Star. — London, England, 1817-05-13 00:00:00

pound his opinion in the form of a motion, that it Alight become the opinion of the House. Me. CALCRAF I' said, he never saw a greater ,*lood !•ucce:stlian when he had first entered the Fro Vet that day. He expected, if not to cotry a ma jority with him on a motion for reducing the Esti- Metes, to b joined by many who were anxious, like himself, to check that military spirit which appeared to he spreaditig itself over the country. Mr. BROUGHAM animadverted upon the ob servations of tne several advocates for the prepesed establishment, but especially upon those of the Noble Lord (Castlereagh). He differed from that Noble .Lord in his preference of what he called an economi cal S sff to an improvident Staff, because, as the NAle L •rd st.oed it, the former was large and the latter small ; and he also differed from the Noble Lord ia thinking that any satisfactory answer had, been given to the question of his Honourable Friend the Member for Rochester, namely, 4 , what vete the reasolis which called for 87,000 men in 1817 todo that which was done in 1792 by +4,000?" The Nohie Lord ham; no doubt, maintained that an increase of force was =essay to preserve the peace of o.e coun try. Dill while lie denied the necessity, be would ask, why the Met, the Magistrates, and Constables could n.it . be tieethed adequate to the prawn - anon of the Peace ? I i the country were even distui bed, Could net the G orerronent trust to the fa:: ccrti'al4: , Was the case come to this a-. last, that enthing could b duo: witheut soldiers to protect the peace of Eng lastd—to maintain her Constitution, and to enforce her laws ?—(111ar, !sear).—Was this then the fate of England iii what is called, as the Honourahl: trncler Secretary of Site (Mr. H. Addington) es- I iiressed ti, " sotte prefitind Peace ?"---(//rar;. ut dirt the Honourable Secretary mean to deny that the country was at peace--. Did he deem it a millet- vier after all the fel•citations atol conwatulations we had heard—all the great big WI :els of panegyric t;:at had been prune tinceJ toxin the merit of the Noble Lord's diplummic skill—upon him whose merit was so;much extolled, that one Gentleman attributed to him, said nut to Lord Wellington, the gin:Ores vic tory of Waterloo— (of hush, end Hear, /ear) ? Still a se e m e d that the Honourable Secretary sneered at the Oka that the country was at peace. But the Noble Lerd professed to think that we required a larger 'liana?) , force at -present, than in 1792, al though he s.tiedged dor stovoior organizavon and dtecipline of our army ; so that as the constitution of mar army was in:proved throuoh the transcetidant merit of our Comm.nel.o-in-Chicl, which improve ment and merit lie (Mr. Brougham) was quite wil ling -to admit, so in:moot army was necessary—as it was mtaded in quality, it should be increased in quantity. This was indeed a sulking sample of what the logicians called aan sequitur. But to return to the state of the country contrasted with shot ot 1792, who could pretendohat the apprehension of French principles in 1792, bore any comparison to any dans ger that the most timid could coejure up it present ? In 179.: those principles were in the plenitude of youth and vigour. They had not then languished into old age, or been so stigmatised with' crimes, as to revolt the justice and humanity of But where were these principles now to be found or feared 1 their lolly and mischief hod either consigned theio to oblivion, or rendered theca liarrnl.ss. Yet the Noble L , rd and the Honourable Secretary would assert thetrezisteuce and power, in order to frame a pretence for an expensive military establishment.