Star. — London, England, 1823-02-28 00:00:00

made for the celebration of the marriage.- His Lord-. shi , p was apprehensive that Mr. Newton Fellowes, or sourehodv el-e, would otherwise have prevented it. The marriage was certainly not celebrated according to the rank of Lard Portsmouth. but it did not fol low that the marriage it-elf was improrer. He now came to that great point , re , arding the conduct Of Mr. Alder. He would admit all that his Learned • Friend, on the other side had asked for with respect to Alder. • He wornd join in every expression of horror and detestation which had been uttered against Alder, and against Lady Portsmouth too. If a tenth r art of What Was alleged was true, he would give them up to the indignation and disgust of the world. But the shocking conduct of those per t,ons did not prove Lord Portsmouth's insanity. Ilis wife had acquired a dominion over his mind, from which he had never been able to deliver Hmself. , That was not an unexampled case. The Learned Counsel then minutely criticised' the evidence of Capy, which he contended was wholly in credible. lc was singular too, that the fact of Lord rortsmouth mistaking a log of wood for a funeral, which was so much relied upon as proving his insa nity, re,ted entirely on the evidence of Luke Cox.- It might he that Lord Portsmouth knew it was a log ofl wood, and was merely playing at funerals: then it would be no delusion. The w itness's words were, that Lord Portsmouth followed " as though it was a funeral." His (Mr. Adam's) construction of that was, that Lord Portsmouth knew it was a log but treated it for amusement as a funeral, he played with it as a hobby-horse. If the fact was false it went for nothing ; if true, it might be only a foolish sport, and no delusion on the part of Lord Portsmouth. The Learned Counsel then adverted to the evidence-of. Gorse respecting Lord Portsmouth carrying away a, barrow full of tire, which was only a foolish trick; and the letter to the Rev. Mr. Antrobus, which he con-, . tended to be decisive proof of irk Lordship's sanity, It was the production' of a stupid and ill-informed, but not insane mind. He then referred to the instruc tions given to Mr. Palmer for the will. There was , Lord Portsmouth doing one of the most solemn acts of his life. How? Under the advice of a most re spectable Attorney. Was that evidence of insanity ? The bequests were, at that tithe, all natural and proper. When those instructions were given no cruelty had been practised upon hi, Lordship. But what had since happened ? What had the Jury heard yesterday, at the examination of Lord Portsmouth up stairs?— When asked what he bad done as to the bequests un der his will ? he answered;" I revoke them all; they deserve nothing from me ; they shall have nothing."l What could be more natural than such an answer, .! considering how deeply he had suffered from the, parties for whom he bad bequeathed propert) ? The CHIEF Coumisstowee here told Mr. Adam, that as . the hour of adjournment had arri , ed, if he had - much more to say, he had better reserve it, for to ma row (this day). The Court were sorry to interrupt what had been so ably conducted. • After a moment's consul!ai:ion with his Learned Friend, llr. ADAM signified that he should be obliged by resuming the argument he had to offer, agreeably to the time suggested by the Court. He said he had only a few more observations to make on the present head. He then concluded this part of his.addless, and the Court aeljourned.—llis speech was three hours in deliverinr. THIS DAY—FRIDAY. . At one o'clock Mr. ADAM had contladed his sum ming up, and, as our Piper was going to Press Mr. WETHERBLL ro,e to reply. We understood him to bespeak the attention of the Jury for one day more, and therefore conclude that no verdict will be gi% en to-day. TITBES Iv THE ClTY.—Yesterday a meeting was held at the MAn.ion-lionse, Sir WILLIAM RAWLINGS in the Chair, for the purpose of considering the claim made by the Clergy of those City Parishes not within i the operation of the Act of the 37th Henry VIII. by, which a sum of `is. Ski. in the pound on the net rental' is implyed, in lieu of all other tithes, oblations, Several gentlemen addressed the meeting, after which a Petition *as read; and it was unanimously agreed that the Right Reverend the Bishop of LONDON pre sent it to the House of Lords; and the Right Honour able the LenD MAYOR to the HoUse of Commons. EXECUTION.