Star. — London, England, 1831-02-10 00:00:00

--•. ~----- ~„ 11.•-ik hillock, 201 Ind).; Stock, India Bnnds 15 14 London Docks, A's 9 lOs St. Catherine's. 101 ('ity Gas, £l9O Bank of Scol!and, 5167 British Linen, X 250 Grand Junction. £243 1 eeda, £395 . PRICK tt Slt), KS 3 pry' Ct. Cnns. 801 9 Corm fur Ace. 805 9 3 5 3 pr Cent. Md. 815 31 rte Ct. Isla, 905 3' ver Ct. H. 905 per Cent. Tit tr, 1 f PUBLIC WW 4ll .! lvaw T TWO O'CLOCK. 1 per Ct. 1846, 991 Long Ann. Jan. 1860, 171 Old Annuities New, 21000 Ruh. Bills 34 35 2500 Ditto 34 35 ... — CIOO and £2OO Do. 31 35 NIPANTES. Regent's, £lB 101 Trish Grand Canal, £92 6. 2d Furth and Clyde, £625 & Man.Railway,Zll6 toXI9O Cromford, £45 11 Albion Fire, X 75 Alliance, X 8 5. County, £4O llolancia Nines, £llO Steam Navigation, di& £6 15$ FOREIGN STOCKS. for Acct. 5140. Chilian. 6 per Danish 3 per ent, tor Acct. 60. Greek, Prussian, 1822, 94. Russian. 9511. Spanish, 17;11. Spanish. 1823,14 ISI 13g. Peruvian, —. French Reines. 5 per Ct. 93f; Exchange, 25f 30c. French Itentes, 3 per Ct. 60( ; Exchange, 25f 10c. Irish Three per Cents, 801. S rApixs OF URI' ( 0770 N ( Liv.)—Sea Island, 11 d to 20t1 ; N. Orleans, bid to BJ. Wool. ( Lon.) —Saxony prima, 33 to Ss; Austrian prima,2s to 45 ; Segovia, S. Od to 2s 6d ; South Down, 12 to 15 ; Blanket, 7 to 9. Sox, thrown—Piedmont White, 271 to 451 ; yellow slack, 241 to 271 ; Modena raw, 141 to 161 ; Bengal, 101 01 to 151; China, 134 6d to l7s. Ftroc .:7 Riga, £52; Antwerp, £5O to £65. - . I ptow—Piga, £4 IN Od to X 4 15. Bars, £6 St Od to £6 10t Od; Swedish, £l3 to £l3 lOC COPPIR--ZB7 to £BB Os; South Amer. X 72 to £72 10s. I.tan—Bars, .£l5 155 to Xl4. Tts—Mockt, .£5 151. Sumas—Lump. tes 3s Od to £3 4s Od ; Powder, fine, ,23 161 to £4 6s Od ; Bengal, £1 21 Od to A 1 4s ; Jamaica, fine, £5 1a to £3 31. Tosacco— Maryland, aid to 514 ; Virginia, 5 to 6; Cuba,ls to 18. Ots—Flor. £1 Is Od half chest; Linseed, £2 0$ Od per ewt; Pale Rape, £2 101. MA MDT— Bordraux, 3s to 3s 6d. Ilme—Jam. (14) 2s 3d to 2. 5d ; Delll (JO a 20) 2s to 2$ 2d. Winne, 10a 9d to Its. Goma, 2$ 6.1 to 2s9d. _ _ Poo.T—Good. £35 to £4O. Simla—Good, £25 to £4O. M•untu—l.on. P. £3O to £4O. ♦ ...s 4 received this day from Madrid, which are equally war like. It is mentioned that, in a late council held by:the Ministers, it was proposed to demand a very large 'tom of the Clergy, for the expenditure of the war es tablishment ; but the proposition was opposed by M. CoLz- YAW, who maintained that the Clergy had already made sa crifices to the full extent of their means. An army is said to be forming for the frontiers of Portugal. The late sitting of Tuesday night, or Wednesday morn .ng, rendered, as usual, the following a lost day in.** House of Commons. It is evidently, therefore, very bad economy to sit after midnight ; two or three hours of drowsi ness are gained, and nine hours of vigorous business lost. In their private transactions, Members would not be so un wise; and we think credit was due to Mr. O'CoN I; ELL in the last Sessions, and is due to Mr. HUNT in this, for their determination to move adjournments at twelve o'clock. The House last evening was occupied in receiving peti tions—that is, in short,introductory observations by the pre senter—putting the document into the hands of the Clerk— hearing him read the title—and seeing him thrust it into a bag beneath the table. This summary mode of disposing of petitions led Mr. H. HUGHES, on presenting an eloquent petition from Fitzroy Chapel, to move that it should be printed; when it appeared that a regulation had been adopted, not to print any more petitions against Slavery. Mr. HUGHES then stated, that in future he would read every petition which he• had to present; but the SPEAKER replied, that he was sure Mr. HUGHES would not do so, when in forined that it was irregular. Mr. HUNT, in presenting another petition soon after, remarked " that it was immaterial whether it were received and taken, as the petition of the Chairman who alone signed it, or of the meeting. The fate of all was alike ; and whether drawn up with care, ability, and great eloquence, and signed by ten thousand persons, or by an obscure and illiterate in dividual, they, the next moment, were