Star. — London, England, 1822-02-28 00:00:00

-_ ,--wwtl ``.• ,-- -v---. •-- - . tisef of moos to wilt aseuracy CO the paha "CdPund_pertintt WOW LIII;11111416Es4:16 etaomeot at Mr. Flassa. Mr. RICAIIDO Wad, ' that be felt grept Shim at Mt, whet lb* Mord the Memos of /11100,000 biomes* abe Halo Saerotary and h is Hess'iriold_lauld ballad ibuu stie that ble iim Mold' , must be in error. Mt had since boo ossoliatode kwareirs OM his Hno. Mead bad included the tedBo,ooo whim b 1111161,19? t$ statement, ,and that it was the Has. Seesteaer'wlbol* wrong in saying that ha bad apt. Sir GEORGE CL IL that be must eawles4 that the Non. Member, in oaks dit. he 1617; Int glade It• se.5•3 00 1 000 , and had mob pa Wawa. fir the st`Boo.oo3. He remembered tlds the las% dhaa ii laad=zli stratigmed " hla Mos. Petrad. ebe ! pep ash. , that the Bo& Oaatleawas valid Wail thatmelsediso The lows if by moot led him to take the steasliweeries et 4141..00.raater 5e5,900,000, for he was then teebeadieg as Wirt Sy . of the present year, that they were larger thaw Moe al 1 ill 7s ~. Mr. BROUGHAM, dismissing all conatoldies of w passed on Friday night, said, what the Hoe. Sraotasy now cos.' tended for was, that the Hon. Member for Abend'sa had gone wrong to the amount of eleven millions. As'antedettla were in • vogue, he might be permitted to tell what be had bond ait, tering the House. He was told that an attempt had been to prove an inaccuracy in the calculations of his Hon. Ft - On asking - to what amount, he was told to the iumarat if ilea millions. Hb answer to that was, what it abrouldle sow, that the eleven minims proved too much, notwitimarding the cosm plicated manner in which the accounts Win kept—(Hear)...a Even under the disadvantage of our accounts, with all their ad. gritted and alleged blunders, an error to the amount of dowel millions was, he considered, absolutely and arithmetically ins: possible. 'The subject, in fact, did not deserve inquiry ; but they had inquired, and what turned out to be the fact? One said—" I never meant to confine the eleven millions to the building a? ships," and the other said," You did mean it." Hie ' lion. Friesid had enumerated various other items which he meant to include, and his first reason. fur believing him was the add* sion of his sincerity, made by the Hon. Secretary himself. The mere virtue of sincerity was but a slender compliment to a calews lator, but the admission was of great importance in the prel ease, where so much must depend on the confidence to whichlus' was entitled. Another reason which weighed with him was:alot ! be (Mr. firoughasn) theft held in his hand the very document oe which the Hon. Member for Aberdeen had made his statement. In that document those items were to be found which he (Mr. H.) bad enumerated. The only other point was with respect tertian. —The Hon.. Secretary (Mr. Croker) had stated that the Hon. Member for Aberdeen meant only to take five years into ac count ; but his Hon. Friend bad said that he meant to take - seven years. That he also believed, for the same paper stated the items to be taken from 1815 to 1821. Since be came into the House he bad read a newspaper report—(Order, order). — Ile believed he was not in order ;.but in a certain document, which he would not name for the world, a published paper, a portion of recent history—( Loud laughing)—certainly within the reach of his Majesty's Ministers, he saw a thing very like a speech hi Parliament, though he knew it could not have been such ; and if be were to hazard a comparison, he would say that one part was very like a speech from the honourable Mem ber for Aberdeen ; and that a speech of the Honourable Secre tary (Mr. (tuber) was shadowed out in the other—(A laugh).— In that document he found that the account was takes from the conclusion of the war. Even one of these documents, which was known not to be very partial to his lion. Friend, and in which the historian bad burst into an exclamation, three titnes repeated from Mr. Such-a-one, " If Le survives Friday night, he is immortal !"