Star. — London, England, 1823-02-18 00:00:00

mittee these were reckoned as the sure cards of the pack. The People ought to have a list of those $9 Members who held offices, and also of those who asked the Minister of the Crown for benefits for their families, • and ttie4 should loteschtdeil in all Su pply.,Committces; All that he. (Mr. Creevey) could do was to remind . = them of Ate factiheshciutht,he.shoulti, under thee, alrtriitlisiances, be - justifted in moitingThey• taki the grieystnces.of. the People into -consideration Lefote they went to the Supply .business. On a motion for a Committee,. made before 'the -pattinX of the Bill of nights, Mr. Secretary Weed had ptoposed that the House should go into a COMmiVe to consider of the Supplies to be voted, • add the'grieirinces. which called fur redre.s.• This was negatived .but the addition • ' . whieh he now wished to make to the present motion ▪he held to be perfectly Constitutional. He did not • oppose the going- into eCoremittee of Supply . ; but bewished ,add to the proposition in the hands of • the Speaker an 'instruction th the Committee to fake Into their censideration the grievances of the People. • .• *The questions for going into a Committee of Supply, and for relerring • certain papers to the Committee, were pin and carried: Qn, the question that the Speaker should leave the Chair, Mr. CREEVEY moved—" That it be an instrut; tion to the said Cogimittee, that they take into their . _ consideration the grievances of the People." • • 'The Gallery was ordered to be cleared, but Mr. eluvial- intimated that he would not give the House • trouble of dividing. ' . Mr. Secretary. CANNING did not wish to detain 'the House; but he thought it necessary to explain, in • very few words, the view 'which he took of the clues - tion before-them. If he oppOsed theirbtraction which had been proposed, he begged that it might not he contended that he, or that any of his lajeqy's Mi •'nisters, objected to the House being called upon to entertain any question which might possibly be raised on the subject of any alleged grievance —(Hear). — He opposed the motion, as it ,se'emed to him to be unnecessary; and he was sure, that of all those who • had heard the speech of the Hon. Gentleman, there was not one who would take upon himself to say, that the proposition with which he had concluded, ;was submitted to them with a view to 'any practical measure. On this ground he must give it his nega tis•6. He should have offered no reply to tiv speech of the Hon. Gentleman, nor should he have taken no- tice of any olthe taunts which it Contained, but for. the remarks which had been rnadp respecting the conduct Of an Illustriasos Persbnage, which had been rather • strangely brought forward on this occ'a ' akin. He could hardly expresi what be felt on • this vbject in Psuliamentary language; but after • the sacrifice which had been made during the last Session of Parliament in that high quarter, to use constitutional language by the Ministers of the Crown, but which reard for constitutional language alone prevented him from saying, had been made at the in stance of the Illustrious Personage himself—after the sactitice which had been made, — and after thz manner, in which the arrangements formerly made for the comfort of the Crown had been given up, he did • think that the doctrine which had now been urged, that no sacrifice had been made on the part of the Sovereign, would be adopted by-that Houso with a very bad grace. This observation he had thought it right to make ; and this was the only reply which he. had to offer to the speech of the lion. Gentleman. • Mr. W. LAMB defended the Houses against the charges made against it by the Member for Appleby. • Mr. HUME concurred with the view taken by his Hon. Friend, the Member for Appkby, but thought at the same time, that in what he had done he had not gone far