thrust away into that gentleman's bag, at the table, and completely lust sight of." Such notices of the system of receiving petitions must, we should suppose, lead to some speedy change. To make observations on its impropriety would be superfluous. A conversation arose about the very extraordinary infe rence, drawn by the Cita wczt.Loa of the EXCHEQUER and by Sir R. PEEL, from an invention of their own, that the repeal of the Act of Union meant a separation of the two countries; and, therefore, that the chances and mise ries of civil war were to be preferred to such repeal. We refer to the debate ; but it strikes us as very indiscreet to infer the necessity of a civil war, and to hold out such threat, on the forced construction of a measnre,which construction is by no means a necessary, and we should say, even a probable consequence of what the Irish now seek. In fact, most of the public resolutions in Ireland, not only profess loyalty and allegiance, but de precate, in the strongest terms, the bare idea of separation, while they demand, with equal etrengh, the repeal of the Union, and the re-establishment of a local Parliament.— Further, the idea of separation is wholly negatived by their proposed alternative, that the Imperial Par 'lament itself, should sit every third year in Dublin. It seems, therefore, to be a most unhappy fatuity, to be hurried into a civil war, on • presumption totally un warranted by the facts, and apparently invented to put both countries in the wrong. Ireland was not separated when it had an independent parliament, and why now? and the proposition that if a separate parliament is not granted, the Imperial Parliament itself should meet every third year in Dublin, ' might, if adopted, create discontent in Bond-street and Pall- Mall, but could have no tendency to create civil war between England and Ireland. Mr. HUNT'S observation, that the Anti-Unionist Peti tioners might be tried by a PACKED JURY, was repelled . ' by Mr. NORTH, a gentleman who has, perhaps, not served the office of Sheriff; and who, therefore, knows nothing of the mode of striking juries generally. If Sir R. PEEL'S Jury Bill had met this fault of our Jury Bill, and compelled Sheriffs to summon in *root rota tion, it would have perfected the system ; bgt the selection of a Jury is at present in the uncontrolled discretion of the Sheriff, under Sheriff, or his Clerk ; and a greater power, with greater facilities to abuse, does not exist in our constitution. Of course we speak hypothetically ; but no subject calls more for special enactment. Sheriffs, &c. may be impartial or they may not—they may be in corrupt, or they may not—and yet on this contingency depends all our issues of law and justice. Mr. Humes motion to-day, relative to the extravagant job of public printing, will be a test of the real disposition of Ministers to save the public money. The loss to the court ' try, by the ancient arrangements. equals the amount of some very onerous Taxes. We have Brussels papers this day to the 9th inst. We observe that the refusal of the King of the FREN CH, of the throne of Belgium for his son, was known in that city on the Bth ; but the Deputies had written at the end of their des patch—" Do not be alarmed by the reports in the Journals ; we are full of hope." The Vrais Patriote states, that Po land will be able to oppose a formidable force to the invaders. We give the following extracts : BRUSSELS. 7 'W 'ISH COMMERCE. Cara—Ong.; £9 to XIS. Hien— Butts, 20d to 2311; Buenos Ayres (A.) fid to 1064. Corezz--Jam. middling, X 2 141 to Xs 3s; Dem. and Berbice, £2 is to X 4 2s; !docile, £3 Ss to 26 10s. • Ts.—Bohea is lid to 2s Odd; Congots, m id.; is 2d to 2s 94 • Hymn, mid. 4s 3d to 4s BUTTER—Cork, 24 14s to X 4 164; Dutch, £4 10.. Cnuse—Cheshire, old, A 3 101 to £3 181; S. Gicister,Z2 to £2 Bs. TALLOW—Russia yel. SS 641 ; White. $2 7. 3d. Rica—Carolina, 141 Oil to 19s ; Bengal. 13s 6d to 17. 6d. SVGA R-2511 lid per cwt. SMITH IMO ; Fu 7.—Beef, 41 Od to 46 44 ; Mutton, 4s 24 to 4s 84; Veal, 5s Od to 6s od ; Pork, 4s 2d to 4. Od. NIARIC-LANS ; Fen. 7.—Wheat, 661 to 84s ; Barley, 42s to 50s; Oats, 22. to 345. HAZITTIL ATsasas, FS2. 4. Wheat, 71. 