—(Loughiag).—Even in that fragment of his tory. the statement of his Hun. Friend wrs corroborated. So that his confidence was still unimpaired, whether with respect to his honesty in stating a fact, or his accuracy in awaking a clienlation. It was unfounded and absurd to say that his Hon. Friend was in the situation of a person moving for a new trial, judzinerA having passed against him on Fi Limy last. Great credit was taken for a little slip which had been disproved, but even if it had been proved, it never could assume the ha rortance which had been attached to it—(hear, hear).— The lion. Secretary seemed to take great credit to himself for having put an end to poor Mr. Such-none. Furmerly it was the fashion to L: 'y down the opposseuts of Government, by stigma tizing them as Jacobins, enemies of order, and subverters of peace and the basis of society. But here was an attempt to put one down by stewing a defect in calculation. As often as his lion. Friend came forward, he was exposed to an ordeal the most severe; he (Mr. Hume) had no official ie.sistance, and, if be succeeded, it must be by the strength of his position. There wore many persons ready to detect and magnify any errors,who would be backed by hundreds of throats in that House and in the Offices—(Hear). —lle (Mr. Brougham) should therefore continue his confidence; because his Hon. Friend, instead of experiencing a failure, had signally triumphed, and be hoped ! that his Hon. Friend would still go on through good and evil I report, thinking only of his country, and dreaming only of his duty, and he would do more good to that country even that he bad done already, great though that was—(Cheers). 1 The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said he would not de tain the II • use more than a rhinute or two. The liotioarable aid Learned Gentleman must have thought the Member for Aberdeen in a dreadful situation, when he felt it necessary to isbour so hard in his favour. lie would himself have appealed to tile mercy of his Honourable Friend ( alr. Croker) if he thought that his statement would have awakened such disnwbance in the - camp—(a latigh).—Brooks's was in alarm, and the I lonoumbleand e,,,,, n a G ent l e man had exhausted his gunpowder magazine in averting the attack which had excited so much apprehension —(llear).—He had often seen the troops of that camp defeat 'themselves upon former occasions, and he found it was so in the present. He could not agree with them in thinking that the Honourable Member's (Mr. Hume's) character was so cons. pletely at issue as they appeared to assume. If their view of it was correct, be (Mr. Ilume) never could skew his face again, - nor receive the freedom of Corporations; he must even re nounce all the gold snuffboxes which he had received—(ti laugh).—But while he denied that his (Mr. Fiume's) character was an completely at issue upon this occasion, he should proceed to shew why he could not assist in setting the Honourable Mem ber tan his legs, if his Honourable Friend (Mr. Croker) had suc ceeded In throwing him on his back. His advocates had at tempted to establish his figures at the expense of his argurneuts ; but his arguments were good for nothing if his figures were cor rect—Wear, hear). Mr. Hess and Mr. atone mutually explained. Mr. W. SMITH said, he recollected the attempts that were made it the beginning of last Session to put the Honourable Dlember for Aberdeen down by every means short of insult.— lie (Mr. Hume) vitas treated as a man who knew nothing of calculations ; yet, in spite of every official snenr, he had fully suc ceeded in establishing the truth of his statements. The House then divided—For Ministers, 122—Against, 78. ' )lajority al.