—Pee same of Mi. Bare( Mottos da 64 SI 10.11 Path SMITHIPUILD HAYMARKET, Marco S. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meador Hay, A- 7.. to fl 15s. (Jarful ditto. £3 Ss. to £7 ISt. Useful Itle.elow awl Rye Ono Hay. It Os. to AS 54. Clover Hay. £3 lii. to £3 10s. Oat Som. AS is. to Al M. Wheat Soso ! XI N. to El lee. per load of M errors. ST. JANICE'S EIAT.MARKIRT, Xiamen S. Comm Hinny Lowland Memgew Ham, Li M. to 23 om Vas/ml Whmanve limn 43 Os. in Ile. Pine Uplabol Meadow- a 4 l iege rmee'Hay 44 49 en AS So. l lover Hap. .1"3 15m, tol LS IM. Ow &row, LIB eh to 4$ ii.. Wield brow, Ai I IS& in •13 Ct. re hid of trams. , then goes on to develops and explain; and it i s seldom ba . ve induced us to daregerd it utterly, as a foul calumny Theyr Rpyal Highnesses household at ii - e - w - and — at the tained, sail the world thrown into confusion. —or never—that we have read an avowal, which re- Ind a cruel aspersion. But to vs, it appears not only miles palace, St. James's, were entertained with dinners The Magistrates and Council of Glasgow resolved to fleeted more credit and honour on the party making it. that the report has gone long uncontradicted, but on the occasion. present petitions to both Homes of Parliament against These—as o ur distinguished Corres pondent , SIDNEY, that it is incontradictible. The following is the para.. The Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Augusta, and the renewal and exclusive privileges in the existing Char- said in his first letter to the !Clio—these art no ordi- graph in the Yorkshire paper, to which we allude, and th e Princess Sophia, took an airing together yesterday ter of the East India Company ; and particularly for the in the Parks. adoption of such measures as may permanently secure to nary ti m e s: an d w h en a man of not the high rank only, we give it, for the sake of justice to all parties, but with Despatches were sent off on Thursday evening from his Majesty's subjects the right to resort to, and to reside hut such peculiar connections as Mr. WILLLYILIIT . II are, extreme sorrow and reluctance : the Colonial Office, for the Earl of Belmore, the Cover- in, the Indian Provinces, to the fullest extent conpistmt stands forth the avowed champion of a general and Der- “We noticed some weeks tacit a letter from a correspondent at nor of Jamaica, and the other Governors of the West with the stability of the Government and tranquillity o f njieg reform — t he pledged ad voca t e o f extensive mitten, infonnie g us that Earl FiTxwm.teat has raised the rents India Islands. that part of the empire ; and also the right of Free Trade reductions in the public burdens—the uncompromising The Earlof Aberdeen had • • with • b of his tenants on his Melton estate 10 per cent. We expressed our an interview yesterdaywith China. disbelief of the leper; and o u r hope that it would be contradicted. the Duke of Wellington at the Treasury. NEW FARRINGDON Mamas 6. 4 wierter of retrenchment and severe economy to No contradiction hos and on the contrary, we have been as- The silence of Mr. Brougham in the debate on Sir C. he variousPrer. per 11. quarters, that the statement was correct, and Wetherell's motion has been construed as indicative of B asp _Fi ent H emline , 614. Ditta %Sha g , 41d. Equal quan. that the increased rent was pakl about three weeks ago, at the beet that Learned Gentleman not feeling very warmly in favour sky of nth, Sid. Rump Steaks. 04. Romp of Beef, 64. Beef tarits of the Government—surely some guaran tee is hereinvolved,audit. We are inhumed that the noble Eau. leased some property of the prosecution, in which he was either complimented *oak' , Ivrusa heate r — Lets dad. Morrell. ed. addle. such as electors do not commonly receive A..kkLAL. 