Star. — London, England, 1822-05-01 00:00:00

~- - f v The Legislature bad indicted these laws under circumstances a peculiar nature, that no looser existed, and if by so doing they had indicted an injustice, it pm* to be removed as speedily U possible. He called upon the House cod* their duty, to send the Bill to the Leeds, and see whether a principle of etiquette would prevent them from the Adoption of it. • Mr. W R,TFKRELL observed, that of all those great men - who bad itat their splendid talents to the support of this ques- elSi• that these very ad missions ation. no one had ever Initiated a partial measure, or a measure wit' oat setirrity. The Right Hon. Gentleman's Bill was in- perceive that the more depraved the chaincterief the Govern tended to introduce 'Woe eight- Peers into the.other House of nuance of those acts of Cathol i c p ersec u tion which marked the inept of that day, the less excu se there'. was now foe the cond. Parliament; who would Rot he•hoond to acknowledge the supra macy of the King in etolethistical matters—who would rat be history of that period? Every circumstance between'that period bound to 011 to conditions imposed on other Peers. It re- . and the present eras nal only dissimilar but contrasted—(Hear). Right Hon. Friend in condemns minded him of what happened to Dr. Johnson in his Tour through ' would go along with his lion of all those acts of bigotry and oppression which disgraced Scotland. .• At t kind of Inn at which he stopped, he found a the reign of that profligate Monarch; but he must deny the re long catabegu.e of prices in the bill of fare, but a perfect blank of motest similitude between that period and the present *time.— provhdons e e(Hear ! and a laugh).—But by thus legislating par- What danger can you feel in restoring the descendants of six teeny, and as it were by piecemeal, the whole doctrine of secu- Catholic Peers to the enjoyment of their family honours? We titles was done away. For how could he ask any securities of had now no fear of a Popish King, or a Popish Presumptive a Commoner on entering Parliament, when he was ready to ad- Heir to the Throne. We bad none of those dangers which but mit the Peers without security? He would admit, that the Act palliated the injustice of that disfranchisement. These are ob it was sought to repeal, was passed under the fear of the moment, f yections which meet the opponents of' that motion in full front, and if nothing afterwards occurred to prove the necessity n o . i t :, and which, notwithstanding the fears of the brave and follies of he would admit that it ought so be removed. • But the and o f t the wise," have no ground of existence in the circumstances of Hen. Gentleman passed over the time tithe Revolution, o these times Either these restrictions were continued on the James 11. It was said that the Revolution did not proceed on principles of exclusion. If they referred, however, to the Bill grounds on which they were originally imposed, or the advocoteil 1 for their continuance were called upon to shew the renenis wky of Rights, the declaration waoimposed on Peers at the age of' they should he perpetuated. What equivalent, in the latter case, eighteen c without it Scotch Peers could neither elect, nor be elected. could his Right Ilonourable Friend 'skew for a Popish Ki n g ? The Hon. Member concluded by saying , he must o p - A Popish successor (ova Ministry conspiring against the religion pose the. Bill. of the State and Constitution of the country. The consideration Mr. CANNING rose to reply to one of the most of such fears as these might be adjourned with the remainder of crowded Houses we ever witnessed. After the full measure of' the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's speech, to a future day— Indulgence which the House in its kindness had extended to him, (Hear, hear, and a laugh). Het could not conclude without an he rose to assure them that he most reluctantly availed himself ticipating that the present parthil success would lead to the at of that privilege of reply which the forms of that House extended tainment of the greater concession, that important measure to those who bad the hotour of having submitted any proposition which would do more to strengthen the 'Moue, and dignify to its deliberation. There were, however, some points in the the State, than any which the wisdom of the Legislature had speech of his Right lion. Friend (Mr. Peel), and in that of hitherto enacted—(At the conclusion of this speech the cheering the Hon. and Learned Gentleman behind him (111r.Wetherell), was loud, and continued for some minutes front all parts of so peculiar , that he could not persuade himself to forego the op- t h e House).