—Adjourned at 0111 o'Clock. AIINORITY ON MR. NOUN MOTION FOR • DITAIL OF TN! SUMS GRANTED Vol THE NAVAL SERVICE OT THE CU%CV4T TRAP..-7ESSGA RV 27. Althorp, Viscount Guise, Sir W. Pym, Francis Bernard, Viscount Graham, Sandford Ricar do, David Parrett, S. M. Hollywood, W. P. Ridley, *ir AL W. Ber , ett, Hon. H. G.Haltliniand, W. Robarts, Ab. Rearm, Benj. Hill, Lord A. Robarts, Col. Bernal, Ralph Hobhouse, J. C. Robinson, Sir G. Birch, J. James, William Itumbokl, Charles Brougham, 11. Johnson, Colonel Rice, T. S. Bright, H. Jervoise, G. P. Stanley, Lord . Bury, Viscount Leycester, Ralph Sefton, Earl of Boughey, Sir J. IP. Lambton, J. G. Scott, James Calvert, C. Leonard, T. B. Sykes, Dan. Calcraft, John Lloyd, Sir R. Stuart, Lord J Cavendish, Lord G. Maberley, John Taylor, M. A. Caulfieki,.Hon. H. Marjoribanks, S. Tierney, It,. lien. G. Colburne, N. R. Maberley,W. 1.. Tennyson, C. Concannon, Lucius Macdonald, James Towusbend, Lord C. Creasy, T. Martin, John Webbe, gdward DeCrespigny, Sir W. Normanby,Visconnt Whitbread, S.C. Davies, T. IL Newman, W. Wilkins, W. Denison, W. J. Nugent, Lord Williams, WiMant Pnucannon,ViscoiuitO'Callagisan, CelonelWilson, Sir Robert Dodos, Hen. T. Palmer, . Fyscbe Wrrill, M. Ebrington, Lord Pares, Thomas Whitmore, W. W, nice, Edward Parnell, Sir Henry MUIR& Vergimoo, Sir R. T. Powlett f Hon. W. Mine, Joseph Fitzgerald, Lord W. Price, it. Smith, William iabiihi.A„— • i TIOIRODA74 FEURUJOrrigk„rit eet. ... omit gictiAl4iiii• bin The airy exterisive Acceilvto he lanlilliiklif hi War a me teak. in tin stock lai s ebilOi 04 ,liitiii#, la the settling of accounts. A pintSOClCestk/ b o The locsuations have beets annivesealestsithhillaarf y V"t attest. Cowie opened at Wirt lad Mg t 1 kir tbi ne a t Account . The • "'", A lmillageikpi at artlikh price they sea igialietii,,* 16 s yet 'locos declared. ilea ellika all. Aim, issia.l.44w one maga.' It Is gem:o' angpia% 4* . tiet; 6 lllllleMpee the Bank 41acennt It :4 of Oil& ablijilin *fa SW, to earn disk proiect int.; efliss.—Tbe 1 fluseninien debug the present Account hes been meta 711, the lawastprice, to 79e, the highest. • ... /. A . •• . 1. • - ''..,.. . . 1 CURSENT PRICES . _,t,- 1 Bank Stock 249% 248% 249 ;- .., . • , -,,. i 1 3 per Cent. Reduced 79% 791/2 •• • ' . 3 per Cent. Consols 78% %% IA ' • : . 3 1 ,4 per Ct..901/4 1 4 3 / 4 -4 per Ct. 9744 % n %, 5 per Cent. 1027$ % % . Bank Long Annuities 20% 44 . • India Stock 248 247—India Bonds 41s. 365. pre. ; ' Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, pat, 3s. dis. Ditto small 3s. Is. pre. . Consols for - April 79 3 / 4 1 ,4 sAs 34 14. - - From the proceedings in the House of Commons last night it will be seen, that notwithstanding the hardy assertions, fallacious arguments, sneering sar 'casms, and studied insults, with which the state ments of Mr. Hums are met by the Ministers, yet that Gentleman still continues a thorn in their sides, by his determined perseverance in inquiring into the public expenditure and detecting all abuses. Last night he exposed a band of sinecurists wbo had nestled in the office for licensing Hawkers and Ped lars. It appears that the whole amount of this duty does not exceei sixty-five thousand pounds, and yet the expense of collecting it is nine thousand pounds. Of this sum, five Commissioners- receive salaries of from £5OO to I.:500 each, for attending once a week: this is the utmost duty required of them, yet they frequently give no attendance for five or sit weeks together. Most of these Gentlemen hold other situa tions ; one of them is a Secretary to Lord Ltsot. poor., and two others . are well provided fur in Public' Offices. In addition to the Commissioners, there are tlfrty petty sinecurists, who, under the name of In spectors, receive salaries not exceeding £lOO each. These are scatterei in the country, not in the populous districts, where their services are most required, but living where they please. ThUs, at