—It will rerhaps be recollected th a t a poacher, of the name of him Rolfe, was lately charged with the murder.of John Lander), his corn p:tnion in that unlawful occupation, in a plantation in the parish of Lialeport, Cambridgeshire. He was found guilty at the Ely Assize Court, on Friday, and eyiecuted on Monday last. Previous to his execution, he made the fcllowing voluntary confession: " nit he went with Linden from the house of the Litter, on the night be committed the murder, to the plantation, where th.-y agreed to take the game—soon after they had arrived there, while Lamten was stooping to Net a snare, he struck him with the back part of a casting-tool- 7 a kind of fen spade, which he had brim:tit with him from Linden's house—that he repeated the blows two or three times, though he believed the first had killed Lim, as :be only words he spoke after were"Oh dear!"—that lie did not struggle at all. The bludgeon he said, produced in Court, he had never seen before : that Landes' took no stick with him, but cut one, on entering the plantation for himself. He laid that he had determined to kill Linden two or three days before he did it, and that his object was, the booty of his money, ssatch s and high shoes, which he unlaced and took from his feet; but that be was also afraid Landes should reed against him for - ewe fowls they had Stolen together. chat the fen- 1 spade, whiai.he brought firm Landeu's house, be intended for another purpest beside the murder of Emden, which was to dig his grave, and bury him With it; which he t k eeig b e h e bad sufficiently done:' —After 'the body had hung the usual time, it was cut down, and comigned to a lofty gibber near Lit tleport turnpike-rold, there to be hung in chains. Munnen.— Thursday se . *nnight, a most shocking and diabolical rape and murder were committed, on Coombe-bill. near: Chard,somerset, on the person of a girl, aged 14, who had her throat cot from car. to ear. Suspicion fells on two ill-looking vagrants, dressed like sailors, who weve scrip on the road about the ups' the ptor unfortunate girl must have. met with ber, 9ntimely end. Our correspondent informs us. thit be has just seen the Su, germ, who had been to inspect the body previous to an luqueva being held on . it; and he is of opinion that the effectual manner ' • which the throat is cut, the head being neatly severed' from. the body, that too persons must have assisted in the murder, *A that her :eism had beeit violated. Et' ENINti STAR. - , FRII)AY, JFEBRUARY 411. 1W.:3 STOCK EXCHANGE, 11AL14PA8T TWULVIZ. Mtn Speech of AL dr Cutaway/ammolon canoed greet sena. firm in the City tide morning, as is is diseideily for war, and the Public are now looking with nainek-amairty to our Minimisers, Consols opened this morning at 73* g i 'Mt 73, at which price they are up to this flour, with a good market for money transactions; but little doing in time bargains. FOREION reNDs. There hag been a great bustle is the above market this morn ing, and a good deal doing in Spanish Roods. Most people seem to he selling, iti contemplation of hastilltirs commencing with Spain. Chilian, 69 ; New Spanish, 34t I ; Old, 41 ; New Prus sian, /61 ; Old, BO; Bussim, 731 ; Danish, 79 ; Neapolitafi, 67 Colombian, 48i ; Spani,h" Scrip, 34. disc. It is this moment reported, teat the ' , tench Funds are 79f. 40e. and the Spanish down 3 per Cent. RUSSIAN FIVE PER CENT. STOCK OF 1322. INTIM/NS I'ATAIILE IN LONDON. The DIVIDEND on the above STOCK, which heersnws DUE on the let of MA ECU next, will be PAID by Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD on that and every succeeding day, Sun days excepted, between the hours of Ten and Two o'Clock, and the Holders are accordingly desired to leave their Coupons, wiqt Lists thereof, in numerical order, at Mr. Eivrtseuttlis Count ing house, No. 2, New -court, on the 2gth instant, as one day will he required to intervene in all cases, for the purpose of exa mination.