-The House then divided - portunity of making some observations on them. If the measure For the motion , - 249 be bad introduced was of the singular character the Hon. and Against it - 244 Learned Gent. described, he must say that it had been treated by Majority for the motion his opponents with equal singularity. if they had not given him The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the arguments, thee were not sparing in admonitions. gentle indeed, Ilouse adjourned at Half -past One o'Clqck. but still admonitions against the course he (Mr. C.) had pursued. . . All the speeches of these opponents, not excepting the speech of the Noble Lord. (Nugent), who was in the habit of presenting to that House the very petitions of those Catholic Peers, whose restoration to their hereditary honours he was advocating, dwelt not upon the impropriety of the measure itself, but on the im prudence of bringing it forward at the present time, and in its present shape. His Right Honourable Friend (Mr. Peel) even, no doubt with that anxiety for the enti' question for which he was so peculiarly distinguished-(hear, hear):--even he pointed out the inexpediency of the measure, because, forsooth, it tended in its present shape to defeat the success of that general conces sion, the progress of which the present proposition was thought so likely to retard—(hear, heat).—lle was free to confess, that when heontered the House that day, he enteryained in his own mind some doubts, suggested by the inexpedierity of the motion he was about to make. Since he had heard the speeches of the opponents ef that motion, those doubts had vanished ; and, he row with confidence felt that its success was the certain harbin ger of that larger and more comprehensive concession which his Right lion. Friend, the Secretary of State for the Home De partment, no longer deprecated, but anticipated wig' satisfaction. The flight Hon. Gentleman then enumerated some points on which he had been misunderstood by Mr. Peel. He dwelt on the objection of his Right Hon. Friend, as to the state of the Peerage of Scotland and Ireland growing out of the union of these two countries, and as contrasted with what he (Mr. Can eine) had argued as the absolute: rights of the Peerage. The aionsAtes which sprung from these two great arrangements were oat of the march of o-dinary events, and beyond the landmarks of the Cmstitution. Because two kingdoms merged their re spective Legislatures in the Legislature of Great Britain, and that nut of these extraordinary proceedings, exceptions to gene ra'. ;stir ciplAs resulted, woad any man, therefore, contend, that the case of a Briti,h Peer unjustly deprived of his franchises, was not to be col,s'slered wit's the view of remedying that injus tice% NA bat could be more arnmalotts than the situation of an Irish Peer, capable of being a Representative of the Peerage of that kingdom by delegation, and capable of surrendering his rights as a I'eer, by being elected a Member of the House of Commons? Tut was that his (Mr. Canning's) fault? Was his Bill to be presumed defective, because it could not remove anomalies which sprung out of an extraordinary State arrange ment? But there was in that arrange went, as it affected the Uvion of irtl.tid, this great clue to the consideration of the question, that the oaths imposed upon an Irish Representative Peer, or an Irish Peer voting for such Representative, were such as were then taken, or shall he hereafter taken, by a British Peer. If then these oaths conNtitined an essential and fundamental part of the Constitution, how came it that the concurrent sense of two Legislatures, by the very spirit and letter of the Act of Union, left these securities open to the alteration of the United Parliament ?—(llear). Would they have done so if they bad pet the same construction on their immortality on which the whale of the objections of his Right Honourable Friend rested? (Hear, hear, hear). If they had not contemplated the possibility of other; oaths, or had considered the tests, as they stood at the period, as the immutable and eternal securities against Catholic participation, would the Parliaments of Great Britain and Ire land have left such a question open to subsequent doubt; i,n the provisions of an arrangement which constituted their permanent incorporation? It was perfectly true that Scotland, on her part, stipulated against any Scotch Catholics sitting in the two Houses of Parliament—the introduction of the word Protestant in her part of the