Sheffield there is no Inspector fi om . whom a license could be obtained; while at an obscure village in Staffordshire there are two. Another of the Inspectors is-insane, and was -o at the time of his appointment. Thus, in one of the most trifling branches of the Revenue, we find twenty per cent. absorbed it, useless sinecures. The II ish Papers received this am ning contain a list of outrages committed in various parts of the country. In the county of Wicklow the house of an old woman, nearly 80 years of age, was plundered, and her grandson murdered. In Limerick, the church of Balligorood has been set on fire, and several of the pews burnt ; several houses have been plundered of arms, and others set on fire. In Galway two churches have been robbed : and in the counties of Mayo, Wesford, Clare, Westmeath, and Tipperary, threat ening :notices have been posted, illegal oaths admi- Qiste,ed, houses attacked, with other outrages of a :faring nature. The Fi ench Papers of Monday have been received. lhe LAW on tile Press, which had passed the Cham ber of Deputies, has been introduced to the Peers by the KEEPER of the SEALS ; but of the proceedings on it no details are given. The Moniteur contains an Or donnance for encouraging the French Fisheries; and by another Ordonnance of Louts XVIII. M. LAIN!, in quality of Ex-Minister of the Interior, is granted a pension for his natural life of about £BOO per ann. M. PAMAUIER, late Foreign Secretary, £4BO per ann. and M. PORTAL, late Minister of Marine, the like ye.rly sum. We do things in England with more magnificence. The pension for our Under-Secreta ries, is in some cases, £l5OO ; in others, £lOOO 4 year. These Papers contain no intelligence of importance, except from Spain. On the 14th instant the KING closed the Extraordinary Cortes with a Speech, in which ii. recapitulated and eulogized the several acts of the Session, particularly the territorial division of Spain, and the amendment of the Penal Code. The PRESIDENT, in his answer, begins by remind ing FERDINAND of the oaths which he has taken to maintain the free Constitution. He then runs rapidly over the varied important objects which the Ex- Cortes were bouud to attend to—dwells, though in general terms, on the difficulties which they had to encounter—and congratulates the ICING and Nation on their delivery, through the courage and prudence of the Cortes, " from a dreadfUl crisis, into which unfortunate circumstances bad conducted them." . He concludes by some pointed and just remarks on the advantages of . a representative as compared with an arbitrary Government; and anticipates, front the labours of the succeeding Cortes, the completion of the great structure of a five and constitutional monarchy. General Ittzno arrived itliadrid on the 12th inst. but his presence did not cansi the slightest sensation. Frisch Funds, Feb. 25.x•-Five per Cents-914 40. e. Pstl. i • 114) O.OA riphden:llw4lidolsidias7 lisnuntli 4m— 'conunircip- : gutioiqp 'l4 • . .R To appoint 00 Agfa* doe of otjhentilidi IM sogsgoll IN Europe and the other In. Anserica„ te glitionne the sdkimarisdri.i [went et the Indepeedaserof Is Platai • • .. . 7. The Provinces shall fledge dissestres' is farina Csoses* thelropilatlbn of each, audio determine the ratio of 114- ' presentationto4 General Cengreei. * • • ' 1 . 