enough. The state of the Crown lands was our of those subjects which called for the attention of the Ilouse, and ought to be looked to before the supplies were granted. They had been given up by the Crown, and by an Act of the first year of Queen Anne, they had been placed apart for the express purpose of relieving the burdens of the People. He did not complain of this. change, which was really excellent, but he complained that, instead f producing between four and £500,000 per annum, they were swallowed by pensions —Meer, hear, front the MiniSterial The Gentlemen might cry hear, but he would rather learn from them what had been done to relic* the burdens of the country. The evil, however, did not exist in one department alone.— . He was satisfied that his Hon. Friend would do right to take the sense of the I louse, and to impress upon every individual the . necessity of considering the grievances of the People, before they should vote away the public money by millions, as they would be called upon to do. No other measure could produce, any benefit, and he regretted extremely that his lion. Friend had not persevered in his first intention. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not meant to follow the Honourable Gentleman through the various sub • jects he had mentioned, but he begged to remind him, that the • Government had given its cordial assent to one of the measures of economy which had been reeomthended, and had carried them , into effect by an Act of Parliament. As to the first topic, how ever, that of the Crown Lands, the Honourable Gentleman was entirely mistaken. The revenae arising from them was regularly ' carried to account every year. He was no holeLt of Crown Lands - , hut he- knew many individuals who were ; and he would venture to state, that of all the severe landlords in the country, . the Crown was the most so. It was provided by law that they shoulThe let to the highest bidder ; the last holder of the lease • hr.d the option of taking a renewal at the rate fixed on by a sworn surveyor but if he refused, it was let by auction. It was im possible to make a lease oethe Crown Lands a matter of favour in any instance. They did not bring in so large a revenue as £40,000, although he knew that in nine of the Reports a hope , • had been held out that they might ultimately amount to that' • sum. If the Honourable Gentleman would look more minutely into the sabject he would find himself entirely mistaken. The SPEAKER then put the eriginal question, that tht House s e nt ,:t en into a Committee of Supply, which being carried, • The ' CH ANCELLOR of the EXCiILQUER moved, that • £14,000,000 should be granted for the put Ouse of paying off Ex • chequer Bills, issued between January 1822 and 1823. That . xll,OOOOO should be granted for certain supplies of 1822 ; al.d £144,000 to pay cif Exchequer Bills advanced to the Com missioners for building Churches, between January 1822 and 18.33 wail: TRADE. . Mr. 'Or ARAB put a question across the table in a low tope of voice, the purport pf which was, to inquire whether the Com initteeof Fortien Trade had done anything with respect to the ' sloths on wine, which he had mentioned last Session? • The CI lAN CELLOR Of the EX CII E.QU ER was not aware' of the course of MOTT the Committer meant to pursue. The question semantic oi:considerable Importance, and' it wardearable, for many reasons, that the persons Interested in it should be kept in stispeuse'no longer than was absolutely necessary. .•The•llouse then resented : the Report was brought up, And Ordered to be.recelved to-moitnw. Tlielndugunity Bill was read a second time, and ordered to cOMMittsd to•riOiTOW. • The' America and' West J[ntliii Trade Bill was read a second • kittte 'to be coinmitted to-morrow. , , • STAMP 7,.11521. „ ATE. AIUME rose to move for returns of the distributors of Att,ititot., Ile c.ontpleltied of the Large allowances sanctioned by :.dbi tr rnMerliWiten thousands of individuals were ready to do • Itite'iWelnels' fdr one-third of the motley. now paid!, In ovary . parre•Stotiabd *herd 'he hid Made inquiries tr-third of the om osr ... 