Star. — London, England, 1831-01-26 00:00:00

....--, •••• -„--__ &ONTRACTS FOR WHEAT., PEAS, OATMEAL, RAISINS, Ste. VICTUAIJA NG OFFICE, Jas. 16, DM. 1 17 H E COVHISSIONERS fOr VICTUALLING is MAJESTY'S NAVY, ie. de hereby give Alders That OD Fiume, the 4th day of February nest, they will be reedy to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of the following Articles to be delivered Into his Majesties Victualling tons at Deptford. in the periods against each expressed, Ids. • WISCLIS. QUArIiTY. ?IMOD OF osmium Wheat, Red . . 2,000 Quarters One half of each Ditto White ... 500 Quarters by the Seth of Feb. (weighing 60 lbs. to the Bethel), int,and the remain- Peas Oatmeal Raisins ... 30 Tons ... By t►e 110th Feb nest. And also for the supply of all such quantities of the knowing Articles as may be demanded, from the date of tie Contract until the 31st of December, 1831 PEARL BARLEY. SCOTCH BARLEY, CAROLINA RICE. Samples of the Wheat, Raisins, Peas, and Oatmeal, snot be pro duced by the party tendering--those of Pearl Barley, Scotch Barley, and Carolina Rice, ingather with the Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Mee. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be de livered before One o'Oock On the Day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or same Person on his behalf, must attend so answer when called for. PC WALLER CLIFTON. LONDON MARKETS. Sudan.—The sales for the week 3,000 hhds and as: the prices were still more firm. The stock of West India Seger is now 20,643 hhds and tn. being 1,778 less than lest year; the stock of Mauritius 15,125 being 431 more than lest year. Tbe Weakly deliveries are of West India, 3,479 hhds and tre. being 454 more than last year; the delivery of Mauritius 4,416 begs, Wang 3,792 Wee than in the **- responding week of last year. At the dose of tbe msrket the estimate& sales, including the Berbadoes, wore 1,100 bids. and In; the priess a shade higher than last week, and a very firm market. Foanian Snow.—There IWO no public melee of Tuesday kut week. The purchases by private contract were 170 chests low to good white Pernams, at an average of 261 6d for Refining ; small ponds brown and yellow Havannsh, Ills a 235. EAST Ism* luctaa....-The public sale this day of 1,290 bags Mau ritius went aff with rpirit, is a ls gd higher. • Average price of Sugar 2tos. 2d. per cwt. Coy rig—The prices of Coffee were again higher lea week, and a very fine market; 1,470 bags Best India sold is higher; good Ceylon 34s and We, ad. Sumatra Ns end 2111 ld, fine ord. Havannah. 36a ad anb 37s ld, ord. Batavia 31s. and 31s Id ; the Jamaica Coffee supported the late prices • the Demerara and Serbia vent off heavily. The pubhe sale of 2'73 ba gs Mysore, 91 bales Mocha, and 31 bap mixed went at full prices; the farmer 401 a 48a a 48e. The Market Is very firm. Hear, FLAX. and TALLOW.—The tallow market has been very dull, and the prices are a shade lower. In Hemp or Flax there is to material alteration. luntoo.—The quantity of Indigo now passed the sale is 6,283 chests, only 380 chests remain for to-morrow : as far es prices are con cerned the result may thus be stated—that a great proportion of the mild, and lower qualities sold 3d to ld per lb. under last sales rims ; the fine ad to MI lower, but towards the end of the sale the holders be came more firm, and withdrew their Indigo rather than submit to the depression of rites which we have stated. COUNTRY MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Imperial Quarter. Norwich, Jan. 22.. • Yarmouth, Jan. 2r... Per load of 40 bush. I. 4 72 80 72 79 S. S. 44 46 44 45 S. S. Uxbridge --..: per quarter lairde• • • • anti° Ws:ilium ..- 00 76 50 78 48 81 60 79 64 80 62 79 04 80 50 62 66 68 74 64 90 .416 in: Devizes •I Newbury... /.. . • ... Beading Salisbury Basingstoke Windsor Ramsey Winchester . . Chelmsford GuUdfsed, per 10ad... --- per quart Aylesbury, per loadel Wheat Barley Oats • • • 36 48 27 45 28 47 31 46 28 44 30 42 32 42 98 42 39 40 32 24 34 SO 34 45 38 43 25 33 25 20 23 29 21 31 20 34 16 31 26 31 20 25 21 22 24 28 25 28 24 33 24 28 MEL—Ave:up No. ... 