1 • S. To pledge each to the ether foe them *sword punnets, by kostahlishing a tine Promisee i lecal•Reposelleisive.Gero. dank and to prepare a systemot public anotibudan and reva. Ames, ii suck a way that in such Province, in Getters' Co'n'gress may 'be assembled, coediting of 'terrorists tires from each, within a year from that time; and the Deputies now assembled at Cordova shall determine the place In which the future °corral Congress shall be assembled. ' PARLIAMENT OF LOWER CANADA. • • HOI%E OF ASSEMBLY, JAN. 14. ateterding to the Order, the House went into k Committee oe 1 the modes that as aid be granted to his Majesty, and en his Excellency's Speech at the opening of the' Session, the coml. deratinn of which bad heed postponed. ' It being moved to take the same into Eisosidcration, it passed ha the negative—Ayes, s—Noes, 26. • A motion was then made to resolve, that a permanent provi des be made for the support of the Civil Government of ebb pdaeince, and of the honour and dignity of the Crown, dee* the life of his present most gracious Majesty. The following Reolotioni were moved : " Resolved, That it is the opinion of the Committee, that the trade and resources df this Province are in their nature ex tremely variable. " That the amount of the expenses of his Majesty's nen Gor vernment in this Province isle its nature variable, and liable to be augmented and dimlnishird.from time to.time. " That the expenses of the Civil •Government of this Pro vince amount :Wady t the whole of the public espenscs of this Province." THE ARMY. '~A. ~4 The right wing of the Firin Battalion of the Third Regiment of Guards, on their route yesterday from Dartford to town, were met near the Elephant and Castle, Newington, by a number of their frknds and relations, who testified much pieasure on their return to the metropolis. The *link Battalion looked well and healthy, and seemed in erceilent spirits. of • leene about b., talMeese, Le t ,g4;4lAr la; Row 44 Woe drink lie • *Vest speedy I t e . manair r with rbi t veiny two famili es , of the list twelve 4•ltisnoured the F on g sl.kera, and that th e tame it-dp, emanated to Alm. sienW dunks uo 46 r m. fund"beittg drank, that fe e Theatres, with ist atier t witclole Ip r o mp. or tfis swain Mr. Maarnsws ant Nazi atineettibli skip wbkh were full of th e sp i r i t of goon befneser. Miss 11170.141402 Web swig an air from the gallery, aa emstpenled by Me. Wise on the violin. Both the song and saL wws t i p ehap bd , and unarilmoosiy e ar .,,st e Vr i t er. lismaxml=e d in the Chair until half past tin eciock w hi c h , b y other friends afehe ta. adtstles, who kept rasa SO nit" of the night to a late hour. LAW` INTELLIGENCE: • .; •• COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 27. SING V. THOMAS COLIANS, ESQ. AND oTitette. . This was an Indio:anent against the defendants, Thomas Col. Nos, B. Sir Nathaniel Conant, and Samuel Mills, gsq. Mage : . Mom IN the Commission of the Peace for the Co unty of Ilk. dbbni, charging them with a conspiracy, uulawiully and cer. repay, to refuse a victualler's license to /antes Meeke, who had kept a piddle-house called the Green Man, in Sc. John's-far., aerkenwell, In the year 1816. The corrupt motive assigned for the alleged denial of the license in question, was the prosy. tutor having refused to deal with the house of Messrs. Meer, Wigram, and Co. chi li emlnent i brsiweri. There was a s ecan t count, charging the defendants with corruptly refusing a licens e to the prosecutor from motives of partiality and favour, for the UM reason. Mr. &ARUM' stated the cast for the prosecution. The pro. mentor was a publican s who kept a public-house called the Gre t a Man, in St. John's-lane , Clerkeirwell. It was one of the oldest in that parish : the prosecutor, James Meeke, bad taken it in the year 1814, and expended a considerable sum of money on ie The defendants were the licensing Magistrates for the district cf Finsbury, in which the public-house b question was situ steel. In 1816 and 1817 respectively the prosecutor's license for his house, which had been previously licensed, was refused. H e had dealt with Messrs. Meux and Co. preriolis to 1816, and ie that year left them (his customers not liking the beet) and west to deal with Messrs. Barclay and Co. The circumstances epee which the corrupt motive imputed to the defendants se..s founded were, that in the year 1818, when the prosecutur ar plied for his license a clerk in the house of *Nleux and Co. w?