4. ,ps,vaid would bc'deeinetl an ample and Most liberal a nt . w ance. In Aberdeen be lead , ascertained that XI ,2,00 per annum was received by the distributor of stamps, though £300; at the outside, would cover every accessary expense. When it was known that many of the distributors employed deputies, who. a 1 . • ' • . t ,-..- . . ' - ' • - at- . ' •• -- ,• ' - .3s. , i . a • r performed that duty for one and a half percent. for 'Alai the, the Ei.Apostolifidttpta if Pitrtagai r Ois fleet,' colliery now paid tour per cent. in England, and she per cent. in • ortmna. He die--1 %Atit I*oiC clillarai a 4kin4' Scotland; it would be seen that 'there were just grounds for to C .. the numberof dist'''. s t eady steikto tbf SC old s aaittl . mon in&4 complaining. He moved for an account o f with a . . . blows of stamps in Great Britsiti, the names of the districts to I th.iee times, 64 1' rat le lte?sgso r 46 Vive te- lei Ist1 st which they had been severally appointed, togetha - with the te a ST. PETERSBURGIt JA-?..313-Afeif .11: • - , toms/al all profits ree demolumentsenjoy.e4 by eaettropeetivety. •' - - • • aria specifying lie individuals who performed the duty,by deputy. The following are the present _Members of the Mr. I.I.I:IHINGTON said, it'was not his intention to object Ministry : .ter the motion. - The vabjeet to which it related had_been before Prince Walchonsky is the Head of all the Military De the House last year, and he was confident when it came to be partments. discussed again, it would be proved that. no more had been paid • Baron Muller-Sekomelsky, Minister of War. to the distributors of Stamps than was necessary to remunerate Admiral Marquis tie Traverse, Minister of the Marine.— them for their labour.—The motion was then agreed to. (I)uringhis illness, Itear-Admiral Muller performs the duties 'LAND TAI. . Mr. HUME moved for au Abbtraet of the Allowance of Poundage granted to the Clerks of the Commissioners of Land Tax, on that portion of the tax which had been redeemed, specify ing the total amount. He begged to remark that the clerks ap peared to have received the same poundage lately as they were accustomed to when the whole duty was to be collected. The Land Tax had formerly amounted t0C2,000.000,0f which about £BOO,OOO had been redeemed, but the Clerks of the Commis• stoners still received poundage on that which had been so re deemed, as well as on what remained to be collected. lie then noticed the arrangements made wish respect to the Receivers- General. One Gentleman had been a Receiver for five-and twenty years, without performing the duty himself. This bll vidual had lately been made Receiver for the County of Middle sex. He supposed lie meant in future to perform that duty which hehad hitherto left to others. Ile had to mention that an offer had been suzde to manage the whole collection fur the City of London for..ft,4C9, and to give any security that could be required. This offer had been refused, and two officers had been appointed, with an'expensive office establishment, which created a total charge of more than .