12 melt iAMin • h constrainedKing ' s Counsel , to bold a brief . dd. Shoulder, std. Neck, 414. Breast , 4d. Lams, (alert supply), suf.!, some attent ion .5.t by saircuvirtuvr LsOLOATZ —llllO/11 charity .17 or as a 10d. VIIAL—Leg, 74. Loin, 74. l'reaat, 714. Fillet, 40. ine attention is due from the people, to so un- order to bring the tenants under his H e gave more t h an —Morning Herald. Shoulder, 64. Peas, SA. to 74. usual and striking a conversion. It is one of thesigns of the rents brought him In, sea h e h as Dow raised the rents of the The exact words of Mr. O'Conuell's Notice on the NRWOATI AND LiADENHALL, Moans S. t he times to see men whom the nation never heard of lands, net only Oda, Hauswerth gawky, but his own charity also. subject of Reform, as entered in the Notice Book are : There was only a light supply. and west was dearer at them but la w en of luxury and privilege, foregoing all at once These are the facts, as stated to us he au th or it y w hi c h we cannot a m for " Bill for the Effectual and Radical Reforms o f markets to.day.—Hy the Carcase . — Per stone of alba. • R • the People Reef a life of eas e doubt :we leave it to the admirers of the noble keit. to justify smelt Abuses in the state of the epresentation of Mutton at 164 Poe\ all that they and pleasure, and renouncing spontaneously conduct t i me a during a unexampled dapeeseion. The noble &am in the Commons' House of Parliament." SmITHIFIRLD HAY/SARKET. t o 6. have so long held by exclusive tenure, bas added about LOON. a yeas to iaesme by these mea n s; sad The " call of the House" for the 16th init. was last Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hey, £ . 70. to £2 Ise. Useful en d/ark—und er aspects of no ordinary fearfulness—on the his tenants lest money last y ear at th e i r old rent M.-Yorkshire night ordered, on motion of Sir R. Vyvyan ;it was moved ditto, Z 3 Is. to 43 age. Useful Messlow sad Rye Gram May: stormy billow s of political agitation. Mr. WILLIAM'S'S Gassile ' and carried without any observations being made on it. to mss. to XS Se. Clover Hay. is teL to £3 10s. Oat Strew,.4 decl ar • g every length of tied reform anon The great age of the Noble EA and his known in • Lord Palmerston has stated that be will bring forward a i ta Ss' to ass se. Wheat Straw, sell to 4 0 IS'. per load oes —be is for shortened his motion on the subject of Portugal as Wednesday IT. JANIS ' S HAT- MARKRT, Xiamen IL Parliaments, a ug m en t e d cone d. 6rmines . , make us go far to acquit him personally of all next, and not on erroneously mentioned c omae Ren y L ow k n a M ea d ow Hap, Li a.. to Al on Vestal testiest share in discreditable transaction. But ko—thenThursday , as was a , and the excision, root and branch, of — the - or d 411 represe he taken hi mse lf p atriot ' s mast n twe exerecences and corruptions. Nothing upon t o o ppr ess a 7in was aware i t was an unusual day to a ale " 04 Straw Gib so " 16a. Wheat WWI sae b e it its. Se 13 Os. more manly than his pledge fl eshi ng that patriot ' s name, and darken with the she of injustice ties on which debate might arias. . 1 „„ kad tro „„ . • the last days of his descending glory ? Would it be Lord MILTON We should be loth to accuse him of so degene rate a deed ; and yet—without a sanction at least as high as his—the agent for such a property would not, surely, presume to tamper with the rent-roll ?We call, then, upon the Noble VISCOUNT to give some explanation to an of fended public, which may remove from his noble father, and—we hope—from himself too, the odium of such an unpopular proceeding. We know that he may answer us, as we were answered lately by an imperious aristocrat, that he has the right to do what he wills with his own ; and that—in this particular instance—he would be borne out in the peremptory and harsh reply. But we hope better things from the WENTWORTHS-.-110w, when the moral commotion may confound all classes and dis tinctions, we know not how soon—than to wrap thorn selves in the mantle of aristocratical privilege, and speak out of that, as from an unassailable .castle. to the people who stand beneath them. When the pressure of untoward times has reached only to an ordinary standard, it has been the practice ever of those who possess the land, to make proportionate re missions of rent, and thus lighten in some deree— but, at all events, to lighten—the burden of their em barrassed tenantry. But now, when the pressure is so unprecedented'' , general, that no class out of the highest order is exempt from the common suffering—when it has reached to that point of intensity, that it has become a nice question whether the screw will go another turn, without the instantaneous explosion of the social element° —to hear of a great landlord adding ten per cent. to the already excessive burdens of the poor, is as astounding as, GOD be thanked, it is unnatural and rare. But we still hope—for the honour at least of humanity, if not for the honour of that " Order," which Lord GREY called his—that the matter is not unsusceptible of ex planation. His MA) EST T'S sloop Heron. 