— Bet were these distinguished men in existence, who were alarmed, he thought in the extreme, by French principles in 1792, he had no doubt that they would now se.lat every alarm upon that store. and plead for the return and support ef old English principle., fur the tranquillity ot England t. as comploely to establisheJ. The Honourable Eccretary might, no doubt, have letters in his office. from meny w o rthy persons, who expressed apprellensfoes to which per. haps his own feelings vireted ; but what was the fact, tit the lotrQuarter Sevions, although the c :lendar of reit and petty offences was unusually extensive— . . although snore (Chinks and misdemeaneurs were on the list in con.rquence of tire distress of the tin;::, t'san had eve r appeared before, there were now ac. Cully noire charged with sedition, or any state offence. ! IA proof of this fact he referred to the several Soo sions for the West Riding of Yorkshire, of Lances. ter, Liverpool, and Norwich ;. at the latter ot which a, Jury, especially impannelled, decided directly against the Report of the Noble Lord's Select Corn- IMittee, as to the existence of seditious or treasonable societies in that district. What then was the neces sity for any increased military force to preserve the peace of England t Then is to Ireland, were there Do means of overcoming the discontents in that coun try but ly a military force ? Could nothing be de tr:sed to conciliate the Irish 1 The Noble Lord and °diets near hint could not surely answer in the nega tive, for thry :I:commended Catheii: Emancipation, which they held forth as a fundameroat article ot their politool faith. In this, nu doubt, the Noble Lord and soine.of his neighbours were sincere, for it would be impel liamentary to question their sincerity— (Thar, Beer.)—Yet, if their zeal were real—if they regarded the attainment ot this measure of paramount impor tance, was it not strange and incompreheasible to any but those who understood political intrigues or Cabinet management, that the advocates of such a desiroble alsasu:e shout] hold lellowship with those who, while they resisted them on that point, would not, he wa. persuaded, be sufficient to held office :crone moment if they vetoured to opense this extraordinary plan f or a huge ottilitary establisliment—;•( toted crier of Hear, Iteer, r—The Learned Gentleman concluded with a glowing Cernplilllent to the opinions of the Noble Lord ne.r him (Earl Nugent), whose senti• =Cita, althotty,“ they did not smell of the midnight oil, were as touch %opener to those which the House bad heard !tom the opposite side, as the spirit of nohle-iiii idea manly inidependetice was to the lan- Prete ut those who were shuffling and sneaking after office--Vieor.lesee,hear.) Mr. J. P. GRAN saw notic e ei les Intention to move for timhtio the period ot these Liuntatev, tritest the iitep o r t b e i ng brought ep. Th. areerai essioutions were agreed to, the H oes . rowimos, sa d th e I .g.tirl was ordered to be brought Up to-morrow. (3. ti. ear 1 MORK I Ott postponed ins Moron fur leant to in troduce a Bid to abolish the practice of whipping WOilien pub. akin, t it t holiday the et diatom. Mr. bUMNEK rearmed a Pet,tlon front Mr. G. Farquhar son, of t• a Parish el Verstchurch, Surrey, prayi n g to be heard t q c kil l s-elf or Coon.al against that Pluish burial ground etc er , r majority of the pans!), who bail hitherto opposed the .1 mum e, haying withdrawn their opposition. Read and refers i i red to th e Cununittor. Mr. M. SU 17014 wished the Clergy Residence BM to be reed a second time, as the House would oulT. by so doing, bind itself to the principle. that the residence of the Clrrgy should be esta- L!ithed ; and the Clauses might be discussed in the Committee. Lord 116RLNGTON