—London, New-eourt, 7th February, 1923. Pl. 7,:E OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. • per Cent. Reduced 73 7 A 3 / 8 , 3 per Cent.Consols 73 1 / 8 72% 73 3 1 / 2 per Cts. 8578 %-4 per Cents. Old 93 92%, 4 per Cents. New 93 92% Yg '•l3ank Long Annuities 19% Imperial 3 per Cents. 72% • India Stock 235%—80nds 255. 225. South Sea Stock 83 3 / 8 82 7 / 8 • Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, 10s. 7s. 9c. ' Ditto Small, 10s. 7s. 9s. Consols fir Acct. 7qA 3 / 8 72% 73 1 / 4 73. The Stocks have taken a sudden turn, it is said, in consequence of news received by express from Dover, that the French soldiers have refused to march against Spain, and that the French Government had agreed to accept the mediation of England. Consols,- at half past one o'clock, 75 5 / 8 %, buyers. French Funds are said to have risen to 81 f. 50c. The French Papers of Tuesday (Feb. sth) evening contain accounts of the proceedings in the Chamber of Deputies on that day ; and they make us the ex pected-Speech of M. de CHATEAUBRIAND, the French Minister for Foreign Affairs. We shall give such extracts from this Speech as serve either to justify the conduct of . the French Government, or which bear on the question of Peace or War:-- Hobbes," says M. Chateaubriand, Grotius, Puffendorf, and all old publicists, have thought that it was lawful to take arms in the natpe of human society, against a people which violates the principle of that society, in the same way as one punishes a disturber of public order. " However, I say with modern politicians, no Government has a right te► interfere in the Airs of another Government, because if this principle were admitted, no State would be tranquil; for there would always be the right of saying, change your institutions, they displease us.' " This, I hope, is a great concession made to our adversaries. Then how are we to justify the right of interference with Spain ? Our adversaries look for evidence to England ; I will do so too. At the beginning of the Revoluti:m, the interference of the &I -RA hi the affairs of France, and the arguments which they ad dated Sis justify that interference, must be remembered. It was to stay the progress of an evil which only exists through the vio. lotion of all rights, and of the fundamental principles which bind men in society. " Our interference has no other object than to destroy also an anarchy which has plunged in fire and blood whole Pro vinces, which demand their King, their Goo, and their Religion ; and if it has been permitted to England to repel French coats gion, shall we be-foe-bidden to repel Spanish contagion ?—(Scn settee in the Chamber). me When Ragland published Its famous Declaration, Louis XVI. and Marie-Antoinette were no longer iu existence, ate I agree with the last speaker, that the King of Spain is wily a prisoner in his palace, as L ouis XVI. was before he a.cended , the scaffold. " Gentlemen! Another such assassination, and we shall have establiebed, by precedents, the code, the oakum, of raising people against Kings—(Bravos on the right). " What England acknowledged at the beginning of our revo lution she still acknowledges—(M. de Chateubriand then refer red to Lord Castlereagh's Circular).—She acknowledged that Austria bad the right of destroying, at Naples, the Constitution of the Cortes. She cannot, then, refuse to France the right of of destroying, at Madrid, institutions which are fatal to her. We are really in a situation which gives us the right of interference. " Our political interests are compromised ; the revolution of Spain hap destroyed a part of our commerce, and we are obliged to keep up ships of war.to protect what remains. The war in Spain, by interrupting our relations with Spain, has reduced to half the value land in the departments bordering on Spain. A great number of manufactures have log their vent in Spain ; our Consuls have been threatened in their persons; in fine, our territory has been violated three times--(Murmurs on the , left). 6 * Waa, turn, is zontsernesaut l . 