€,3000 for that duty which . a most respectable individual had offered to perform for 41,400 per annum. This was but one of many instances .iu which the country had 'not fair play. Mr. LUSH IN GTON had tin objection to the production of the papers moved for. When the lion. Gentleman should think ' proper to go into the details connected with the subject, hesbould be very happy to meet him. The Government had acted with the greatest economy, and had done wisely to throw aside the application to which the lion. Gentleman had alluded. The motion was then agreed to. • - of his . office.) • • • .Cutiot Nesselrode, Minister for Foreign Affairs. Count Kotscbubey. Minister of the Interior. Count Gurjew, Minister.of Finance. Baron V: Campenhausen, Director-General of the several Boards of Controul. Prince Lubanow Rostowsky, Minister of Justice. Ills Royal highness Duke Alexander, of Wurtemburg, Di rector-General of the Communications by Land and Water. Prince Alexander Galatzin, Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs and Public Instruction, and Postmaster-Geueral. HAMBURGII, FEBRUARY 7. • Ile prices at goods and rates of insurance are rising. Thus the insurance to Bordeaux, which %%las lately two per Cent. is now sin; and to Cette, lately six, is now 12, kc. • Exchanges on London, 1 Itli February-56. 9.-37. 0. ST. PETERSSURGII, Jan. 28.—Exchange on London, 9. 3142. —Amsterdam, 14-Ilaniburgh, ris, New York Papers arrived this morning to the 25th January. rimy bring but liftle information. The tolloN ing are extracts " We leain from Pernambuco, by the Seahorse, that two Portuguese sloops of war had been cruizing off that harbour ten days prior to her,sailing theii • object was not known, but supposed that they in tended to 'intercept a body of troops which had been collected from the adjoining Provinces to go against St. Salvador. • " We have seen a letter . ' from Curacea, dated the .17th, which says, that Morales continued in pos session of Maraicabo. The schooner .spoken of in yesterday's Gazette, as having been captured by the Colombians, is said to have on board a cargo worth 30,000 dollars; the most valuable of Morales' plunder. " The President of the United 'States has laid before the Senate the , Treaty concluded with Great Britain on the 12th of July, at St. fetersburgh." EVENIA4: ,TAIL. LONDON. TUESDAY, rEBRUARY 18. 182$ STUCK EXCHANGE, HALF-PAST TWELVE. Little or no business is doing this morning in the Market. Consols opened at 744, and, up to this hour, they ate 744, 6. — No prices of the Funds from Paris, owing to Sunday—there is a great dulness amongst the speculators. FOREIGN FUNDS. This Market is very slack. Spanish Bonds opened at :or, but fell to 324, 4. Current I'rices :—New Prussian 74/, Old 781 to 79, Russian 70; to 71, Spanish Scrip 331 dis. Chili= 71, New Spanish 3241 1, Old 381.t0 39, Danish 78, Colombian 501. • • PRICES , OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 234 1 4 234. • 3 per Cent. Reduced 74 1 4 3/4 74 3 per Cent. Consols 73 1 / 4 % Vs 3 1 / 4 per Cts. 86 1 / 4 1 4-4 per Ct. Old 92% 93 92% 4 per Cents. New 93 1 / 4 92% 8 . . Bank Long Annuities 19 1 4 3/ $ lodic Bonds 30s. 28s. pre. • - Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, 12s. 13s. . •• Ditto Small, 12s. 14s. p 1 e. Consols for Acit. 73 1 / 4 Vs 73 731/4. French Papers of Saturday have come- to hand, but have brought no intelligence of importance. The first blow is not yet snuck, and till it is, we shall cbininue to believe that war is uncertain. Pre parations for it, however, are making with great ac tivity, parti s cularty ila,..tha. French naval arsenals. The Brest squadron; itis said, have received orders to put to sea. Oil Friday DM Sir•GEORGE CLERK is to move for a vote of seamen, - and we shall then see what naval force our own Government means to employ. The Public are extremely anxious to learn what lime of conduct our Ministiy will adopt; -what they ought to do, is somewhat easier to define. If Lord ELLENBOROUGH's assertion in the House of Lords last night be correct, that 48 never were the Government and People of Englan.l more una nimous as to the line of policy it would be their duty to take," it is not difficult to say even what they will do. It is useless, however, to endeavour to conjec ture what a few days will explain. The following is a communication we have . just received, relative to the question of peace or war, from authority on whiCh we can rely : " Letters from n; Spain, of a very late date, .and from persons well qualified to give an opinion, enable us to predict that there will be no war be tween France and Spain. " The Liberal Government have all the feeling and enthusiasm necessary to repel any attack upou.their Country ; but the sinews of war are wanting, and the great majority of the People (there is . no concealing the fact), are either hostile to the present order of things, or pe:fretly indifferent. The pretensions of both parties will be a little lowered, and the pre- 1 parations for war will end in negociation." - I Papers from Bayonne to' the 9th inst. and the Mail from Holland to the 15th inst. arrived this morning. The following are extracts': ' • BAYONNE, FIUMUARY.9. ' We beve just learnt. that an orderhasteen sent by the Political Chief. bf }litho; tp . all . thi Ports in the BaY of . Biscay . ; eriserethe Defenders' of the Faith be gan to rserCise - their .ivilac s itt, to remove all vessels and iboats fit for service to the':port of Bilbon, or to initrt them ; end thiiOider .htt irr4ai liegun to, .be carried into &feet. By this weeps the faiiioni ere. deprived . even OF ihe.mgans of embarking, if iliey, should be driven to the coast. . ISeeenti -*tat titnents: of troops of tbe tide arid of "Militia- *ere sent from' Bilboa on this expedition, which came e ven as far as Si- Sglia4i4 . ~: .. .... ::: .!... - ::-. my: • 1 :.. The Nuncio of his Holiness intendk Co ift•ootTrom • this-city:for Paris torirorroy,:, : ft . is lt Vi9ifO aetr44,l4,lliiiiigan.liade,burnt ily t toeirs: ; • ' . . • I The factious in Gallicia 'were entirely defeated at Negro, on the 24th of January. .1 On the SlOth the soi-disant 811013, Santi Petro, of MARRIAGE AND INSOLVENT ACTS. Two questions of treat importance, is to the moral and social relations of one individual to another, at present occupy a consi derable share of attention every evening in both Houses of Par liament. We allude to the laws concerning Mirriage and Deb -SOW The vast consequence of these two laws, their Influence :on our happiness, their multifarious ramifications, need not be pointed out; but we consider 'the state in which they have , hitherto existed to be quite 'dligracefat roily ..sitsfem of . legia !melon. • We_byee ript i l-Vat. - eptifigs' L 'ltity_lgtkle - Ettnfitient, in the enlarged and philmoiloe . ...sleita - 4 -one iiereditgre liislyors. ;--ThetechOeldieilind's#4lll4T:pt 0,. 4 0 Leeds .41417 Persede the eierehie Of reason; koti t lctif TitiiiOnaSrutlioar thf Upper House.Xre in teiser4 - 4iiiiitiaii:l!ief denle..Plain ) . .awil, easily understood... Still use are glad ttisee tbaea Oriftuni#44 that House has beerititpointerto " 0 take intokinisideration the present stite of the Law relative to - Marriate.' Of-course al! further proceedings in the Maitre oreotnettOns on this enbject . A udit their he suspended 0 - the Committee of the Lords', balm Audit their Report. -We say we are glad to see that thf Committe e is, appointed, because it will give, not Only the Parliament, but .. Public, an opportunity o f inquiring more fully into the matter • and the Legislature of the country will be spared the.disgrace of such an Act being again put on the Statute Book as received the sanction of both Houses last Session of Parliament. .; The dreadful evils of the former state of the Marriage Act, as brought into notice by Dr. Pun.timoan'ssPeechla.st Session, and the evils inflicted by the attempt to alter this Act, corrupting, as Mr. BUTTERWORTH observ . ed In the House of Commons, the 'morality of the lower classes, is a sufficient reason for believing that the Law relative to Marriage requires in its principles some considerable modification. We are not at present prepared to say what modifications, but we trust thit legal subtlety will not, on a question so important for all the domestic relations of life, be allowed