had great objections to this Bill; but he would reserve hlm,elf for the Committee. _ _ Mr. DICKENSO;4 would object to ibis Bill, as it tended to make Clergymen farmers, and multiply the number of Curates. Mr. M. stn-ruN could pledge himself, that none of these objections would be found vices in the present Bill. Mr. BABINGTON did net like this 13,11, b..c.tuse it was more Lindy to create non.reeldence than residence of the Clergy. The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be tom ' m!tted un Friday next. Mr. HURST pare nnece ' that on Monday next he should move for leave to introduce sBIll to extend the provisions of the Act respecting Gaol Chaplains. 'I he Game Preservation bill was real a third dmc and massed; and a clause was added to it for punisldng persons dr.troying Came by night. Mr. ROSE brought op Or Report of the Stier: Committee on Rock Salt, which was ordertd to lie on 'the table, and to be i.rieted. Mr. 1111. Eli ADDINGVIN presented a Return of the num ber o f persons confined in the different Gaols In England and Wales ter offences spirit the Game Lams since May, o1G; also a Copy of the Recorder's Report or. the conviction of Xary Ryan. Mr. CURWEN presented a Petition from Samuel Hill and V 1 illism Mundell, two Patentees of at , invention for preparing Flax in a dried state, without the Imermedizite process of stet p lag. The Honourable Gentleman rerverted, that the benefits of this ciiscevery en the Cultivators of Flax would be pti.i!gtovt, and (as the Petitinners ceeulated) equal to two.thirds of ;ha whole quantity of Flax groA u ti.rt,ughout the ktr:dea.. e Petitioners prayed that a Came..: V-v might be appoivu.d to in quire ir.tu the ativa.ttegei n; the discovery. The Petition was brought vp and read, and referred to a Select Committee. The ether Orders of the L'zy were dlvoted of, and the I:Am cvljoutied at !mit alter twelve Ccluck. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1817. YKICECi ti9Of.lC9 TIIISDAYATTWELVEn'CIACK s 711 72—Cnnf. 726-1)o. tor May 23, 74 73 4 per Can. bid—Navy, 103 ?, I—lndia Bands $s 44 pry Eschesiret btu. 9.. 17s. r. - The monied men continue confident that a consi derable advance will Lke place in the Stocks, and have been purchasing largely for several days back under that impression. It was confidently stated on 'Change this morning that the Minister will not want more than eleven millions far the services of the cur rent year, which he means to raise by a further issue of Exchequer Bills, and that this statement will be la'd befcre the Public in a few days. The delay has been occasioned by some further important reuencb meats, which are said to be in progress. Earl Gun's motion respecting Lnrd Circular, produced an animated debate in the House of Lords last night—the question, however, was lost by a majo.rity of 7 to 19. Lord DONOUGHSIOM previous to the above discussion, announced that he would bring the Catholic Question before the House oa Friday. In the House of Commons, Lord PALMERSTON made a luminous statement of the reductions which nad been made in our Military Esublishntent, and afforded grounds to hope that those retrenchments would still ho on progressively. The reduction, in point of num'aers, between this and former years, is 5.5.300 men, and e 1,1300,000 less than the Estimate of last year. Ar-eevcral Speakers had delivered their opioionc, tke EstUcaates were Finally voted upon the - scale proposed by Ministers. In conscquence of tt•:e etseriations made in the House of Commons last Light retiree:4lg the four Companies i f Artillery which :rave seen stationed for such a length of time at Jamaica without bting re lieved, we feel it a duty we owe to the present Mas ter-General of the Ordnance