84 ; Barley, 41.6 d ; Oats, 251 Od; Beans, 391 Od. Donovan hiaitsvr, Far T.— Kent ish, £8 81 to £l4 Os; Farnham £l4 Os to .elll Os. COAL RICHANOS ; FIB. 7.—Best Wall's End, 36. Od to 36. 6d; other sorts, 28104 to 355 Od. SMITHIPISLD HAT Mamas?, Pao. B. Hay, .12 Ss to gd4 10s. Straw, £1 Is to X 1 16.. Oita o'CLocc—Therm. 41 ; Barom. 311. Wind N.W. to W.— Weather, miltl.—Cares, Isl, Strand. T I E EV ENING STAR. LON DON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. •.* The Proprietors of TB/ STAR, with a view to con tribute their mite inaid of the various great questions now pending, make a tender of their columns to insert Resolu tbns (f Public Meetings at lIALF THEIR USUAL MODE RATE RATE 0? CHARGE, and aS THE STAR is in establish ed circulation throughout the United Kingdom, the advan tages of such reciprocal communications between public bodies must be obvious. The copy of such resolutions may either be sent per post, or through the Printers of local Newspapers.—ln the Panorama, since its commencement on January 1, will be found t he best, and often the only account of the proceedings of such Meetings, which has appeared in any London Paper. This day despatches, addressed to Lord Viscount PALMERSTON, were received at the Foreign Office, from their Excellences Lord GRANVILLE, oar Minister at Paris; and from the Right Honourabie Sir Cu ARLES BAGOT, our Minister at the Hague. In addition to the continental intelligence which will be found in our extracts from the Brussel!s papers, we have re ceived intelligence from Aix-la-Chapelle, dated early in February, stating that insurrectionary movements had taken place at Burg, in Prussia, which, it was augured, would prove of a serious character, as the forces put in requisition to quell them were considerable—embracing the whole gar rison of Magdeburg. ____ The intelligence connected with the Polish Revolution, received this day, adds little to our previous information. By the latest advice, from Warsaw, it will appear that the re tirement of the Dictator, bad not diminished the patriotism, or paralysed the exertions, of the Poles, to maintain their independence. The decision of the Diet, which we gave in purport yesterday, declares the Throne of Poland vacant; and it now seems that the Poles are unalterably resolved to make a stand, which will terminate in their Emanci pation, or annihilation, as a separate State. The Russian troops were advancing as fast as the weather would admit; and General Deibitcli, as General-in-Chief and Governor of Poland, was, it is to be feared, about to emulate the military exploits of Suwarrow. Can the civi lised Powers of Europe, quietly, once more, witness such acts of injustice and cruelty ? We have been favoured with the perusal of letters from Ghent to the Bth of February, at which time, both there and at Ostend and Bruges, there were no important disturbances. A few days previous, some riots had occurred, as men tioned in our extracts from the Brussels Papers ; but tran quillity was restored. A number of individuals, who have been implicated in attempts to produce counter-revolutionary movements,had been arrested, among whom was one ERNEST GREGOIRE, who was taken five leagues from Ghent, and is to be put on his trial before a military tribunal. It is ru moured that his life will be in danger, as a letter from the Prince of ORA Nos had been taken on his person. The Paris papers contains little of interest. They are re plots with conjectures on the present perplexity as to the Belgium throne. It will be seen, that the deputation to con vey the offer of the Crown to the Duke de Nauouas, bad been received most graciously ; and certainly, the public opinion,,both is France and Belgium, leans to the probability that the maples of King PRILLIP will, in some way or another, be ultimately removed. The Memorial des Pyrenees states that Spain is making active and extensive preparations for war. Regiments of Provisional Militia, amounting to 70,000 men, are now in full equipment, and ready for the field. The Material of the army is likewise every day becoming more effective. lo addition to this news from the frontier, there are accounts NATIONAL CONO or INN. 6-7.. In these two Sittings, the remaining articles of