to take the place of plain common sense. Of the other question, the Insolvent Debtors' Act, we havete. remark, that there is in most of the numerous Petitions pre-- tented to Parliament on this subject, a wish expressed to abolish the Insolvent Debtors' Act, and to return io the old law. Cre ditors may then, as they did before, crowd our prisons with un fortunate debtors till the country shall become one vast jail, and the nation will be divided into two great classes of creditors and debtors. As the creditor is the capitalist, having power o'er the' labour of other men—stimulated by no other motive Mind his money or advance his goods, than the prospect ofgain.whiie the debtor is frequently obliged, from hunger or cold. to incur debts; —as the power is plainly already in the hands of those who possess wealth, we must, as a principle, protest against any enlargement of this power, by positive, and, we must caU them, cruel enactments. Chicane frequently obtains power over the property andpersons. of individuals, and shall our law pertnit such unfortunate men to be immured for life in a prison? We know quite Will that there are fraudulent debtors; but are there no intrusive . and unjust creditors? We believe both classes to be ovally numerous, and nearly to balance each other. It would be wise to allow them to settle between themselves their conflicting interesti. In former times, when Jews and other despised classes of so ciety were the monied men, or the great mass of creditors, a Jaw • to enforce their just claims was necessary to the security ofpro: perty. But circumstances are now entirely altered. . • 1 The monied men are the influential, the honoured, and posiet .,ful classes of society. They ,are under no necessity to lerrl.; and whi.e we would give every fair protection to honest creditors, we must protest against such an alteistion of the Insolvent Debtors' Act, as would again place in their hands the power of confining their debtots in prison for an unlimited period, ~ . 4 At toe chasing of Colones; WHIM at - Dublin, on thirl3dls a considerable disturbonce.szoee, in consequence of some Of, the .apposite party within the hissing and hooting at the pro -1 cession.' No lives were lost. is is another intlicatke of:the strong party frelirgs which at present exist in Dub' n. • In conseqnence of the dismistal of Sir Cnaasais i't4nni I - Levee consisting of nearly 400 Noblemen and q -.Amen. waited: upon Sir Cliental (Tuesday the 11th inst.) 'at his rsti- ] 'demi!, Dublin Castle; to smpress tti him their sentiments upon the occasion. The Continuation of La s .Cases' .lokrnat, wbick.is to appear on .Thursday, contains, we understand, some curious statements respecting:Spai', a chapter • l on English Diplomacy, .DtfiZAPARITS oj . inines ,of ' Fox, and the late Maris • of LOSpospitsßY. We ate happy to obterte thtiti.in . the House • of i ,_ PITT, . and k of : 6 8414 • ^ • 1 remarks on the conduct c raetet. , 0110,, 1 Peers last night, Lord .I;.(etitikicf; Atate /haat, tile. L pre s e n t 4 --• ' principle of our claim on thiakustr .. Ws tnierzitnent ''' ll tieo . o i t ig. . 36B :: f o l t c ! o l .. "rya" ''' jes ...„6 o .." ."..: sis4,,' a i ' had been recognised by it, antellat , thit *Wait- w:44 in . movisig. olio hi t s o'clock, a fire, *hick ereated Srtat PV't: progress of liquidation. :. Thef or m s of latt l t Britain "As - idlte out in 'the ward, No. 14, in * qtavngle 9f the llisb• will not, therefore, it Mei hi:hoped, 1i,6 - any longer -intritgeta L Almiltobtes, shita!e"oppodte. the hanf aosl,Pasik, employed 111 • aidifirtte't&liigith Of Mi . 2hisfrian ' frewhililon• 'The Cfnrefelors Mr. ex.tiffil'O a mar, t Ff° 64o4 " 'the'spOt with the lost possible elehilsiAlr.lo,s l K4s 4 7,. orield POVernntelki :. ;• •., . ' •.,- t . • . • - . . - • • . . • -- ' ~ ~.-• '. - • -- -, •—•!•.-...--...—.—..';• .- ' 1 . •:..--:"*.