to state, that no time tV4S hist in relieving these companies as soon as the peace establishment was arranged and ether corn: par.ies could be spared for that purpose, which, from :he great demand for Artillery during the war, was found to be impracticable. Indeed those who are acquainted with the ability and impartiality which Lc.rd MUSGRAVE has shown in the discharge of his duty as Master-General of the Ordnance, will hardly be induced to believe, that any neglect could have originated in that quarter. The Paris Papers of S4turday arrived this morn ihrz, but tip!y do not turt:ido a single article of lute'. lizence.—E undi, 9.h May, C 7 .fr. 73 c. • Our Readers could hardly fail to notice the para. graphs in the- ftrAft of yesterday, from the Paris Papers, relative to Rome. They carry with them an air of mystery, calculata to skew, that before publication they '..ad bete. inspected by the Censors of tl.e Public press. The foes is stated to be dan gerously ill—and the PuiNce Reoxsr of ENGLAND ar. 4 ESIPLUOR of RCSSIA are stated to have made known to the, r i p::: their desire of concurring pith him 66 11 extostkoz the Emitir: of our (i. e. the Roman Ca- i tholtc) &heal" The latter_ expression may mean l i any thing but what it expresses, for neither 'England nor Russia have any public profession of the religion of the Popn. For ItcligLts substitute lull:U-41 importance. I and perhaps something intelligible may be elicited from the statement—especially when elucidated by private accounts which have been received in the City from Rome. The accounts to which we allnde state, that fears are entertained for the peace of Italy, and that the movements of Austria indicate a dispo sition to obtain an unfair ascendancy in that quarter ascendancy to nbich England and Russia may perhaps be inclined to c.ffer some counteraction. In. deed, the private accounts are of such a nature as to have given rise to a report in the City, that the Au istrians have actually taken possession of Rome. 80 7TH AMERICA. The Cotters Gess;ete of the 10th of Aritil, ptesents the following statement : " MORE WAR JEWS. " We were yesterday favoured by Mr. Et.% DICK, cf the Et chan;,e Coffee-house, with the following account c f vvar cTetti is Venrsoell, received by the Globe, from Port-au-Prirce. It differs in dates and drcurustances from the infurincicn received at Bahinvore. " That on the 4th of March a sloop arrivel at laequetnel from Plrcelona in Venezuela, with ioformatien, that cr. the ISth Fehruary, General Douvoit was attache,' near lit-melons. the Rol al;st General Moatz.t.o, with 4,000 regulars from Cartbasens, &c attired by the whole S;aturli navel force co the coast ; and that the battle lasted die whole cla; with earlcas results. "'that on tile 16th 11nIrrati entrenched tirmelf In Ll:rectors, and was Ere Var.ca furiously attacked by the Royasts, but suc ceeded in gallantly repulsing them *very time asd en the even lag e the pa, perctlving the Spanish siuzdriin tilvaucln, he set Ere to h's qna.lrr.n, which was cuntiimed, e::d incorp.sratel tac iiiat"! , . (se:" in number) roth his tronps. He tl:en explained to Lis w-rny the necessity which cumpellad Lim to orJsr the Je• structien nt his sluadron, and inform's: thin, they 114.1. i!) aber timbre but to con f urr or 4c. His addicts wr.s snsweintd with Mree tiens. _ _ _ " 'ti th e 17th, General 1 OLIVRR was sra;n wmfArri land and %es, but withmtt t beet ; and fit the melt the Royr:!s - e threw up ertrrnehment 4 , were nttaeket!, mond in hard, by B;)LIVAR, st the trorys, al.