articles barred all alteration. All therefore that equld be done, under such a resttiction„was to leave it open to Scot land, in the progress of the liberal spirit of the age, to apply to the United Legislature when she wished to remove that impediment. As England was the stronger party to that contract,the prepaid don should be left entirely to Scotland ' • and though he felt the injustice to the individuals, he preferred the lesser evil of sub jecting to disfranchisement two Scotch Catholic Peers, rather than risk the imputation of violating the articles of Union. It was, however, rather extraordinary, and not in accordance with the general tone of the Irish character, that they should, ix their arrangement, have so sagaciously provided for thole alterations which an enlightened policy might suggest—(llear, hear, hear!) while the more staid, and prudent, and provident-character of the Scottish nation, fettered itself by positive restrictions. He felt he had little more to add. The Honourable and Learned Gentleman bad, indeed, saved him from the effort. The Learned Gentleman (Mr, Wetherell) said bet would reserve his more cogent arguments for the future stages of the measure—a mark of hi; sagacity, which he (Mr. Canning) hailed as decisive of the success of that proposition which was now under its discuaslou. Neither the Honourable and Learned Gentleman, nor his Ri g ht Honourable Friend, discussed that question on the grounds of itsl legality, its expediency, or its justice—they were, indeed, ad. verse to it because it was a partial measure—(hear, hear!). Now, considering it partial, only as constituting a part of a whole, be could not discover the grounds of that blame which in such al sense attached to his proposition. He had heard a lesson on that subject read, and successfully read, by those who defeated the general measure of Catholic concession, on the very ground that, from its generality, they were perplexed. Give them any spe cific part, any fit or suitable proposition, and they were node to discuss it. Here, then, was a part of the great question resting on its ow. particular merits—here was a dismemberment of the general claims relieved from the perplexity of details, that might be decided without any pledge to future extension. And yet the very persons who so ardently srught for the specific, the se parated proposition, now turn round upon the proposer, convert the separate recommendation into its demerits, and exclaim, we want no isolated, no partial concession— " Our great capacity has stomach for it all !" (Cries of Hear, hear). For his part he could not recognise the value of that attachment to the Constitution which only mani fested itself in hostility to the speculative tenets of millions of his countrymen. He appreciated far more highly the blessings of the Constitution under which he lived, than to think that it essentially consisted not in protection but exclusion, not in the cnnstiousness of the blessings it imparted, but in the perpetuity • which he never heard administered at that table, without that while they were useless as to the discharge of any ire function, they were well calculated to give pain to mil-1 his fellow-subjects- - -(Hear, hear). And yet they were - ye., t independently of all positive claims, exclusion was the "a e._ that called all the virtues geour C onstitution into ex- L uz , and oaths of disqualification were the securities on h permanence depended. His Ilon. Friend (Mr. TliE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, NAY 1, 1522. ST. rinur AND ST. Itwes•—Holiday at the Bank. STOCK IXCIIANGF., TWELVE. O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 781 for the Account, and 781 for Money, with little business doing; and are, up to this hour, for the Account, 78d d, and for Money, 781 f. FOREIGN MARLFT.—The Market is rather slack.—Spanish Bonds Old 65i d ; New 66; Prussian, Danish, and Neapolitan, as per yesterday; Columbian Old 108 d, in demand ; New 1151, in demand. STOCK EXCHANGE., ONE O'CLOCK. At the Bank it is a Holiday to-day. The Stuck Exchange is opened, with little business doing, and Consols are steady at :Si for the Account, and 781 i far Money. In Foreign Stocks there is but little doing, except in Colum bian Bonds, which are in great demand, and have met with a ready sale at 109 the Old Bonds, and 86 the New Bonds. The Russian Tariff, of which we sometime ago gave a tolerably correct outline, has at length . been issued, and we insert ample extracts from it in a sub sequent column. It will be seen, as we formerly stated, that almost every article of British manufac ture is