734 Od Bums ... 43s 4d Pas ... . Us 7d COAL-EXCHANGE--THIS DAY. Ships arrived during the month Daring the week Best W e md Coals Other sorts Ships at Market, 634. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. leak Stock, 994 ludic Stock, 3 per Ce*t. Red. 81i 1 i India Bonds 14 15 3 per Ct. Cons. 81 - } - 1i Sit I South Sec Stock se pet Ct. IN% 90 i i ON Annuities Si per Ct. Rid. 901 1 I 41000 Each. BM 34 S 31 1 per Cent. New, 901 891 2500 Ditto 84. 5 4 per Ct. 1556, 999 1 i .11100 sod .9190.D0. 34 5 Long Ann. .Iso. 1880, 174 5-16 Adv.:dud Do. Oct. 1859 India for Acct. Ann. Jan.lBllo 17 lei caw for Acc. 811 881 I LONDON. WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 26. In the beketta Papaw received this day, sad elsewhere ht this sheet, we bare so extract from dial Harkens, to the following effect:—" Sens at S. & 9698 4043 3642 Pa Qarlsr . • ** •••P72 • • Xi 10d THE EVENING STAR. Late in the afternoon, an express arrived from Paris, bringing the French Rados, three per Cents. at 61-75 c. We have only room to observe to-day, that we find General LAM•RQUE again addressing the Deputise, and urging war, in the same tone which he assumed on a late 000ssion. Nevertheless, we are assured, that the Five Allied Powers still act in unison; and that the affairs of that bone of con tention7Belgium—are expected to be brought to an* amicable and final arrangement in about ten days. Private advices from Antwerp , received by the matt from I Holland, this morning, state that the Dutch squadron re mains in the same position. From Ghent we learn, that on the 17th instant, at day-break, the Dutch attacked the whole line, from Capitalen-Dam to Sten-Croix ; but were repulsed after a vigorous resistance. _ Accounts received this morning from Warsaw, announce the arrival in that city of Generals LALLIIKAND,RZOIxta, and PELLSTIZZ ; and that multitudes of armed volunteers daily flock to the standard of the Polish patriots. The Dm TATO& has given orders that the latter should be commanded at Medlin, till such time as they can be provided with arms; aad the want previously felt of this necessary implement of war, is now partly removed, by a supply of twenty thousand stand, from a Hebrew house in Germany—store b e i ng d a il y expected. presented to the Grand Jury by the Clerk of the Crown, against lieutenant Hswiwts, of the Honourable Com pany's ship, Cruiser, for piracy; and five of them were re turned true Bills." The arrival of the Estafette from Francs this morning, has brought much less matter of novelty than we usually derive from that quarter; nor hare the Foreign Mails added much to what was before known. The internal af fairs of this country, however, present a supply of symp- I toms, which are now almost of every day occurrence, showing quite enough to alarm the mind of all 'English men, and concentrate their reflections at home, where they cannot perhaps be too unremittingly or intensely concentrated. The account, which will be found under our head of " Progress of Incendiary Fires," of the destruction by fire of St. Peter's church, Birmingham, taken in combination with the two preceding events—the destruction of Blackburn and Lewisham churches—must be considered as evincing that the discontented in the land are seriously turning their at tention, to mark the abuses of our church system to ob noxious, and demanding reform. It is impossible to think of this species of outrage, without calling to mind the many beautiful ecclesiastical structures, which may be justly termed " the jewels of high price," of which every Englishman must be proud. We hope, there fore, that vigilant attention will be now paid to their preser vation ; for we apprehend this species of outrage may be considered only commencing ; and when so many of the idle and key are, by the defects of the system, fattening on the splendid specimens of art to which we allude, surely it will be quite criminal