(1 the Ko)aliete firma therefrom with mat tlaugh:er. Dsd,.g at the same rinis joined Generz.l MAsisto, General BOLIVAR W:..tet,abled to ; ftorliats to tb4ht ; and that when the .hop (.1 e I tt , n) rwo lunation, had joi:nd 11uLtemt, and I ft I the Army was fn high stints, collacut in the talents of the 4 uadatithed Llaief." NAIAL INTSLLIGENCE. The East-India Company's ship GENERAL Flearrer, arrived in the Downs yesterday attert.oon. She left Caton the 7th January, ant St. Helena the Wet March, and passed, in the Straits of Sunda. th. 2 Surat Castle and Hugh Inglis, and in S. the Marchione,s of Ewer and Lead Lyndoch. The Frances Charlotte, Acura, from Batavia w Bengal, was lOit on the Sth of November. The t.leneroza, SCUEMBRI, from Leghorn to Naples, (with iron and tin plates, part of the cargo of the AriaJne, linowN, arrived at Legkorn R m Btis tol) was totally lost, last month, near Port Darez, on the Roman shore. Most of the cargo saved. Tne Neptunus, VAN ENGEN, from I.ivcrpool to Pctersburgh, sunk near Pillau, during a violent gale, on the 24th ult. Only the carpenter saved. PALMOUnI, MAY 10. Arrived the Rosewarren, Comte, from Naples.— Sailed the Ltdy Louisa packet, for Gibraltar and Malta ; and rriuce Ernest packet, for Lisboa, both with Mails—they were expected to sail last night, but did not proceed till this morning.—Wind N. . PORTSMOUTH, MAY 12. Arrived the Camel store-ship, from Bermuda-- she sailed on the 7th of April. Also arrived the Abeona transport, and the Thomas and William, Beowx, from Gibraltar. The Christopher, Roe, 'from Oporto, passed by for London—she 'Ailed on 3d inst. Passed up Channel for the Downs, the Pa cific. Srtx, from St. Lucia. Sailed the Usiion, Siam. sums, for London ; and the West Indian transport, for the River.—Wind Westerly. DEAL. MAY Arrived and sailed fur the River, the Egham, Sr. 13n Raz, from St. Domingo ; Hound, Bence, from St. Vineea.'s ; Nisbitt, GRAY, from Jamaica ; London packet, fr , .;in Smyrna; Charles, MIGNI, from To bago, (eiAlit ; Perseverance, CUANCIIELAR, from the Havannati ; Iris, Gnaatusari. from Rio Janeiro; Indispensable, KaMP, from the South Seas ; and Briton, Pgansotr, from Leghorn. rive (I'Clock.—Arrived and just come to anchor in the Downs, the General Hewitt, CAMPBELL, from Clina.—Wind S.W. MARGATE, MAY IL The ship Le.ndon, DuwcaN, from St. Vincent's, is at anchor is Pan Sand hole, and has landed A bag of letters. COWS, MAY 12: The American ship Herkimer, laden with cotton, tobacco, Ls, turpentine, &c. was brought into this part this morning by COLIN MACK-ELLER. Mate of the Jane, of Glasgow, who fell in with her about ISO miles Simi of Bermuda, with eight fret of water in her hold, and without any person on boatel. GRAVESEND. MAY It. Arrived the Merchante r Frieod, Winship, from Wismar; the Lively, Cottle, from St. Miehaer• ; aut 'Le Glmbier, Smith, from Oporto. Sailed the Harriet, Moore, for V.tietato ; Unity, Edwards, fee Dublin; Doke of York, Filer, ft.r tt. ,ttrrdam; the Northumbria, Cilalioner, for Stettin; i7Llaunted, Dcatmellt, for Eisineor ; and the ciententine, WWI, fur Mr in:l. CITS11:111-1-1t;t:62, MAY 12. NM INTIM. zeiscsat , s—The Luchirtlarnshfre, Adams; and jail of Ilalcarr.o, Jameson front China; Duke of York, hailayson, Iron' ; Marquis of A.:glesea, Monraan, front Calcutta; Nlarpret, Na•rue, stun the Cai.ary Island:; laprty, Nutkins, ftow Wa4Lifind; flf, llolnian, front Limerick; Flutehlusins, frcra lircrner., t'ro.Llenee Increased, Jack on, front Dani.t.c ; Is Mark, Weilf, room kotterdani; ficio Kitt; 14 , ifoune, lit uy , t:t:at P..krazo; Anne, I-Inward, Irvin Okorto aid Vrounr Asuerva, &miens, fawn Urns& E.:a. Utrrw.in .s—The Prrseirraree, Phry.ot, for Havre; Fre. n.r Z.:,4OtUT alid Rita; 1.-nge Cezar, Uning, for Antwerp; Cruse, for kloineur and Memel: Diana, Thompson, for MatTithans ; bkilark, Poldev, for Leghosil and Genoa; and liarrhatt, totilton, for Cals.'