‘ present in an outer room, adjacent to that where the Ma g i strates were assembled, there being a great timber of persons prcient ; and that in 1817, when he again apblied for his license, Mr. Wigram, a partner io the house of ?Aux and Co. attended st the house where the Magistrates were assembled, ant: ratted out Sir Nathaniel Conant, with whom he wa.tseen in private car.- rersation. There was no direct evidence of a corrupt muttva on the part of the defee.lants. . Meeke, the prosecutor, was then called, who proved the re fusal of the license, though frequent applications were made that on one occasion he went to Sir Nathaniel Conant, to the • Freemasons' Tavern, respecting his license ; that Sir Nathaniel Conant then promised he would see him on the adjourned dny for grantini licenses, and do everything in his power for him : that on that day his license was refused ; that be saw 0:11 and Meux and Co.'s clerk whispering ; that Mr. Wigram, one of firm of Reid and Co. and Sir N. Conant had a conversation in a pri vate room ; that Sir Nathaniel afterwards returned to the St:. sions-roens, and that his license was refused. He also swore, that he was the sole occupier of his home; that he bad let his sep-room to a man named . Ilawlios e at any profit above d SLAM a a butt, but that he himself had the general superintendence, and could dismiss him at a day's notice, and that such a prz.v.lce was usual with publicans. Dell was called ; but he denied that his conversation with the clerk of Meux and Co. had any reference to his getting a license. Thomas Hill, constable of the Finsbury Division, deposed that he was sent in before Sept. 15, 1816, to examine and re port what house sold more spirits than beer, and that he did not repent Meeke's house as one of those ; and that he did not think there was a more respectable or orderly public-house in his di.. vision—was with the two Magistrates when they inspected Meeke's house, and they seemed satisfied. Several other witnesses were called to prove the general cha racter of the Green Man public-house, and that it was always well conducted. J 1 1 Several publicans proved that it was usual for those in tint ' business to let out the tap-room as Meek. had dnne. The defence set up was, that the license had been refused on both occasions to which the prosecution related, in consequence of the manner in which the plaintiff's house was conducted, inas much as be had.at gin-sbqp connected with his tap-room, which had been let,off to anothsk person ; and that in fact there was no occasion to license the house, there being already more than a sufficient timber of ale-basses in the same neighbourhood. As to the facts upon which the alleged corrupt motive was founded, Mr. Wigft, m was examined, and be swore that the conversatinn which he bad with Sir N. Conant, in September, 1817, related solely to the character of a man who had lived with him as a ser. vain, and who bad applied for a license. He never mentioned the name of Mr. Macke in that coneasatlon. It was proved that the attendance of Messrs. Meun and Co.'s Clerk, in 1816, was in the ordinary coarse of his duty, to see what publicans had their &eases renewed, and not with any view to the license of Mr. Meshes hewn The I;er.6.nieJusucit summed up the case ' and The Jury retired at half put nine and returned at eleven o'clock, wises they delivered s verdict of Guilty on the last count only.—The trial occupied the Court upwards of 11 ham A return to an Order of the House of Commons states the total expense of the East India Company's College, at Hayleybury, since its establishment in 1805 to 11120 inclusive. at 247,5931. Ss. 10d. including 22,3231. Bs. 7d. the expense cf 'building. The total number of Writers sent out to India and China, 498. Annual amount of salaries of Professors and other Officers, 6.7021. 