neglect, if any de struction of such property occurs; Let thine who have the care of these structures throughout the Wand, di rect their attention, to establish an adequate number of nightly watches, in and about the Cathedrals, and the evil cannot often take place. _ _ As a radical prevention, however, of the apprehended evil, we earnestly recommend to all true friends to the interest of the established religion, while they are awake to the danger of the Church literally, remember that the Churchfigura lively that is the Church as by law established—is not evidently lees in danger, and can only be preserved by a sagacious, honest, but bold reform. It is impossible that the, agriculturalists will starve—that the public credi tor will be defrauded of hie property and nod More unlikely, that the landowner will mar hissolf to be ousted from his estate, and not ask themselves —are the tribe of Levi only to escape untouched? If the dignitaries of the Establishment meet the coming evil rationally, they will be themselves the intro ducers of some great modification in their present system. The right of tythes, they will recollect, can only be considered, in the present age, as a matt& of sufferance ; and not one, which will bear the investigation of even the humble student, whose reading is confined to Hume's History. We are gratified to observe, that the petition of the Corpo ration of London is signed so generally, against the public nuisance of the bankrupt system. One shilling is now too commonly got in the pound, with ruin to debtors, and ruin ous losses to creditors, instead of 15s. or 20s. which might more generally be obtained, if debtors and creditors could keep their affairs in their own hands, u their own proper asenerns, with which, except in extreme cues, the Late lio Lawyers ought not to be allowed to interfere. Thee" can he no reason whatever, for not enabling a debtor to est tle, sea majority of his creditors determine to be for the se neral advantage, but in a desire to throw the whole of the estate into the hands of the profession, so that in four case in five the law takes all, or nearly all, and the creditors get little or nothing. This is a grievance which comes home I. to every man's pocket and feelings, and every man of business understands it too well; yet, strange to relate, the Reforms, Instead of being taken up by men of business, are by Parliament referred to lawyers, who cannot be he earnest, without being false brethren. The entire @abject merits a public meeting in every trading town in &glued; the appointment of committees, and firm petitions to Par liament. The Corporation of London have done their duty, and set an example which ought to be followed; foe be it observed, the party of the lawyers in Parliament are quite as strong as that of the borough-mongers; and it requires to be checked by a general expression of the public voice. Many months ago, we expressed ourselves, on this sub ject, in the following words 34.... . " The only portion of our Civil Law, which does not appear to have yet ever attracted so mu ch attention as it requires, particularly under the present circumstances of the country is the constitution of the Bankrupt Court. What is contemplated in this department does not to us =adequate to remedy the evils at present expe . We have seen a remark made, that until an Alderman had, for the good of the public, been tossed upon the horns of a bull, in its way from Smithfield to War wiek-lane, the nuisance of driving the cattle through the City had no chance of being abated ; and, by parity of reasoning, I we really fear that, until some of our influential Ministers shall lose his fortune by an unfortunate trader, and become a suppliant in the all-talking and no-hearing court or courts is Besiogleall-susei f theutissore ref these courts; forte% eati give them no other name, will not be properly abated. Indeed we can scarcely believe that our legislators can have ever visited that place, which we would recom mend them to do, if