7 —lt is preferable toshis state of demi-hostilities, which has an the inconveniencies of war, without its advantages, said which exposes our soldiers to all in.. sinuations of the agents of disorder. " The violation of our territory• is enough to justify our armed intervention. England herself declared at Verona—Lord Wel lington said there, that the King, his master, had no objection to make to the measures of France towards the Spaniards, and especially those to guard against the moral contagion of political principles and the violation of the French territory." M. CHATLAUBRIAAO COIICIUdta by observing, that " the King wibhed 100,000 soldiers to assemble under the command of a Prince, who, at the passage of Le 'Drome, chewed himself frank like Henry IV. He has confided the uliite flag to Generals who have con quered under other colours; they will teach our L armies the road to victory." Here then we have the conduct of England in waging war against the French Revolution, and the Circular of LordCMITLIMAGH, brought prnminentll forward to justify din meditatecl invasion of Spnins But few Englishmen, and we are sure our must Ministerfor F. reign Affairs is not one of them, ai r prove of Lord. CASTLEREAGIA Circular; and the whole nation loudly condemns that invasiociff tria of Naples, which M. de CHASSAVBRIMPD pro. , tends only to imitate, and which it was Lord Cnestaf-, aanott's duty to have prevented. As to the conduct of England in making war on France, there is now but 04.0 opiiiion. Before the caects of that contest were•known, its ilitadvantart could not be appreciated : but now, when the Na tional:Debt has been dotibled.when the whole pro perty of the country has been esposed to the wont ruinous fluctuations of valve—when tbose very Prig ciPles which that war was undertaken to put dews , bave fly its means acquired an overwhelming and ir resistible power—it can no longer be doubted that Great Britain never engaged in a war which was, on the whole, mote adverse to its best interest.. The Trench Minister, therefore, justifies the meditated at tack on Spain,.by appealing, on the onehand, to this disastrous conflict, and on the other, to a principle which the whole nation condemns. Sorry are we to see that anything in the conduct of Great Britain can be urged as a paniatiqn of wan ton aggression: but after we have suffered from this aggression—after we have become sensible to the impropriety of our conduct—after we ourselves con demn it, and hold it up as a warning, not as an ex ample, to other nations, the French, in their usual ape-like manner, seize on this one false action, and hasten to surpass us in the cat eer of iniquity.— Such, it is probable; will in general be the conduct of statesmen who regulate the affairs of Nations by the precedents of by-gone, and perhaps bar barous times, instead of appealing to the sound wholesome sense and knowledge of existing men. However the French Ultras may flatter themselves with hearing their own praises chaunted by all the Monks of Spain, or expect canonization for testor ing the Inquisition, or fancy themselves decorated with the wreaths of conquest, and however much, therefore, the war may be for their advantage, there can be no doubt that for the French nation—for the great mass of the French people, whom the Ultras pretend to represent, and whose interests and honour they boast of consulting, this war will he one of the most afflicting and ruinous events which can pbssi bly happen. We hope and trust that these Ultras and their weak old master will live to repent of the folly of their conduct; and that the gallair.: People over whom they now rule will save themselves from poverty and misery and bloodshed, by once more banishing the contemptible faction which is now making them despicable in the eyes of all Europe. We are unable to comprehend either the principles or the policy which actuates the Courier, hitherto considered in some sort as the whipper-in to the opi nions of the Government. Although the Speech from the Throne decidedly and firmly expressed his Ma- Jam's. determination to remain neutral in the war with which France menaces the people of Spain—and although the explanations of Lord Llvraroor, and the other 'Ministers have distinctly told the world, that they-regard the conduct of the BOURBON Go vernment as fraught with evil to itself, and wicked ness to the best interests of mankind, yet the Cost lier of last night speaks as if the 'measures and arguments of M. de VILLEta