absolutely prohibited. That Russia will soon have ample cause to repent this absurd measure, we have not the slightest doubt. When the EMPEROR, in 1812, at the instigation of BONAPA RTE, contemplated such a measure, he was compelled, not only to aban don it, brat to break off his alliance with the r. ench Emperor, and even to hazard the safety of his Empire and his Throne in contending for the freedom of Com. coerce. If England, in her commercial intercom se with Russia, only gave her manufactures for the precious metals, then there might be some plea of policy for the measure of prohibition; but the fact is, that we take in exchange the native products of Russia, for , which she has no other market. The measure only shews the hostile disposition of Russia towards this country; it is, however, an hostility from which we have nothing to fear, and which will recoil on the authors of it.— For ::though we are well aware that Russia has long been in siQously seducing our artisans, and is, per haps, now capable of manufacturing many articles hitherto imported from us, yet, unless the R ussian Nobles can sell their tallow and their flax, they will be unable to purchase either foreign or domestic ma ; nufactures : their only revenue is in the produce of the soil, and, without a market for that, they will become but as many titled beggars. We bad written thus far. when we received the Ilamlsurgh Papers of the 23d ult. which are princi pally occupied on the subject of this Rustian Tariff. The following is an extract: ST. PETERSBURGH, APRIL 6. The new Tariff is published. It is introduced by a preamble stating the conviction of his Majesty, founded on experience, that the permission to import all foreign manufactured goods was injurious to the national manufactures which have considerably in creased, yet still need special protection. The Russian Custom-houses in Poland, and the Chief Board of Trade and Customs at Warsaw, are abolished. Foreign goods, the importation of which, by way of Odessa, is prohibited, shall only be admit ted into depot in that town, and not allowed to be used in Odessa and the neighbourhood. They must be deposited in magazines, under the inspection of the Custom-house officers, and be re-exported by sea. The regulations for tree trade with the Tscherkes sians, ace. remain in full force. The remission of the half of the duty on raw sugars invaded at Archangel for the use of the sugar refiners there, continues on the same footing at SO copecs (silver) per pood. —Certain duties levied in the Sea Ports and Land Custom. houses, for the benefit of the different towns, and the Corn Ma gazines in Archangel, Feodosia, Taganrog, &c. remain in vigour. The French Papers of Sunday have been received, but they do not contain a single paragraph of the slightest importance. They, as usual, have some speculations on the affairs of Russia and Turkey, but these are vague and inconclusive. French Funds, April 27,-5 per Cents. 88 6.9 . 0 c. The letters reeeived this morning front Suffolk and Noefo lk are very distressing. The effect of the stoppage of one of the Banks has produced a run upon the others, and remittances have been very large from London to-day: Amorg the poorer claws the consternation is great, and the effect must be ee vesely felt. -""P,' .7TioN,- - flrr . ~„.. - i'' c. , . . • - -4. - . . . - • * - ', :r - = . . - . . • • , - • • . • -, .-~-. u4i~. _ . 14711 P RUSSIAN TARIFF. • Vora freaklke* it. I fist . (O. S.) P— =prohibit e d. Silver.- Ro. c o , goods of ell kinds .. 4 . p .4 and Pork* „ . 6 . P ' enders and Locks . ' . . . P Eason and Penknives, with shell, pearl, and ivory handles, per lb. . . . • 5 with horn or wood do. : : . 0 gg • Saws, sod snob like toils, for mechanics and manufactories, per pond • • . . 1 Velvets, Silkeand half-dike per lb. . . 3 50 Precious Stonsa. • • . free n set• , • P Eren"se, every article . . • 4• • . P Pins . . - . 7 • i P ' Cotton . . • . • • free Cotton Twist, per mod • • i 4 CC4OO . .. • Call4es, Cambria, 'Noe Manchester Velvets, and other Cotton Goods, pla and white patterns, per lb. 0 gg Half Cotton and Worsted . • P Cotton Handkeraliiets of Calico or Cambric . P Cotton Goods, worked white patterns . . r Cotton Goode, dyed one colour . . p Cotton Stockings and Night Caps, per lb. . .... ss Cotton Goods,open worked or half open, plain or - inhabitants of Jamaica have avidly e 50.... malady., The Anima came Muse in the lamb" IMMO, and John and Thomas transports. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • The Ogle Castle East Indianian, from Bombay to Union was spoken with on the .10th inst. in let. 55. long. 27. 