only es a study, or such disgrace to Belli& Legislation cou ld not have so long existed. We hope, for the credit of the country, that Mons. Cotta, or any of the French Squaw, who have visited this country to pick up wisdom in legislation, never ven tured into those SCOW of wickedness and congsion, ydept a meeting of 'creditors. If they should have done so, what would they have seen? The pencil of an HOOARTH might well be employed on the subject ; . but, unfortunately, we can only paint with the pen, and that too feebly, for the subject. " They would perceive, at a long table, certain men call ed Commissioners, distinguished principally. by wearing their hats. They would be told that these men were ' , Wiehlieg almost the power of the highs" dePert• meat steer law. The would see them surrounded by a noisy essfnesd mob, differing only from their judges In be ing uncovered. Foremost in the rank, and loudest In gee squabble, they would 'he shown two or throe et law. and-two or three counsellors learned in the law, le& Jr sing themelres attire same time to the Judges. They were would remark, perhaps, at the corner of this mass of confu sion, a poor miserable man called a bankrupt, under exami nation ; which no one could hear except the few who have been fortunate or strong enough to get within hearing. Hav ing seen all this, would he not turn away with that surprise and satisfaction which a Frenchmen always feels, when he can say . with STULITS, they order these things differently in Prams.' " Who are the meb selected for these Judges ? The ma- jerky. of them banisters of family interest, but no profes sional merit. A few indeed among them are men of diatin guiehed talent, and well acquainted with the laws they have to administer ; and, if paid adequately, to live without occasionally descending from the very bench they are qualified to grace, to bee the hired advocate of every pettifogger Who pleases to call them first from the stand, might really dispense that justice which must have been the intention of the legislature. But we maintain that, did the commissioners comprise all the legal experience and learning and sagacity of the country, it would be impossible for them to dispense justice under the circumstances in which they act. In the first place, is it not necessary to hear considerately before determining any question, and can they bear so as to understand and correctly adjudicate upon three, four, or five cases, in the course of one short hour— that hour, too, well known to be almost, nal, as regards the interests in competition ? Every plan, it is equally well known, that sharp practising attornies can adopt, is used, to defer the important decision till the last confused moment, when, perhaps, a decision takes place, more the result of obstreperous clamour and amurancc, than that of cool, deliberate, and unbiassed judgment." We have Flanders and German papers this morning; and from the extracts we present, it will be seen that no progress whatever is yet made in the choice of a sove reign for Belgium. The Schen, at last, is free ; and this is t►e only pia* of intelligence of great moment to be gathered from these arrivals. BRUSSELS NATIONAL CONORRiSS. SITTING or JAN. 11. Among the pinkies', of which s list was read, were four proposing Lode Phillip, and one the Dub of Leuehtenberg as King of Belgium, and one against the union of Belgium with France. The oaks of the day was the debate on the repta of the central me rlon en the motion of News. Beheads, Thom, and Bers. _ Ths astral semen proposed to pass to the order of tbs day on the proposal of M. Bohemia, the purport of which is to declare that resist. and m the illegal acts of public foncdonaries is lawful. The sections thought that this principle, though tans, cannot be laid down in so pod dye a mammas:. Mr. 11ann's proposal sae to declare that no licence is neceesary to prosecute functionaries for sets of their adininistration, instead d which the entice proposed another artide, which, after sons