were congenial to the present spirit which universally animates the Bri tish Councils and kingdoms. We should infer from this, to use an official phrase, that the Courier has lost the confidence of Government, else, wheiefore , d ,es it chew so manifest a partiality to the aggres sive declaration of those who would again lay waste the Continent ? It is flattering to a raau's vanity to be not only the subject of correspondence between Nations, but the commiserated object of Legislative harangue s . I n this respect Mr. Bowel:so has been abundantly gratified, indeed, we should say indemnified, for all his sufferings from the Police of France. TI-ere was, without doubt,. hardship in his case; but then he had committed in offence against the laws of France, heedlessly we admit, and was he, not to, endure the consequences? We refer to Mr. CAN NING'S reply to Lord ARCHIBALD HASHItON far the prompt, consistent, and regular measures which the British Gpvernment adopted on the occasion. It is lamentable to see how some minds are con. stituted : the Chronicle imputes to Sir ROBERT Vu.. SON a nonsensical interjection, in which he is made to cry out—st Was it to be endured that Eng lishmen should be subjected to the tyrannical caprice Of odious despots, who were accustomed to act to wards their own slaves with fearless licentiousness?" and then follows g tirade about Gland Signiors,' and women in sacks. Does the Chronicle 111c313 to Say— or, rather, to snake Sir Roneur Wri.son say—that England should interfere with the laws and domestic policy of other States? What then becomes of the proprietyof its own daily eshcrtations against theHdy Allies for their meddling with the affairs of Italy, to I say nothing of the impending French war with Spain? Yes : it is to be endured that Englishmen should be subject to the tyrannical caprice of odious Des pots," accustomed to use Auks and bow-strings, if they are fools enough to trust thcmselvel within the, grasp of their talons-and to afford them cornea pro, vocation. But Sir Botany's flourish does not apply to Mr. BOWRINCA caw—which, it now appears, is simply that " HS WAS DETECTSD IN SMHOOLISO LIT TERS, AIIoNO HTHSRS, • We /muslin, Tole TIM Cilitcb, 41101.4--AS 0/PENCE WHICH IN THIS Coen:Tali is Sul . .114t sod his friends would Wve acted more discreetly lossi.thry made less noise about the matter. For instead of the affair tending to bring anything like blame on the British Govirnment, it . prove • lligh!y honourable to Mr. CVyytaa ass! all con cetbed—even. wo most way, beerance of the French Api, Bayonne Papers carnet, 'following are extracts BAYOStrit e liellirsay so. General ODosneß has linnish, the answer of the Chamber the Speech of the King cif which he states that the French penetrate into Spain, and the Faith to fraternise 'with the purpose of restoring F , It seems but to true comininioned to effect a revolutioi Asturia and Gallicia, and , have been sent to the coasts ve.ilise the plan. More effurts than ever counter-revolution in Spail impede the new system, Within the last three mom 130,000 n:en, have been active militia as for the re: effected with tolerable fa( adhere to the Constitution the active militi.t, *meets country, Iron, the influen, probable that the same w 7 The D.:fenders of the ever in their attempts. Thi to St. Sebastian, is comma vessels belonging to them, the small ports, and land France, while no measure by the Authorities of lii Santander, to di,concert tl! A conspiracy, which ha! has cost the lives of five 1 son of that city as conspir by the Constitutionalists, being able to hinder this Exertions are making state of defence all the fortresses Figueras, Gerona, Bar ragona, the garrisons of The citizens' of Barceloi thusiasm, and resolved general the French invasioi or in the Provinces; and the French have entered Sp; roused, if the 3linistry is • NAVAL INT' Yesterday the dispatches for.. ATLAS, were closed at the East-, the 'Purser of that ship. The Cornwallis, Buren, from on shore in Waterford Bay on helot off. FALMOUTH, Frs. 28.—Wind TAY LOIL, from Landon for Magadan. Ptessourft Fay SS.— Wind mos, front &Won so Naples; k. Poarinsourn, Fits. 27.