- Isis Cat eiertioni;. aided by, ssepittrr i l*,, tOev o 4o l 3lP 01 40 • • The •Kriici *Alibi irk town on tinreipay,stiteteive - :was subdued, ark tin i.nuicia ibugleilligit f ba4l64o4alus g• bi. / h e R um/m oil ; Ko k o iti c rof - s/ qr a t c a tyz n p a . expected.ccimpletgy estioanii,Ated...• VM arS'llioFf writ 4l9o 4" * " . Lice fpritkris or fouidaist. talt.Vl lc 4iik.sulttreturn ' ' .... ' it . -.— E ii -." tan pa ... ever, that. Wary . *man, ale .if }oo4'Ar4l l • 4 / 9 14fils 'AO", , upfortunately . ,l4st their nu* .4,lnt itionnwifAtOc,Acioriat. !.o.Srightall,And remain thee tilt Erasures, '• -• • . the w " ukw r i lla hAte . .fre Waif.* :4 1 * itP94 At fqoo l6l l. 111wIAksde Sas tstarien, late siitilsoseadoriromthe Colin* . Seliteis,lo lins ;were fonasli i; insistbste; 400 :r<aelia of Madrid torttat of France ; eriived iTt town yesterday e'vetti,ng, 140felursii 00 e, as that 1;4, kw* 'Prat, 'ffiAkletv,,,,L . ... me be woca fi ee asod. shi es"clock, from raper r - Ile came along the •` ' I,lokiir/t :fat, nitre Illittitcten7l 9 oP4 t i l e : 0014 '" '"'"'"'" It p r elim ich-taid i fbnolvid hy a oinpber of people Is in stainA ;Odin.' 114 y, 2 flier igais44 #1). I tilf, aSii9illiPtelelliklatilkss 4 . llo 1 •loadlV . 'keeled klinistabe , posaed. -s i ks.keerproacted ; •WrtnAss- v s ec :it e d • y 4 5 ,,,sumiku, tr,llif.hirfleateantilhigAllifl*Z: :star. bridge die ,peoptibee 4414414 ibrien' front • kit7carflagei : and i Xhii ,is ‘ tthe 7 flfit „FpAg r y. .?.ticlik4 ,l l'Wea l iwPaWi lli " lit • ~, A:twit - to tilsrtis;*liefe keWldiegelfiestVefthitifinraysittis- • bull'ri'ng Kneel - is erection in 1618.. i dbm: j: ;Logi Sul; • 1, The ',Aar *Anted 'finch pleasteranit gratired ion- his - rci:6: ~.- ----- „. ~ -- --.- --- s. -- don, and the popular feeling was never more correctly directed . mum • . . than on the present occasion, as it manife,ted the abhorrence At Hendon, the Lady of Joshua Walker, Esq l T4 : !.oltil k ..,. which the people entertain against the politics of the Holy Al- \ - - --- - • CI i fr !lance, and against the meditated attack of the French on the LONDON: biota! and published by Lam --a s I -lt. t 6.,uttlniticu ai.d Liberties at Spain. • . place, sf srople.sll% • COURT OFCHANCERY-THIS DAY.' On the application of Mr. HEMS), tire Loeb Cnareclatea granted the motion for setting aside the appearance 4eiticis been entered for the Ministers otifte - PetilUtt OdeeEnntem upon payment of costs by the &Meter, who bad.imititiertean; entered it. . Mr. SHAIIWELL 'recoMotehded by thi Tam Ditasteritaa to serve them with a recibir subrena, u ocapotklinit to kr, I leald's remark, they required this to juittir ilsetii to tltkir ovra Government. NAVAL lATELLIGENCE. Captain blArvnews, of the !camas sloop 6f war, Is rinsed to command the Tam AR frigate, at Jamaica, in the rixitst of Captain. Tut.an, kleceast-1; and Lieutenant MlLnatkT, oftbe au.t.r. frigate, to command the Icattos. The Albion, flow:mom, from Liverpool to Rio Janeiro, las put into Cork with Ins of masts, bowsprit, &c. uM Cape.ll. nisterre on the 50th The Liverpuol packet, Socafte, from Liverpool to Aberdeen, was drivln on shore in the Bay of Luce, on the 14th inst. but it W3S expected she would be got off. The Budget, ,MEARY. from London, has been taken, curb{ into Porto Rico, and condemned. FALMOUTH, Faa. 16.—Wind N.N.l3,—Arrived the Countes s of Chichester packet, from the Islands--sailed from St. Tbs. roas's the 10th January ; on the 30th, in lat. 37i. .20. long. 56,1. passed close under the stern of an American built brigantine, full of water; with her foremast on deck, bowsprit and/ main-top. mast gone, deck burst open, and part of the cargo (timber apt salt-fish) washing 01H: her name was under water. PLYMOUTH, Fla. 16.—Wind N.B.—Arrived, Amity. (Isar% , from Penzance to London; was run on board of last night, a ten o'clock, tour miles S.R. of Berry Head, by a schooner, calling herself the Den, of till mouth, and carried awarhee bowsprit, bulwarks, and split her sails. DIAL; Faa. 17.