debate, was adopted, end is to forgo wt. 10 of the Comsat:Woo—the Congress peeling to the order of the day co the pored of M. Rabaul& The proposition of M. Bsyts wee in the knowing terms : The peachy ef &Al death is abolished it cannot be revived. After some debate, this proposal was adopted. The Congress then proceeded to disease several ardeles of the project of law relative so the *kid powers. BRUSSELS. JAv. 23. Yesterday evening a repast was circulated him that the Pdass of Map had arrived at Antwerp from London. Ws an hardly believe this news, which seems to have originated in the ar. Heal at Antwerp,•af a yacht of King William, which was lasted by "the citadel. An Still* COMO Mostesset arrived at mhbdgbt he. the Hague, and hobs dellesseg his dophiss to the English Logsdon, pre:seeded to London.—A Hammel= Cabinet Minister also peeled dumb at three this morning. It la almost certain, that the Ditch will not open the Scheldt. Id. Filsiman, of Antwerp, bad ceased ceders to be gives to a ship belong ins to him, detained at Flushing, to sail en the Sabin Antwerp; bat the Adishal who commands the Dutch gem opposed it, and donned on the 20th that the Scheldt should not be opened. It is pretended that the centineenor of this blockade is oesard with the Coogrees at London, Weeder to authorise theist:mace rif an Eng* gen into the Scheldt, and consequently the armed intoventhen of the Points. With respect to the pet:dons in favour of the Prince of Orange, we Ind the following ardde in the • Journal of Louvain,' which will scarcely be accused of the abominable aims of Claw:giant : " The Congress, or rather the busses et the Coignes, has anegased to itself the right to diodes then without discamies, wishonsepeet, and without nage& on the mere assonneentent of dint cooteets. 46 Who qmoden, whatever may be the result of the examination, leas isdottiebe debated. These who have got di of it, have committed a lair; for in pseud people do not denims a dissension unless by con. inning thonesins too weak to enter apes, sr too conseleatises to sup. gen it; and in either ass they sena to give the victory to the opinion sigib they oppose. Whoa the Divan hod to decide on a petition of the Ihisdan, it sourer* 66 They see cep;" and it fancied that it bad hisered the triumph of Mehomniudem. ; Oa the 110th, et eleven o'clock at night, a company of ensateen appeared under the windows of the Hoorinable M. De Ryckere, and gave to the lihr.Deputy a brilliant teemed., skids oenneded with aim if " De Ryder. for evert the indinpandest chines ; the Snead d Manisa for ever I " M. Contends. Itedenbach, who was at the Hotel de Vienna, might have hind the accleseadons bestowed on his late colleague. He sew knows hew a Member at the Congress should act to become popelior Mawr du Geed. Lipp Heat Petersinugh, received at Berlin, and which appear to be astheide, announce that the Emperor will go hi person to Lithe:oW that he will leant the capital on the 13th, at the bead of his psi. and antes on the 17th at Wiles, where an army of 140,000 sea be assembled. We have this moment received the following deteds,which we believe to be correct. Yesterday morning, 10th manuazy, Wand Doing amounted to the away des reeolotion takes by the Provisional Oeverninest, for the ens. peados of hootilides. in his Order of the Day, addressed to the eau. voonden al ceps, the thawed announces that Antwerp will be abase dosed by the Dutch; that the Scheldt will be five, bat that the Del. Mans as to raise the blockade of blaretticht ; and that the anteanams of oath caps will be shortly assigned. " Though this elder," he says in conclaska l "is very aflictlng to the army, I beg you owletly madam to kind be the list asset abs areatrlssfa painful °bedlam" ANTWERP, Jas. 21. b P.ll..