'by *it Courier, arrived at jersey. LOSS OF HIS MAJESTY'S SHIP CONFIINCE. MOS= PASTICULAILS. (From the board of the New England Coffee-House, May 1.) a We regret to have to add to the calamities already recorded, *mastered by the dreadful gale of Sunday and Saturday se night, the loss of his Majtimes ship Cosnance, with all her crew, ear fisting of 120 mon. This vessel sailed from the Cove of.Crk on the Sunday morning, in company with the Gimps, the former for the Galway station, the latter on a cruize, ifs search of a smug gler, which was said to be hovering on the-coast. - The weather soon after came on extremely rough, until it blew a tremendous gale. The GAMIT put into Kinsale, and the COIMPIANCI kept at sea. On the Monday morning, before day, shots were heard by the people residing near the Mizen-Ilead, en the S. W. coast, which evidently proceeded from some ship in distress. When the day broke, and the people came down to the coast, theta was nothing to be seen but the gilt figure-bead of the vessel, which corresponds with that of the CONIPIANCL In eerie time after the bodies of four marines were washed on shore, and also' a box, in which was contained the commission of the second Lieutenant (Autumnal") of Ile Coarfauca, which cannot leave a doubt that it was that vessel which unfortunately was lost. An account of this calamitous event reached Cork at a late hour on Tuesday night. and such particulars as were known were transmitted to Admiral Cor.vitlx, at Cove. We understand that, endeavouring to pick up some pieces of the wreck which were driven among the rocks, four of the country people were drowned. The Comnatrcz was commanded by Captain MORGAN, who was first Lieutenant of the ENDYMION when that vessel captured the American ship President, and' was promoted for his gallantry. To the loss of the Officers of the C•11111AWC14 we regret to add that of Lieutenant Sazentan, who proceeded in her with the intention of joining the BRAZEN, which is stationed near Galway, and commanded by his father. Mr. Ctivnivan, son of Sir JOHN Carr% IMES joined the very morning the Conruzcz sailed.* • TIIE ALBION. _ _ wove white - patterns . . Do. worked or dyed one colour . . All Primed Cottons or Calicoes . . All Cotton Goods, worked with silver, gold, Ste. Prince's and Eritannia Metal, in sheets, per plod Do. made up . . . . . Shrub, Liquors, Ale, and Cyder . . Porter as beoore. Leather Gloves, per lb. . . . Clothes, except belonging to passengers . Ladies' Dresses as before, per lb. . . Earthenware, white . . . . Do. •• . coloured . . . i AU Muds of made up Linen, except belonging to passengers • . . . . Blacking . . All kinds of Preserves . . Except Ginger, per lb. . . . Things for Cabinets, such as Minerals, ?cc. . AU kinds of scented Waters and Pomatuns . Everything of Wax . . . . Apothecaries Weights and Scales, per lb. . All others . . . . Amber, set . . raw, per lb. . . . nude up . . . . Gallantery Goods, every kind of nick tacks . Birmingham Goods . . Mustard . . . . Mustard Seed, per pond . . . Furniture, and Wood made up . Pictures without frames . • Tut in Sheets per Berk . This vessel, whose loss at Garrettstown Bay we mentioned in a former Piper, was one of the first class of ships between Li verpool and New York, and was 500 tons burden. We have since learned some further particulars. IMse had lived out the tremendous gale of the entire day on Saturday, and Captain WILLIAMS consoled his passengers, at eight o'clock in the even ing, with the hope of being able to reach Liverpool, which - ex pectation induced almost all the passengers, partic ularly the fe males, to retire to rest. In some short time, however, a violent squall came on, which in a moment carried away her masts, and there being no possibility of disengaging them from the rigging, they so encumbered the hull that she became unmanageable, and drifted at the mercy of the waves, till the Light-house at Old Head was discovered, the wreck still _nearing in, when the Captain told the sad news to the passengets, that there was no longer any hope of deliverance, and soon after the vessel struck. From thenceforth all was distress and confusion: the vessel soon went to pieces; and of the crew and passengers, only six of the former and one of the latter were saved. The Mate is among those preserved ; he was thrown on the cliff by a wave, and suc ceeded in climbing up to the top, when another took him off; he was thrown back again, and was more fortunate: he is dreadfully bruised. The nan:ber of passengers, we believe ' were twenty five; of these as we have already stated. one only was saved—a Gentleman fr om Boston, who traded with Liverpool, and had specie with him to a large amount. We have not been able to obtain the names of more of the sufferers than the allowing : Colonel A. J. Provost ; Major Gough (this Gentleman had a short leg) ; Rev. Mr. Hill, a Protestant Clergyman; Mr. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Mr. Proctor, Mrs. Page, Mr. H. C. Dwight, a French Lady and her son. Several of the bedies have been washed ashore ; and JACOB MAst, Esq. the American. Consul, having repaired to the scene, has done everything be fitting his situation : he has provided coffins for the bodies, and caused them to be interred, with their names affixed.— Asnong the property already found is a box of specie; and amongst the bodies washed on shore is that of a French lady— she was extremely beautiful, it was entirely naked; a country boy who saw the body took off his coat and covered it. A great number of hills, drawn by the British Officers in British America, on Greenwood and Cox. and on other persons in Eng land, have been also washed on shore. The names of the cabin passengers by the vessel, were as fol lows :—Mr. Benyon, a London Gentleman; Mr. Nelson Ross, of Troy, New York ; Mr. Covers, his brother-in-law ; Mr. Gough, 68th Regiment; Colonel Prevost; Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Americans ; Madame Gardineer and son ; Miss Powell, daugh ter of the Hon. Wm. Dummer Powell, Chief Justice of Upper Canada; Mr. Dwight, of -Boston • Mrs. Mary Pye, of New York; Professor Fisher, of New daven ; Mr. Gurnee, of New York; Rev. Mr. Hill, of Jamaica, coming home; Mr. Proctor, of New York ; Mr. Depont and five other Frenchmen ; Mr. Everhart Chester, of Peunsylvania. SUN:RAGS PASSENSERS.—Mrs. Mary Brewster, Mr: flint, Mr. Morrison, and Mr. Stephen Chase. Major Gough's watch and seals have been picked up ; and a small gold watch was found in Colonel Prevost's fob. The box of specie, of which we spoke, contains coins, foreign aod Eng lish, to the value of £5OOO ; it is addressed to " T. W. add Co. care of C. Hughes, Liverpool." The bills found are to an im mense amount, on London, Paris, and different parts of the Continent. The Cork Advertiser of Saturday last, adds, that a boat from Courtmashery, with seven men, was lost on Wednesday morn ing, in endeavouring to preserve some of the wreck. • P P lacquered Every thing made of Tin Window Blinds and Curtains . Looking Glasses and Plate Glass Umbrellas Ivory, raw, per pood made up Needles, per lb. Every kind of play thing .• Surgical instruments, steel, per lb. silver . gold Refined Sugars Sealing Wax Cheese per pood Snuff Boxes Hats . Chicks, without ornaments, per lb. . Watches gold, each silver Silk, raw . spun, per lb. Silk goods, plea different colours, or worked Gauze or crape plain, per lb. . figured, &c. . • Instruments, Astronomical Mathematical, per lb. Musical, admitted at various duties. Black Lead Pencils, white common, per doz. Others Coloured, per lb. Painting Brushes, hair Books, in boards Bound, per lb. • . - 9 P a I P free P P Countinphouse and plain white Pocket books . fres 40 Most things made of Leather . . Work Baskets . . . Coffee, per pood . . . . All kinds of Purses • . . Lace, all kinds, per lb. . Stallions and Mares . . . Cambric, Lenses, Cambric Handkerchiefs, white wove designs ot Flax, per lb. Linen, Table Cloths, and everything of Linea Shirt Buttons . . Machinis, models, &c. Gold, silver, copper, &c. raw Ditto, made up . Platina, in sheets, per lb. &eel, raw, per pood . Scythes . . Sickles . . Pewter in sheets, &c. made up . Lead, rolls and pigs . made up In the Court of King's Bench, this morning, the Judges re fused the application for a new Trial, in the case of Redford against Birley and others, in the affair of the Manchester meeting. The New Satirical Poem, " THE Mon.twits," wilt appear in the course of the ensuing week. Its title is taken from the following passage in the Spectator: " I could not forbear communicating to you some imperfect informations of a set of men (if you will allow them a place in that species of being) who have lately erected themselves into a fraternity, under the title of the Mohawk Club, a name bor rowed, it 401`11111, from a sort of Cannibals in India, who subsist by plundering and devouring all the nations about them.