—Wind S.E.—('ante down frem the dyer last night and sailed, the Amity, limos'', for Jamaica- 4 and Ranger, Tnom, for Pernaiubuco : also to-day, the Mary, blew seas, for Jsaisica. • SPORTING IA7'ELLIGENCE. b k uses BUTTING AT TATtRRSALL'III.' •BRB. IT. '. A greater exhibition of sporting gentlemen has not "so l i k, nessed for a considerable time than on this Jay, many of came " all the Way front Yorkshire, to see how things goes.' This is customary: at the present time of the year. A great deli of betting took place - it was nearly all on the Claret at New. market, and the St. iner pt Doneaster. The Claret, tram be ginning to ending of the day, fluctuated is much aswe haveever experienced ; but if .nicety of cakulation• was to take (lace, Moses would be found to have again become the first *otitis, and we will sportingly say Postlisinta is within half a tipstiil of 'WM ; Swap is close to their haunches ; and Aquilhja, Wanton, Ajax,and Antonio, are hard a-bead, drgging,`challinvanll tout ing away with high expectations of squalls. • An accurate statement of odds, with different stakes, 4111 be found below : 1 • ''• • - ti.tarr. 7to 1 agtt Wanton • ' •• ' ' ' 610 I agst bro. to Anteittio ,- • ..:-. 61 to 1 asst Morisco (p.ikea freely) avommoroalts. l• . 1 3to 1 agst Web f •. • v sto 1 apt Posthuma . S to 1 agst Most 4 to 1 apt Swap 7to 1 agst Ajax . . 14 toe 1- apt-Emillui • . .440 1 agst TalisMen ' DERBY. . 61, :to 1 apt Emlfins 14 to 1 agst Talisman, . • , 7 to 1 agst Fanatie 18 to 1 agst Charcoal . 10 Jo 1 apt Web colt • 20 to 1 apt Pachr. ' :14 sO.l apt Pantina • 25 to 1 apt any other . I .„' Omits AED.OO.II.AEDS,-.-NO betting worth mentkopini: . . DONCASTER Vt. LEDER. I . 'Aila I apt Sltrwood<taken) I 22 to 1 apt Fanatic 14.t0 I aps Janis. Fanny. •I18 to 1 apt Palais Roya l 4 21110 - laget .Tioket .. • - - I High odds apt any other. 26 to I asst brotlieFtis Violet I • .. . , . . . .: .ata Esinense-One thousand.vras .taken W flrentY Al Bid *As the - Derby:and Shervioca.the Doncaster St. , Leger. One thgusand also taken to tweuty that Fannie wins this 'Derby, 'laid' Sliersheed the- Doncaster St. Leger . fjte An four. was taken that Valais Royal beats Miss Fanai fot the Doncaster St. Leger. - lICNTING . , . ~b1:10ii • • - • . The Earl of Harewooti's Fox-hounds Mt* 411 • 1 Trollp at „ . Parliniton. The York and Ainsty Fox•hottnds meet on 711tiwitiny, . 'grove ; 'Saturday, at Rufforth. - . . The Bachniorth Foz-bounds,meet on Thoraday,.at Stilrbilens Village; Saturday, at Wooky Park. ~ Lord Scarborough's Ws-bounds meet to-m orrow, at Conisbt 'o; Friday, at Grove; Saturday, at Bossington-btidp. Sit.3l.. M. Sykes's Pox-hounds meet te-morroie, at Conk Howard Inn j Friday, at Bossall. The York City Harriers meet on Friday, near Clifton.... 1 The Hanibledon Hounds meet ttrissper•Wk at. WickkankTell. • .. ate ; Friday, at Horndean. 'The Hampshire Hunt meet on ,Palt 1 Theritfili ,aillotheriteld. latarday, at Bradley. , ... ' ..,.• . . . Sir Jacob Astley's Hounds meet au Weetseeday, at. Woad pd, ing ; - Friday, at Plumstead Mill.. Mr. Desving's Hounds meet Wednesday, it Beetley; 14 .. I, Testertort:r Saturday, at Blnhapt. .. .. The Aston Confederate Harken meet on Wednesday,. at the peen's Head Turnpike; Friday, at _Felton. • - ~ Sir E. Smythe's Hounds meet on Wedneaday,„ar e Ctosgisll, l riday, at the Fennel. - The Worcestershire Fox-hounds meet on Wednesday., • aElift y Tap-house; Friday, at Highgate, The Warwickshire For-hounds meet timmorrovr," Mt , o Pillage; Thursday, at WhichOtd Wood; Simazkr, a Wood. . • . The Earl of Derby's Saig-hottills,nleatt¢inortrits OrLairfl kiday, at Epsom Downs. ' • . ..!. '. .. -•:', _,.' 4 .• The Querodon Hounds meet Wedaesday, at.WidnaeT4lllPl kiday, at Brooksby-gate; Saturday, at Stanfoid•Fark.ii,A ... !