the new eemstination were discussed, and agreed to ; and every article having bees voted by a majority, It was ordered to be printed on me Nib. M. Ory desired that the diplomatic committee might be called upon to communicate to the Congress the news it may have received, since the election of the King was known at Paris. I have yawned positively, be said. that England formally protaced, on the 24 of this month, aping this election ; and that it was decided on the 4th, in a Council of Minis. tens, that Fiance should refuse. The Provisional Government is said to have known it on Saturday evening. M. Nothomb, in the name of the diplomatic committee (M. Van de Weyer having good to Antwerp), said—The assertions of M. Ocy a n extracted from two commercial letters which he showed me this morn ing. I will oppose to them a letter of IL italics, of the sth, io the evening, which says that the moment of Ragland was no longer doubt• ful c and another, written to AL de Barthelemy by the Count de Wks, and which M. de Geodebien has opened in his absence, in which it is' again said that he did not doubt that France would accept. I have been to M. bessp, to know what might have bean the subject of the coo. ference of Feb.!. The plenipotentiaries had received a dispatch from the . King of Holland, complaining of the non.esecution of the armistice. and of the interruption of the communication between Als.la•Chapelle I and Maestrecht ; between Maestrecht and North Brabant. M. Ory speaks of a council of ministers, of a protest of the 2d. A report was spread in the city yesterday that the French government bad sent to Broods a despatch, in which it was said that it was useless to send a deputation to Paris. We have received no despatch.—( Marks of sa tisfaction. M. Gendebien.—The two letters which we have received, not only contain the positive assurance of its acceptance, but consider it as cer tain that there will be no war. M. Ory—l thank the diplomatic committee for the explanations which it gives us, and I hope that they will not prove fallacious. M. Le Cocq and several other members proposed, that all the mem bers should give their word of honour not to quit Brussels before news is received froth the deputation sent to Paris. As the acceptance is still doubtful, it would be imprudent to separate at this moment.— (•) M. Robaulx—lf any members want to go home for a few days this is the moment, for when the deputation returns, we shall have to prepare for the King. The President—At the first news the Congress may be convoked. M. Nothomb—l was at the meeting of the Deputies sent to Pais : before their departure, they agreed to meet together to-day.— They do not expect to be received by the King till the day after to-morrow, so that we cannot expect to hear from them before Friday. M. Deleuw proposed a Sitting for to-morrow, to deliberate whether the constitution shall be promulgated in the usual form. M. Lebeau—That cannot be. for the sovereign may desire the con stitution to be modified ;---he has a right to do so...he may refuse; the constitution may be made republican. M. le Cocq's propositions were put to the vote and carried by 73 to 26. GHENT, Fos. 6. A deplorable event has taken place in this city. Same patriots ex asperated by the insults which the Messager de Gond has lately heaped on the Commandant Van de Poetic, the uppers and others of our most respectable citizens went yesterday evening to the house of the Editor, where all the windows were broken in a moment. The mob forced the doors, and broke all the furniture in the house, scattered the types, and committed other excesses. The AfesAager de Gold appeared on Monday, containing only one page, giving an account of their outrages. GHENT, Fos. 8. The Me►sager de Gond reports that some young men have visited several public houses, and burnt the half sheet of paper of which its number was composel. BRUSSELS, Fes. 8. The Provisional Government received yesterday evening, by a sou. vier from Paris, news from our Deputation : three of our deputies, who arrived first, bare bed an audience of the King, who told them that as a father he was much flattered by the preference given to his son, by the Belgic Congress t but that