—At thin tmoassat a tosgailietat Dutch stem beat, (a yacht), beerlsi s leg with the royal alms, has just arrived Were the City, sad has bees saluted by reltersted basses hem the gam.hests the roads. BRUSSELS, J.Y. 22. The following i.e., which we have noon to believe Adel, hes boo counuudestod to no :—" The &habit is hoe." Gourd Nype having tabu for bis away the mama uhkb aunewacts nub" aureessry, arrived ben yesterday may ividi port his stet The army retain the attitude 'thigh bee kept la awe tbs Prime of Saxe Weimar. Accoedisg to odes pdvate sceossts, eighties teerehemisis MOM therms st Antwerp dds siondag.—Jeurael de is Beipire, Jamie. lam :is YAlus, Jaw. 111...W0 Imo that Itras,taithfal to ha moo anis tendon at oavigades, hotimbotilk Cmilsoms so dt• aavlptioa ot die Moe, that it tualormila th,. Ilkspate, relative to shit oivtpdoo oldie 'Mao to du sok to moo Ims Ili tot; diet 10, —Ott tow Ws the open Vmprim, Jas. 14.—Forva.Pos: per Gat listiagete 11111.' Hank thane 1061.—Allepoisdim &thong, Jos. 18. am ONE O'CLOCK. r Consols, which left off on Monday at el; to I for the account, opened this morning at 811, but soon aft er t h e market became very heavy, and Consols receded to 80i, and are at present 8011. The true cause of this decline is not ' known as yet, bat the report of four sail of the line being got ready, also of unfavourable news from Ireland, has had an effect ea the market. In the Foreign Funds little or thi nothing doing as yet. We have a fde of Calcutta Papers this morning to the 25th Sept. inclusive. A want of rain is stated in the Bom bay advice@ to have been experienced at Coluck, and some other of the villages in the vicinity; and in consequence the cholera had_ again made its appearance, and way of the villagers bad lied. Great alarm had been excited. Th e commercial advices from Calcutta mention, that book mus lin§ were in extensive demand, but at low ratee. Hand kerchiefs, of patterns suitable to the Rangoon market, were scarce and very much wanted. Business for all other de scriptions of Europe goods:was generally dull, which was increased. by the near approach of the Doorga Poojab holi days. Freight to London was 41. per ton for dead weight, and 51. to 61. per ton for light goods. CORN EXCHANGE, WZDNIESDAT.—We have no busi ness doing worth noticing, and there is no variation in price from last Monday's market. The supply is 3,280 sacks of dour, 2,105 qrs. wheat, 4,370 barley, 640 350 qrs. Irish oats, and 680 qrs. Foreign wheat. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Consol Market continues very heavy, at 8114 for the account, owing to the Irish Banks having sold this morn ing about 150,000 Consols. As yet we have no confirma tion of the four sail of the line being got ready for sea. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. _ • THE RING'S COURT. BRIGHTON. J*x. 16. The Into drove out yesterday is a close carriage and tour, with outriders, and was accompanied by the Duchess Of GLOUCESTER. Prince Giotto:sit, accompanied by the Rev. Mr. H *XVI!, walked through various parts of the town. His Royal Highness the Doke of GLouczwras rode on horseback on t►e West Cliff. Her Majesty and the Royal Princesses did not leave the precincts of the palace. Sir P. SIDNEY, Lady SIDNEY, and family, left the pa vilion for town. His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON took his departure from the palace, for London, yesterday. General aruvzu sow and Lord HILL have also returned to London. The palace dinner yesterday was confined to the Royal circle, with the exception of the Marquis and Marchioness of BRISTOL and family, and Lord and lady MARYS*. ROUGH. Respects to Royalty were paid yesterday, with names left at the Palace by— Lad Gawp Smear, lady and Miss Waled), Sir 0. MMus, Lady Orate and the Mesa Oct., Lient...CoL and the Dashes@ lof Rethargit, Ms* Soden, Major Ryan, Mr. and Mts. C. Daring, Mn Vt. brim, R.N. Mr. C. Nugent, Mr. Winsome, Mr. J. A. Oct. es, Hoer. Cape. fiesion, R.N. Mn Gan (his Majesty's theesay of Logsdon at Bosses Ayres.) G. and Miss Hebert, Mr. S. Leh. boon, Mr. G. R. Robinson, LP. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hosgitton, Mr. J. and Mu Week" Mr. and Mn. J. Wright, Lient.