18 guns, Captain BURN EY, which arrived within these few days at Ports mouth from South America, brought one million of dol lars on merchants' account. Captain BURN EY left Rio on the 28th December; at which time Don Pima° and the Imperial family were fast recovering from their late accident. The young QUEEN of Portugal had been the greatest sufferer ; and at one time it was feared that she would have lost the sight of one of her eyes. All appre hension on this head, however, bad passed away. The Heron left at Rio the Warspite, 74 guns, and the frigate Tribune, all well. There were also two French frigates of 62 guns each, with two Admirak; andthe Hudson American frigate, with a Commodore on board. By the Heron we have been favoured with some inte resting details of the state of things in Peru for some time previously ; but the events to which they refer hav ing appeared in our columns, some short time since, we need not now repeat them. CITY. Twit 'ED AND DUE TEL .z.v it co'CLocz. IS MORNING. o France ..... 0 • Flanders 0 O Holland 0 O Harnburgh 1 Lisboa 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Sweden S O Mexico .. 1 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Trinity lions, London, Feb. 25, 1230. Rise—Adverting to my letter of the 20th instant, 'Delwin' a SWUM of the expiration of the licenses of twelve of the London pilots, I am now directed to acquaint you, that the following per sons, vie. Joseph Cummins, Ephraim Elam, William Williams, Richard Young, and William Lockwood, having since presented their licenses foe renewal, they are again authorised to act as pilots. (Signed) J. HERBERT. To John Bennett, Esq. Lloyd's. The Prosperity, from Wexford to Liverpool, was lost on Wex ford Bar fid lost. Dui, Masco s.—Wind S.B.—Arrived from London, the Ad miral Lambe, Freeman, for Swan River; Daniel Clarke, Vacs, for India; Glaphyra, Lowell, for Antigua; Maria, Fullarton, fur Cape Coast; and Flee Sisters, Taylor, for Cadiz. Postmaouvat, M&acit s.—Wind B.B.R.—Arrived the Gum, Hunter, from Barcelona. Para;ouvu, Alder 4.—Wind F-B.K—Arrived the Grosser., sad, from Livtavia ; Indemnky, Woodhall, from Denserara ; Active, Ash, from St. Michael's • and Ellen, Foss, from Lisbon. Paliaotrnt, Malicia 4.—Win d E.—Arrived the Highbury, Cook, from Berbice; George, Wright, from Maranhao ; and the Martha, &ewart, from New York. Livelimos, Sisson the port, the Moscow, Works ; London, Brown ; and Walter, M' Michael, from flavanis ; Ma jestic. Pap, from Charleston ; Jane, Watson, from Matanbant ; and Meg Mendes, from Africa. THE DANGER OF WET FEET.-711401111 no evil to which mankind is exposed, of equal inagnitude to Wet Fem. It is a fact mtiversally acknowlWged by the Faculty, that more Dunn ensue from this one came than from any other. The risk of encountering this evil may be avoided by using Hunt's Patent Waterproof Composition, which will render Boots and Shoes im pervious to all moisture ' even that of scow water.—Sold in Bottles at Is. each, by Oilmen, Druggists, Grocer,, kc. kc. The IC— Gazette gives in its obituary, an account of the death of a gentleman " wbo was killed by the up setting of a coach aged forty-five." A Turkish tradition tecounts that the wrest of the eons of men died sitting u) on his, throne of lions ; and as his body sat upon the high place of dominion, clad in regal aprarrl, men and brutes, genii and demons, still main ' dining the'r accustomed respectful distance, and unaware t' at the vital spark had taken wing, coutin..ed to do homage. However, the staff against which Soloniou rested his lips being perforated by the woodlouse snapped lin twain, and brought the corpse to the ground ; but it was not until this occurrence that his death was ascer tained, assi the world thrown into confusion. i~ i tP • I