10s. Ditto, servants' wages, 1,7441, Bs. Total k expense of the Rut India Company's Military Asylum at Addis combe, since its establishment in 1808 to 1821 inclusive, 136,9981. Ss. including 41,0321. 13s. 2d. for building. Total num ber of Cadets educated at Addiscornbe, sent out to Indbi, 335. Total number of Cadets. seat oat to India by the Rase India Company, dace 11114 inclusive, from the Military Seminary at Addiscombe, and who hive been instructed iu the Hindostanee language before their 1,6161. Total annual amount of pay to Officers said 4,41221. as. 3d. Sraaanto.—Yesterday was a double day's play, the exhibition at both the Royal Tennis and the Ryes Court at the same time. At the Tennis Court, the exhibition of the great fight between pleats and Gas drew a numerous and vety select assemblage, who approved by their plaudits. The other exhibitions developed real fighting.—At the Fives Court it was Abbott's benefit, which was well attended. The sets-to were between Shelton and Spring, Cribb and Sutton, the Gypeey and Holt, Harmer and Oliver, Abbot and Fisher, with others of minor note.—Betting • and 7t04 on Kendrick against Acton ; Sto'4 en Bob Burns against the Sao& Champion 1 and even between the bakers. DIED. lienday. at Odd castle, Bedfordsbke, in the •M year of Wise, the. Esti of Ifitnent. He Is suecteded in his titles and estates bllis only *on, Viscount Funeral, now Earl of Egmont. On the let Instant, at Florence, Lord Bowe Brown, second son of theliturspds of Cgs. LONDON Prilite4A add pubilibed •by Lrial. Rua, flake* Place, templeAkr. i, 14 ..•• i.- ' emt T :r* . 6. i: . .S 4 OO I V- 'i. . „ fe , p • 110 ... , • ... --F):*,..?.w. , , :•,. giii.,*.c.:o .-,-1‘ A 1 ; MN 1 Jon ' us.' ape i I 1-3 , ~ ; Peq**oo4,lV.Flisiiii 0111101.441640 - "—""" lace.kr. ,,,, :,•,:J- f. 4 - ,c x. i seryi praphecr.3l64loBAllasiglor - se* • . . Alloseil immlimitari posibile toils aid i 144100 ' disr, 2100 1 14140.iffiNdoniatto lON i11e1 41 40011A4064 t i iCriftla=ftr_ t e t it ild. ea°9l paiacpas L . Amiga! 14 441100114 41401 , 41111WeindbrOa *vita mitt fifiif irifist r ik isigi afgtiki on. In r w i r r 4 avegmii to .110111Sfralik4411,111011106;14111pPitba OIPPOINIMAMOP, 1 t • IA mid. thill' Viidikitt %Sir* is costae of p pkowlpie* 8., A oasijsat.:_wintftlii les yiliegfir philsfigeftlip!. 1N14116. : tiodesist &ibis Madam bad bow UN A) ilehlardidasaWskAirisig tor crt iri/ih tilt .1; .-1:4) , dv 1 .v# l * 0 . , . .11C 0 0446 1 0100 4 Asians, a 4 rgi4ll# MU day asses 01, , :i4„ .i. 4. An 445801111. t. iMi teleistligails iimairiillialf • was p . NOSS; baptismal] tI i i ta i g s hoi,vtlikk Oa WWI* Nwlik", iklialiffol einagm it MI b*... 4, ftegkett o r d ifi r 'Auld" befo 1, •..„00.44 etkeie,witbadt tiamosempowae of thiedde..;,..,... .... .• • mom alabilirf haidited bawdy, the cso 11 ____.....__. A__ —....1-2 _. &. —A h....i...ineA lA.' alffe WA. FI P PS ha #O III hmilvgas‘ _ I NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. . r~:, Yesterday a Cola of Directors was held at the Teat India House ; when Capin N. Taunus was sworn into the command of the ship Princess Amelia, consigned to China direct. The Harriet, MATTIII4II4 which arrived at Demaeara on the ' 24th of-Dreenther, from Quebec, MA &Masted to windward of liarhadoes, en the 12th—lest 31 horses, and had five feet water In her bold—cargo (for the most part fish) entirely tut, through sea damage. The Lucy, Moons, sailed in company. with the Harriet, but bad not arrived oa the 11th or January. The French sloop Pak, from the coast of Senegal, was obliged to bear away in distress, and put into Demerara, on the 4th ult. ' being the first pert she could fetch, and where she was surveyed and condemned. Cargo landed. Fumoutu, Eta. 26.-IVind S.W.—Arrived the Betsy, Baits,' from London for Madeira and Grenada. PLYMOUTH, Fn. vs.—Wind W.—Arrived the Cossack, Tecasa, from Charente; and his Majesty's ship EUILTALUS, from Portsmouth for the Mediterranean. roundworm, FRIL 117.