. The filiowing veksrls were len at Pert•au-Priacc on the 16:1i of Mdrch, viz. The Georg., of Llveryool • the Union, rame. Prinems Mery, Kate. and Az.o, of L ondon ; Warrior and Sarah, of War kMpton ; Grca:ata atid Ridley , of Sum:er!and; Sachim, of ha vanoah 1 Vag:J, of hale m; William ai.d Henry, and 'lsyber, of New York; fieurietta. of Amsterdam; Prrlcees of CV..lge, of Deur deau a ; Merchant, of Keanebuck, aod Ante:er:latis raezet. In the course of Thursday, forty vessels came kitn Leith Harbour, (including fourteen from foreign rout), twenty of which were laden with grain ; and elevc:t more arrived iA the Roads from foreign ports, rrircipaliy with grain. We this sday received the following letter from Bremen :•••it Two failures to a very great arrow.: have recently taken place here, one for £40,000 &- iars, the other for about 300,000—a great mystery is attached to those Gaines, as both establishments were considered by the Mercantile world to be in opulent circumstances. Three hou se s in world_ haie stopped in consequence of their connections with the above. Discount at Bremen, is from II to 16 per Cent. but good paper is refused to be takr.o at 1t per Cent. on account of the m; wary in the above ailtres." THE ABKY.' The !Ist Regiment will march into Mtn r .l l Fort Monckton, this day, to-morrow, aRJ nun 1,- next—there to rema;n mitt! the trAnspor s 4re re 4 to take on board t' le NCtli Ro l ; oleo, wheat they remove into Portsm• utli LAW IN r.::LLIGENCE. COURT OP KlN.;'i BENCH, MAI' 12. :KS XING V. t% D AND The d-lenda•,t, woe britight it julorent, standing convicted t , t Mn itrornaat for the slum of OPP, 'or the pure. se of &no. a place in the Exci,e Office. Woo,' hnd wlf bee❑ All Excise. Officer, AtIJ illeadeJ mill } ; thst iie hod been discharged ~nm his plicv. ger t ence 2 to st; !meths' imptisoartmat Eir.E'e Eencb. THR Krk:C" , 19. rnocrit. On the rrutirn MA. I'. octtarn.nv, th:s 110'o War brought up sutue ilAys s.nce to i d, t„ , twin vitnin4l inG•rmilians np , " ve t m e n t :end the CM, itillitiON CI el,' •n; .1., , this Country. WAS br u.. 4 at i deal .11. iniorntation, fur punh.fii•tsi s:gut:Julia ! .I.f, tats Libels, nt and cancrri,i , t4 tt!: X; s;'s At'...' . et:stion of rthhc al.rn'rs al. , for 1t0:',.- anothrr Lib4l upon I...c•rd C4,11,:re:4.0 1 s t:m. Ri. Honour:4We Gv . rre Custijost.r.b..trig cs :co s .„ llnjost distrib:Jtiors of ''.e pub•c on ./ increAsincr diatrriscs 01 the evtla t% ~„ „ other email); pructicts, a. Mesubtes ut K; .•'s Adminlstratiets. Tlie tlefetulant addressc,l itlaudub.e ''ors to the Ciutt, but conrtadca by 1)1 ,. .o lug Ns. Guilty. He was int..raini by the Gel k f the Crew, in Court, th.:t his r-rial w‘.111.! place to the titer the Nererl Term ; a 64.1 1“: WAS cutt)l:ll's,. del.:1111 01 fii:dllll4 Th e D e d i ee ; of Cumin:m.4er) present Jes'e; the debate yeverd ty in the lionse of L rda. Royal Hientess a as introduced at th, threig': ahich the littia was accustamed ent-r, .nd a was preparod for her near .'ae stei.s 0: the •hoi:e. She ay:l , : act eqnpanicd the Duke of Ctraa:itt..t..e lanei a fairly. The PaineeilSALlVl landed nn Satiorday ni last Dover, from Germany. He slept :t au ho el •h,- ; , and departed about eight o'clock on Suis.i.y4n4ra:e 4 for London, and arrived nethe resideneent the I) .1! and Duchess of Cuatteatatod, in St. James's Noce, between five and six o'clock in the eveninz; re ':: was received by his P..oyal Relative, the D After dinner the l'rice went to visit Barna Fanzl, at his house in Whitehall-place. Thursday the M.!rceis of Hreer.v ar:iveJ at rs; c . burgh, on his .tar to Gorden Sunday eventng Lord ARTO7JR rat 1:IrT•3 from his horse in the Court-ya.d St. Stmesis lace, oppobite to CurnSerlard Home, rod