— Agreeably to their name, the avowed design of their institution is mischief, and upon this foundation, all their rules and orders are framed. An outrageous ambition of doing all possible hurt to their fellow-creatures, is the great cement of their assembly, and the only qualification required in the members." Capt. SLOWAIAN having completed his task on Saturday night, of going to Wetherby, in Yorkshire, and hack, in six days, two rival pedestrians have started to excel his 59 miles per day. A Yorkshire pedestrian, of the name of Ikaans.v, started from Piccadilly yesterday morning, to go to Exeter, by way of War minster' and return, a distance of 5 80 miles, in six days. He is backed for 400 guineas. His day's work yesterday would be Silk ribbande;one colour, per lb. 2 free 8 free free free , .. Silk stockings . 3 . . . . Half silk goods, mixed wool, soften, one colour $ various colours . . P Shawls, kerseymere, plain Ditto, mixed silk, ice. Cloth . . . Ditto, black, green, and white Kerseystere Andover. Mondays bfr. Tomes started from Oakingfuun Forest to go 7.5 miles a day for four successive days, on the Bath road. He did the first day's work at ten o'clock at night, and went to bed well, at Frogsham, Wilts. Monday morning, Mr. Tairraa, a Gentleman of Bath, un dertook, for a considerable wager, to walk from the Castle and Bull Inn, to the Bush Inn, Bristol, a distance of 13 miles and a half, in two hours and a quarter. Large bets were made on Mr. TAYLOR, from his well-known bottom, and being thought moat* but • goad esse—an eut-ondweisi. Mr. TAWAS started precisely at five o'clock. and made his way in a masterly style until his arrival at Salford Hill ; here be was evidently distressed, and was very sick, but *ill gnaw, aad_proceeded ant at . Bristol bridge the rush of the people and boys was so great that Mr. Tarr ia was thrown down, and on his arrival at the Beek Do t time had beaten him by_tk4torinetes, it %deg 18 ethmese Air wen. It is wild Mr. TATLOS will litaatly renew the leap The Duke of GaArrosea bay day Nellt, by wish* the 2,000 guineas stakes at Newmarket, inehulteg Vise% it mid to have put £3,000 into his Grace's pocket. Black, green, and white . Flannel, baize, carpets . . 50 Bombazeens, candets, and such . . L 1 Moreens . . . . . 60 The Duties, altbout,h noted In silver, Inv received in bank notes, at the rate of 3uo copecks, or 3 4 -iotis rubles B. N. fur 1 ruble silver. 100 Copecks a ruble. 40 lb. Russian (equal to 36 lb. English), 1 peed. 10 POO4l 1 Berkowitz. ' Exchange not quoted, but about 94d. for 1 ruble B. N. A Quarantine Duty of 2 per cent. upon the duties, is also levied. EXAMPLE. Mixed Silk Shawls, Duty . 6 Ro. Silver, a 360. 2t Ro. 80 Cop. B. N. 57 Quarantine Duty, 2p. ct. Esc,hanse, 9, 1 0 d.. 29 37 - .el 3 10; per lb. Russian. Or . Xli 6 6 per lb. English. • A Courier was sent off last night to St. Petersburgh with dispatches. ,The Duke of YORK is confined by a severe sprained ancle, and a slight attack of the gout. coax Excuause, si4kai-r...vs, MAY I.—We have had a larg e arrival of Wheat, Barley, and Oats since Monday, yet the for suer article •C fine quality supports that day's prices ; but Bo ley is ls. per quarter lower, the demand baring considerably diminished, owing to the principal Idaltsters having left off buy ing for the season. The Oat trade was heavy, and rather lower. Beans and Yeas fully . support Monday's quotations. .7.= LONDON: Printed and published by Limy. Barcr, ?Whew place, Temple• Bar. , 1 1 1 7 !1 7 .1, IVINILVJUI“ of tests, w i ( feeling, ie v tb e 1 1 • lions of hi i y told, that ! j tallstnan, t i t i• • ) ; ltence : which its . • , 1 Peet ) had told him, that he ha d vadeatrated the Went of thine 01. dangers under which these &negligible were intracluyed ; the; be ' had nist suffielindy caledlillifttlit-liegirde which Alf ee the Protestant talighps enetteetere4l 4 ifk/AfE Chain 11.— n d He did not under-rite those da , No- tie ' narch never existfd, the slave of nen* , by recriving the rites of both Protestant so es on ien, the same day — s bigot from the be g innin g , wed a transits the' end. Admitting all this, did not his Right Hoer Wised perceive that these very admissions destroyed hie arguments? Old be not. . . , . . . TIM ARMY. _ .., i i ii 4 t c, .. •-1=- • L .: - ..,,,: .; :. 1 ' - .:. moodt, Whilillif luti the 4P rintt! t wbfiSa tile "t eePsh oe ste 4 , 4 lll.ll4ll.ll : ' Was Ila 5 i ii 1 p : at i ts*, *append to lot brit, irternd.yirstneisy v guar- Pissed i tered et the kiflitiry Ineretheb Gesimit- - '05 1 4- Kam barkeddn October, Mph Irma -Lidnadier Atielsa,miasso they dinar have been stationed' over shaM, and Vie aro concerned to state Eason that they have lost dye Miters, 530 men, 110 women, Oad 100 band children, wblcb have been carried off by the local Over. The Do. wh inhabitants at Jamaica have motally mitered Rein shot dreadful Ma, g _ _ 4M7rr - free P free