--Mind N.—Arrived the Star trans. port, from the Medlterranean.—Sailed most of the outward bound ; the remainder are preparing to get away. laeraroot, Fes 26.—The Jane, lama, of Workington, is on shore at Black Comb, near Itavenglass. lilaatroter, Fes. 23.—The Lascelles, CSOCZIXT, from Ma ranham, hai appeared among the banks to the northward of this port, with her crew much fatigued, in consequence of the bad weather they had experienced. She was obliged to cut from her anchors, and has three men from this place, with whose assist ance she expects to get safely to Liverpool. Dui, Frs. 27.—Wind N.N.W.—Came down from the River the Laurel, M'DosaLD, for Valparaiso, &c. the Dorothy Foster, blasom and St. Mary, Bbatex, for Jamaica; Adrian, HORN, fur Bengal; and Emilienne, Bourne., for Bourdeaux— and sailed with the whole of the outward-bound, except the Adrian. Arrived and remain, the Zodiac, Hums, from Shields for St. Helena; and Brandston,, SCOTT ) from Pernam buco. The bu'r spoke on the 25th, in lat. 47. 43. long. 21. SO. the Mary, of Yarmouth, out fifty-one days from Berbice, with loss of bulwark, and leaky ; next day saw a large vessel, with only fore and fore-topmast standing, without any yards . , sad ap parently net a living creature on board; she appeared _fresh painted. The Buckinghamshire, Ante, for India and China, is now (seven o'clock) coming through the Gulls, sad will Min the Downs in half an hour. ilmswicu, Fes. 27.—The sloop Liberty, Hannon a, from Boston for Maidstone, has put in here with damage, having been run foul of by a brig off Sole Bay. Sailed, the Bari Of Leicester packet for Cuxhaven, and the Lord Duncan packet for Holland, each with a Mail. RAMSGATT, Fes. 27.—Arrived, the Mary, ATIIIIITON, from London for St. Alichaera, basing lost an anchor, cable, Ste. in Margate Roads. • Cum; Fu. 25.—The Malay, Nan., for Jana**, in working dawn the River on Friday, missed stays, and got on shore on the Island of Cumbrary, but got off that night with loss of rud der, anchor, and chain-cable, and was towed into Greenock yes terday by a steamboat. The Homer, Kam, which was on shore opposite Greenock, has been got oft with little damage, and towed into that port.. Currom.liousz, fine.. 27.—Ships Entered laniards : Supine, from Oporto ; Atlas. from Liverpool ;• Richard and Perse verance; from Demerara; Oporto Packet, from Dunkirk ; Aeglice, from Gijon; Jeune Isabelle, front (Mend; Scarthing well, from Charente • Messenger, from Belfast; and Harmony, from INaterford.—deared• Outwards: Vittoria, fee Jamaica; Adventure, for Rotten; Woodbridge; for slat Lie: at . Frame; Allies, for Demos Ayres; and Active, foe Whin '.4 02: 4. The KING continues in the uninterrldillbdtslorment of good health, at Brighton, though .liii MAJISTT generally limits his exercise to the Palace Li n. • Tuesday, the Deka et I's. ,a held a I.4ver as Cammonslei‘in- Chief„ at hie Mein- the Amp esardsoehiels was aemaded by several awisrst Olken, and aramabeg -sd abaft • • A utace's depmesissed Met at% _an which . news. sloe there was a aminewitdisplay isf dilderdesad anhismables. • Osaseam—Compeo.Canampupalse Wen et seashoseasic ararisesaisd lass ebbs la a ssaaptsalsa alb. A risk es_l4 jee r . close Minden tram the walks of Ramon e l soul ai Ontario el " Moms in Ant ;" and a Grand Me l:7 m i = the treat, and furnished tkrosqhmit same. fly rime et the akin* sod handful The wheal, weft of the eclat whidahes hitherto attended these padseasinesa, and drew; aa anal, a ernarded and brilliant sadism& The remains of Sr. Came an lb be ramoved as Monday mans nt bin hiameldrenekk Plocaelity, ter imarassat Y the gesarnallig 11140*-Itery• Osterslehler.. MARINO Tuesday, at St. Georges, Mat litho" by the Rev. T. G. Tyndale, Rector of Hebei", Odholsiiire, the Rev. Thomas Hyde Rifirf. View of Weotleil Peas. Walk to Caroline Ar pass, .f 0 . B Thibillot Balk ft lailftlea-lan-lields• A