his ri;J: knee cut open in a shocking minner. l'is received every pcssiSle arsist.:e:e at Cumber:lcl House—a surgeon was sent fee, hut h fere his :itt Al be was conveyed home in n hackney coach. Wednesday merairg a duet tuok place in the PT. nix Park. near Dohiin, between Mr. G. Jimsstoe. Is r. and rtnnERALD: the former was sli,chtly ded in—the thigh, the latter severely in the W. HAVat.t.Acc, Esq. was second to J easy me, ant! JoIIN Camtnsu., Esq. to Mr. Frrl3.at.ti.o. Next Tnesnav, the 20th instant, the Lottery fin's' es, that being the last day of Drawin:!. The Wu, el cost. tains the major part of the C.tpitals, beth as te sae!. bey and value, including Two of RAMC Kra if £2,000. &c. all of which mast be then declital. A few Tickets and Shares, warranted tie:lrawn, yet on sale, at the favourite Offices of T. Dtsri, e, ;Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, Ltmclis, and 1..”. Agent of his in every principal town in the ccutv.:. IxsOLVENT DEBTOR: CoUßT.—From :a Retain made to the House of Commons, it appears that the number of persons discharged by this Court up 73 the lit day of March last, was SC3l—that the ne 3. bet remanded up to the same period, for em:::zelt ment, obtaining goods under false pretences, enele preferences, and other causes, was 411 : That :Le agvegate amount of the Debts specified in t:le Sd;e• doles of the persons who have arpl , ed to the Cort fnr relief has been no less than re.8,953,9e9. IS , . 101. While the whole amount of the monies recoverA by their Assi7nees, and reported to the Court, has hen only £4,7V.5. 12s. 6;cl. It is stated, horefver,. abaiement of Ibis enormous disparity bet reea t e debts and effects, that, in the Scheduits o the l'. • vipers, it frequently appears that two, three, :eal rouse instances more, persons are inserted a.:CreJ.ui on the same contract, as for instance, on the CV::Z Bill of Exchange, as Drawer, Indoree, 3.c. ; t the sem of Debts also includes those of persons ehGse Petitini:s have been dismis se d, bra who have 1:4: leave to present new Petitions. so that in each of thee cases the debts of the same Insolvent have been reit• oiled twice in the cross amcunt ; and ferthee, every Insolvent who has been a partner in bus:can is required to insert in his Schedule ar. his Au::.-;- ship Debts. i'.. - 4,vicys.—By the Treasury Estimate for the re• yesr, the sum which may he wanteJ the expense attendinE the con:in;ng, maintnir.in7, employing convicts at I ^ otr.c, is •o":".E.211i wad . fr.: amount of Bills drawn, or which may prr.:ari4:7 drawn from New Scutt' Wales. .C 30,000. STATE OF THE Or Ir•—BETTIN: noow, U. Dtatroa-i I to 4 apt :'Le I:tudent-4 to ; a : ;tt 7to I =get Monientill3-7 to 1 apse tLe Wrop colt--I 1 10 1 -;** Gzseflo-9 io I :•zst LY.zic Arlrrw, colt—tti to 1 agft M Try i:lakvr—CO to i aLit Roder-30 to I a:st Youti; to 1 alit Indus. OAK.—or, to I the rill .Fat Ncoi-10 to I 3rll ary 0.10% GRAND Vl:lit•i•iTß MATC!f. WolatwooD : cot Etui4ay *ln Massa Irk rf l4 rrtnior.. e.e,ht o'clock, F. ATOM DUt 1 , .1 1 11: fanner Lad wo”tt..tl 41 Y rules , the latter 43. a La. • - 1 1 07 ((L i ft:l ely), EA ION um.: at fol , r o'clock—Basra rct t 41 . thcztternouti, Et. T eouirtited 311 sofas,.`.. a 0 1 • The la:t er bos,ts of toi.tidert of teems. They tio' • Carl, at the Mitre house, i, usaittut vi tat Jan" Led to esic...uit:er :espect‘.ve marquess. LOWER Two ru .;.—The vrrerall BA AN LT COlOllll4ll U. and"' sus undertaking with unahatci idsoura He started at an srif hour .;esserday tau:Divs. and last night conipleted SY mks. Yettin.Jay, at 'Aa house la Homey-lane, negate, the I. l ' of 4. C. Joht.einn, Ebei. of • son. • 1..01% L.K.)14 kria.ccd and publisher by Ltt&S. Uri r, Yor.L..t• Ikon, 2rwitle-Car.