-Col. 11. Wanes, Sir T. Bowser, Major Crichton, Mrs. 0. Herbert, Mr. 0. Pitt, Admiral and the Misses Sotheby, Mr. R. Elliott. Mr. Soenates, lashington, the Misses Dodos, Mr. sad the Hon. Mrs. Bowies, Sir C. and Lady Musgrave, Mr. T. Caton, Capt. R. While, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Wigney, Mrs. and the Misses Spacer Stanhope, Lady A. M. Dawson, Re. COURT CIRCULAR. A Cabinet Council was held at four o'clock yesterday after noon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the 'And Chancellor, Earl Grey,the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Durham, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Palmerston, Vis count Grerich, Viscount Altborp, the Earl of Carlisle,Lord Holland, and the Right Hen. C. Grant. / The Council sat two hours in deliberation. A conference on the affairs of Belgium was held yesterday afternoon by the representatives of the Great Powers, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by Prince Talleyrand, the French Amba ssador, Prince Esterhassyy, the Austrian Amber , seder, Prince liven, the Russian Ambassdor. Bann Below, the Prussian Minister, the Baron de 111 Gloat Matnschewitz, and Viscount Palmerston . The of the Ministers lasted about two hours. Despatches were sent off from the Foreign Office last night for Lord Ponsonby at Brussels. Mears. Sylvain Van de Wryer and Vilain XIV. visited Earl Grey yesterday_ at the Treasury. These gentlemen had an interview with Viscount Palmerston yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Lord Chancellor visited Earl Grey at the Treasury, yesterday. • NAVAL INTBLLIGSNCE. Mau Awns Tam Dev.—Doban, 1 ; Waterford, 1; Frame, 1. Stomas Ca.. Jai. U.—Arrived the lesalm, Brown, from Trieste ; end Ada, Rowland, from &apes. DIAL, .Im. It .Arrived the Fromm Ann, Runny, from Beipt —maid Mei flememhar. Devon, has. 11S.--Arrived el the port, the Sophie, Daher, from Faro. Pommemmr. Jan. *S.—Arrived the Lord llidmonth, Chlel l / 2 from Qmbee; and Belliminse, Reed, from Pbrtemesth. SOMAMPIraII, JAL U.—Arrived the Awl*, Kempthorne, from Bengal. Off the Wight, the Jolla, Grant, from Perionshom. PONS, JAI. !S.—Arrived the Nerereadrf, from Newfoundland. VALIIOOIII. Jam 14...-Arrived: uhe rt,ibe the Pearl, Fox, and City of Raster, Robertmo, from Pmzencs, Jam !4.—Arrived tale Rac k, Barnes, Omit fialdpoiy. Boorroz, Jar. 15.--Arrived tlo NOM from the Medinerrearaa. LEMPOOL, Jar. sa.—AnWed of the port, the bin Oat OWL from_ Dessintai and Rem New Oillem. SIMATIOAD, JAN. 114.—Anleil the lielesr„ from Malaga. Roman; hi. 24.—Airlod the Vsekrie, Clidhabank from Oporto. TH2 ARMY. [ Woe the Military Promotion Thi l r'=' .. fsbreOrusette, be beat pogo) Prism the Limeorialt Chrsosidi t ios. 11 Maiml s, Meier.Oeb flk O. Ilbewite yeast the garb= of Umiak, at the Mew Nearsi,elk us la r Ar:ery, Wood Webby ; I wo lime G ino Drogaes Oww&a, Masud' I Mb wigheest, der Pritchard awl Milt sot. Mita. OIL WWe, essrarallks the Mb erghweat, be (Minty, is oa a tear et bugablea dims Yessisary Coveby,la ibe baser May& Melt. the Baas* Is th e only wasamitireislat=lllll &Mb, het. The Ydr:E f et the awallesetrammegh, licseghea, Dowaithe, sad Dam 12,11110 ebb The 9.6 we all Ask tewaltbg parties es imd et lbw kat. They left lire, ea Saturday. abbe ameba of &Omar 011arel, for Dahlia, where th ey will be paned ever se their ebbe betbadose.Thisbegs has o at Roads. sad imbed wen very teeta llae bear the Pella plalllimat the Tal__ge of Clete. The party et the MS **bat retealtlag b sls has beat beat ray tracesehl la 'Wog ap Oa the sited Obi Emilie sad Beettleb Militia la belead, the le veed tegbeemle et the Mae tall peered re A pineal Ms Is bees beset le the ili ffet the MI MOIL hue to meat goal la their raperdve &peat dtreesheat the araaby. etratt eosin yeessiday in tali z=vabiable bus oar ceneepebbat Is the tY meadebag the mealter et butliba la ilta orbs, hi itittive rne, ow Careepeadleats burr NW lse I L & 38 39 29 40 •.• ••• ••• ••• • • ••• ••• • • • ••• ••• •• • • 1.. •• ••• MO • • • • • ••• 3044 ••• 35 42 ••• ••• 34 44 •~ ti I 1 I :,. 11 l ti~