as King, he did not think he could accept it. Our deputies were very well received, and lodged in the Palais Royal. According to another account, the despatch written by our deputies, ends with these words :—" Do not be alarmed by the reports in the Journals. We are full of hope." BRUSSELS, FEB. 8. From Le Tired Patrtok. The Journal et' Anvers publishes further particulars of the blowing up of the Dutch guu-boat, by which it appears, from the statemannoile by three survivors of the crew, that there was no dispute between do captain of the rends ;and our officers : he was not asked to strike his colours, but he had previously declared he would blow up the vessel rather than be made prisoner. The Prussian State Gazette has for three days given news isms Warsaw, of the 27th January. In its last number it gives an ono tract from the report of the klinhter of War to the Diet on the 24sh, relative to the military preparations ; from which it appears that Pi. land will be able to oppose a formidable force to the invaders. A Warsaw Journal says, that several pieces of cannon, which were buried in the time of Kosciusko, have been dug up near Biala. Accounts from the frontiers of Lithuania say, that the Russian troops Gesdno on the 12th, in great ferce. Count Diebitsch bad set out br Audi the day before. The Prussian State Gazette says that the Dual of Louisburg is I not *Deluded in the negotiations; it belongs to the house of Nassau es essential part of the Germanic coofederation, which its constitution invests with the right to maintain tranquillity in the whole extent of Its territory. Now the right being recognised by all the Powers of Europe, it will And reason to make the inviolability of its territory re. Bisected, if the insurgents of the kingdom tithe Netherlands should per sist in attacking it. 64 Whatever may become of the Belgian provinces, it will be always impossible for them to preserve themselves in assets ofthiehispiscesid real independence with respect to any of the prepeoberelbi peereie." The Press Ptariate gives extracts from Le Tempe. Meamper, aid ; tither French Journals, which announce the refusal of eke Log of Prance to accept the throne of Belgium for his son.—Brunets Papaw, lelortiary O. CITY, ONE OTLOCZ Consols, which left off yesterday at son for the account, opened at the same price, went up to 801, and at present are 800. In the Foreign Market little doing at present. The express from Paris is still of a warlike description, and the French Funds hare lowered near a half per cent. In regard to our affairs at home, all persons are eager to ascertain the particulars of the approaching Budget, which is appoinied to be brought forward on Friday night. The following is a list handed about in the City, but to which we do not attach much credit: DEDUCTION OP TAXES. On Malt Hops . Soap and Candles House sad Windows.. Printed Goode .. • 600,000 88,060,000 No Sinking Fund Expenses of collecting.... Reuenclinunt - One would imagine that the above list has been composed at the Stock Exchange, still it was generally made public on Change late in the afternoon. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols continue steady at 80j i for Account with little doing. In the Foreign Market, no business of importance. The letters to-day, from Antwerp, are of a more cheering nature. Business begins to revive, as they are now con vinced that the allies are taking a favourable step towards them. Accounts from Smyrna of January 5, state, that a great French house has stopped payment there to a considerabl, amount. CITY. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols have declined from 80i to 79 1 80. It is re ported to be on account of the funding of Exchequer Bills. Yesterday a irector s held at the East India House, when the following Commanders took leave of the Court previous to departing for their respective destinations, Wk. Captain Henry Gribble, Repulse, and Captain Robert Scott, Vansittart, for Bengal and China. • charter, which now only awaits the Royal signature, b M be granted to the University of London, bestowing on ilitestiblishnint all the privileges and powers at present en joyed by the neat favoured of our univenitiso, the granting dogma in theology alone, for the present, beteg excepted. In for which privation the University of London t elle Arsnti l s a & to grant newly-invented degrees of Master Ilielikre Eel Bougery, in addition to those better known, Dedisise if Arts, Master of Arts, and Doctor of Medicine. r -- . ~ ,, ,.•,IP THE KING'S COURT. BRIGHTON, Fin 11. Their MAJESTIES were accompanied in their carriage airing yesterday by the Duchess of CUMBERLAN D. The weather was damp and squally, and it so continued throughout the day. The Palace dinner visitors on Monday included— The Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol and family, Lord and Lay Lord Templeton, Major-General Upton and Miss Upton, l/saes, Hon. G. Koppel, Lieut.-Col. Mai; & e.; and yesterday, a Lady Sarah Bayley, and Mr. and Lady Jane Peel. The Marquis Of CAMDEN arrived and joined the Royal suite last night. Respects were paid and names left at the Palace yesterday The Princess lAeven, the Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol, LIM A. and the Ladies Harvey, Lord Templeton, General Upton, Miss Upton, Miss Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. F. Webb', Lieut.-Colonel Nair, Lieut.-Colonel W. Jonas, Mrs. await* Mrs. Barges, Captain Hunt (LS.M.) Colonel, Mrs. and Miss Gore Langton, Mrs. and the Misses y, the Hon. Henry and Mrs. Windsor, Lieut.. Colonel and 24 r ,. Baden, and Lord Frederick Btrauclerk. The Princess LEVEN, who arrived last night, has a suite of apartments at the Albion. Lord FREDERICK BRAUCLERK is at the Norfolk Hotel. The Hon. Mrs. CAVENDISH and family have left the Marine Hotel for town. The Ladies How ARD are also i its departure list. Lady KINLOCH and daughter remain at the Royal York. The Duke and Duchess of St. ALBAN'S continue to adi to the fashionable importance of Regency square. The health of the Duke of Su ss ER continues to improve. The Earl of UKBRIDOE was among the departures from the Albion this morning. Mr. GREENWOOD left the Royal York, for town, this morning. Three o' Clock ,p. m. —Their MAJESTIES, with b. illiant weather, are in public. They are enjoying a ride in nn open carriage, accompanied and followed by divers indivi duals. of the Court. The Duke of SUSSEX is considerably better. His Royal Highness, the first time since his indisposition, is enjoying a carriage airing. Names left at the Palace to day : Sir Alexander atrichton, Captain Sir Francis Collern, R.N. Mts. and Miss Archer, Sir Charles and Lady Blunt, Admiral Sir John Wells (from: Cuckfield), Lord H. Harvey, Mr. and Lady Jane Low. renee Peel. Lord POMFRET returned to town from the Sea House, at Worthing, yesterday ; Lord GLEN LYON on Monday. Apartments are engaged at the said Sea House for Sir FRANCIS SYKES. The Earl of ALBEMARLE, Master of the Horse to his MAJESTY, left the Palace yesterdayto return to London. INCOMES OF THE ENGLISH ROYAL FAMILY. a s. d. The Duke of Cumberland receives ... ... 21,000 0 0 For Prince George of Cumberland ... ... 6,000 0 ." The Duke of Sussex ... .. .. .. 21,000 0 0 The Duke of Cambridge ... .. 27,000 0 0 Princess Augusta • • ... . 13.000 0 0 Princess of Hesse Homberg, Elisabeth . ... 13,000 0 0 Princess S .. ophia • • .. 13,000 0 0 including ... The Duchess of Kent, the allowance for her daughter, the Princess Victoria ... .. 12,000 0 0 The Duke of Gloucester,lincluding what he receives as the husband of Princess Mary, 13,0001. .. 27,000 0 0 The Princess Sophie of Gloucester, his sister .. 7,000 0 0 ~...,,,........., seleo.ooo 0 0 THE ARMY. This afternoon, Lord HILL held a Levee at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by a few General and other Officers. (ram TEL LINDRICI DIMON ICDS, TOL 8.) This day 19 musks foe the 68th arrived here from London by Cork. A number of rumba from England joined the 6th at Buttevant on Wednesday. The 88th regiment have picked up a vast number of recruits at Cu dehu. Foul recruits for the 65th have been, within these few days, enlisted Copilot Caldwell is appointed Paymaster of the Reserve Companies of thel/11th regiment, at One Castle, vice Wharton, deceased. Marl,* Be b=ent has completed its establishment. Fifty-live re. weribie , Wins M have ben enlisted at head-eparters of the depot, Water We amid supppoose that the 37th is the first Regi ment shathea is establishment. Of Maples itunts of English, Welch, and Scottish Militia called out for Infinlngh only sixteen will be retained on permanent duty • 314 AL INTELLIGRINE. MAXIS AL/OVID Tam Mr.—Dublin, 1 ; Waterfeed,ll. Extract from the Agent to Lloyd's at Antwesp, dated 74. 8s " On the Bth inst. the Dutch gun-boat, under the Onnound of a Lieutenant and 30 men, whilst trying, during a heavy gale, to regain her station, off this town, misled stays, and was drhin befogs bass. clan under the old Spanish battery. A great crowd of people assembled near the spot. Two officers and some armed men belonging to the gm. them jumped ca board of her. The instant her colours were pulled down, the Commander, Van Speyk, stepped below, and blew her up, with all on board ;of whom only three men escaped =hart. The number of killed in all is about 40, besides 12 to 16 wounded." Poavenotrre. Fes. B.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Flora transport, from the Mediterranean. Sailed his Majesty's ship Onyx, for Havre. PLTDOOTII, Fes. 7.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Juno, Nickell, from Nlesdna. lavaarooL. Feb 7.—Arrived the New England, Atkins, and Mor. decal, Redmond, from Charleston. Off the port, the Fames, Sharp, from Demerara; James, Shackford, and Marian, Yeatoo, from New Orleans; Marian, from Charleston; Ann, from Philadelphia; and Sarah, Hayman, from Halifax. BRISTOL, Faa. 7.—Arrived the Henry, Bell, from Fent,. CLTDI, Fsa. B.—Arrived the Pocahontas, Smith, from Virginia; and John Dunscombe, —.—, from Lisbon. The Csar, Smith, from London to Leith, was driven on shore near Dunbar 4th bast. and would be totally wrecked. The master, three of the crew, and eleven passengers drowned. The rundel, from Arundel to Shields, was driven on shore at Dunbar 4th last. but expected to be got off. Crew saved. The Diamond, Orosley, from Portsmouth to Sunderland, was driven on shore at Leith 24 inst. The Mary and Susan, Henley, from Poole to Liverpool, strict on the Manacles on Monday morning, and sunk. Crew saved. The Susannah. Mauer, from Liverpool to Portland (A.) has been sondemned at Kibosh, as unseaworthy. The Surprise, Reed, from Belfast to London, was tutal.y lost, with all the crew, off Peterhead, the let lost. The Newcastle, Brown, of Aberdeen, is on shore, near North Ber wick, but is expected to be got off. LOBS OP THE SMACK CZ•it.—Oil Friday afternoon, between five and six o'eledc, in every heavy squall of snow, the smack Csar, of Leith, ea her voyage from preadoo, run on shore near North Irawkik, appellee to the property et George Sligo, Rest. of ba de l emnellktay so Receiving Ms information , - Mr. Sligo col hoed his he swam, end passold to the spot ; bet, from the idioms of tlikaliht.and the fray sf 1M Issem, is ass impossible for thew to raft the least asslstmoo, aliamp t he ales of th ose on board saddi at than be board. When Ma Mb led pertly receded, nine of of the mew were sand, sad alma M the Mess of Mr. Weir, of Sesagball farm, hat Ms Not of the mew, ihe in member, in cluding the mum, and, it is said, Minna pass sea, ems kat.— Tie sesessst weeds= ware made, and Maimsoats attoaden ihstra, to the strevleses, by Mr. Mks, sad by Mr. Wok. Mr. Cblehma, sae of din_ Company to which the Cur Wimp, set off fora LIM der NeM Med* kmarlimody se the ahem mita. (hely lateMpass hi% masked, tai sway Obis in Ms pone dm the i ln et all mossoll. Their* amass of armload th. vemers =Mist bear Lenin are, Me. mg l7ta Boma, Miss Orahma, and Mr. Mayell.—Chlsdeoriser Anweark. Lord Durham entertained tie Ministers at dinner yesterday evening, at his residence is Cieveismd-row. The Marquis and Marcbismus of Lansdowne had a very numerous evening party last evening, at their residence in Berkeley-square. A conference of the Mildasrs of the Great Powers on the affairs of Belgium was held yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign-oleo. It was attended by the French, Austrian, end Russian. Ambassadors, the Prussian Minister, Baron do Weinman, Minister from Austria, Count Mastusbewits, Warn from Russia, and Viscount Palmerston. The con bans lusted three hours. :.,.. If - r rel bu uu ire