—Wind hell, Barium, for the Cape of C r a ; Briton, Baser, and Mary, dies; Favourite, Barmen, for Tanen, for Liverpool. D'ir.4l.., Fr s. 26.—Wind W.N. Fora, Cy awns, from St. Mkbaura St. Petesishurgh; and Petrel, Helens. Came down from the Jamaica; and Urania, liarsouts. Six o'Clock, P.M. the wind has the outward-bound are under • Philadtlphia ; London Packet, 'fume ' for liatiantiab ; Charles, rossa, Bt assn, for the Cape of ' for Malta. Faa 27.—Wind MrrcApt.t., for St. Hel^,na, Bombay, son, for Bengal and China; Windsor , Pos.:, Kalns, Cunatroasialt, and and Bengal ; Avn, Gooawm, for for Van Dienem's Land; Albinia, Hopewell, Sanest, for Jamaica Cape of ()nod Hope: Rambler, the rest of the outward-bound el down from the River this afternoon , for Madras and Chins ; Wiz& South Seas; Britannia, Reaves, PIA ICE, for Jamaica.—Half-pa will proceed on her voyage, the and China. Yesterday, at two o'clocl held at the Foreign Office, all the Cabinet Ministers, tion till about four. Wednesday night a Kin ) from the Foreign Office to The Duke of Yonst was his indisposition as to leave one o'clock, for lirighton, The Duke and Duchess( much iudisposed, but we Royal Ilighnetses are mu 4 gIUDIWIN DEATH.-..-Yesterday of Akeston in Warwick s hi re , . (.orb, bo okseller, In liarley-street, apoplectic fit, and instan t ly exp i re d. MI is :AG INTELLIGENCE.--:r On 'Thursday week's tier Total ores sold 1734 tons. tons at ltedrwth last Saturday bad - weather. Friday an . old working in Ouston colliery , men were killed, and three P. CORN EXCHANGS, There are but moderate sipplies week. Wheat fully inatntains "- sale for fine samples. • There is . and more money is, asked fee It. is no alterszion in the prism. Rend Outs NM better terms. - , 81411TtiFIRLD MAO' There was a good supply otie els:utast, io Oie's, foe Tihfebteld Mar bet prices were asbed.."-ent fieef,iti.gd. b 3,4* p! ,I, M. Veal. 4a. Od. to Sa.4d. rtifk,ta4ll. Is geaterobits advanced. t.AUsa.s. Vries** an pm. • X ,il • I • . ay, to the e(Maptssionatt fee- , . • ;Thristry. • . - . • . . ,•. .--. .t. bad this Driorrting. The • .r no ....'t - ir':- - - r. ea' --- - FEBILIMRT s eauved to be primed ia • .............., - - •L_ the Chamber of Dimities to 4. ' • . . . lip It' Fraoee, 'with a pelkee,.ia - - „ - geode army will veryshoctly .... • I'' , A . d he exhort s the sokliert of ' +'s'• ••••• - •••• kb the French soldiers, fac iAicAPfiffnit SF. • - . . • T ..'erdinand to liberty. rim -. awz , 4` 2iblo • , that emi ssar i es h ave b een ' . Ti le partieealt ' t revolutionary moveme nt i n cause, under ' • I that arm s an d ammun i tion Becket* linit.brits-4011e Beaks reibeed to execute ' oasts of tho se p rov i nces to wasWider' /hi C O Q anent,- but ,41)4.04,007 A.. . t he Appeal, :r are made to prom ore a Counsel iffeifiletra'rdie stn, and go ld i s lavished to Lord RRDESDALE c bear the appeal again. I and to ex c i te f res h troubles determine tifat tbe judges' how could justice be o • • Inths, three levies, of about {aka repeitvd objections, a When a superior j • 1. decreed, as well for the rgular ar m could pot alter it. • y. Th e first was The. LORD CHANC a . • icility, in th e provinces that Should be able to do justi • in; the second, intended for * polled to Monday. with some obstacles in the nce of the Clergy ; and it is •ill he the case with the third. The Marriage Act Cla ~ Faith are mol e tager than ; esam• and passed. y Dre whole coast, from Bilboa '' to Bari DARN in I.E uu sa id, u . 11 : i r lu Ttfe Lnh e il u t u di c f rdlibiD° p e a s ffla t sse l ; i t i R di . vrwa a er a ill n in d Lurtr A . ' mauled by fi ve or six small the kat Sessloo, respectiti. n, which go in and out of ; ink riPtiedth het fann e d th ' arms and ammun i t i on front _ ititow whether they could n rec have !tithe! to been taken -:: ~,,...,..--.6.-w alcalreerliee, str__lsoih.. r Se r t t l i a l e corr B th i e lb se oa m , Sr. Sebastian, and - answer could toe given n • sollieer, wet_ to Air. Gou 1 d c n e o r i e i k a fi l t:e . i r e d e d s: at in q t rr ie na p d ri a .; 1- . ' liauLndaldhece:"li:nttitherefoetre*heered:sisi: a p s 'e b r s ee on n s received by his Majesty's rotors, who st ere massacred • dice, by the Government ' alai K s, withou t t h e A uthorities The Bad t stnsae r et blooday. It —Ati'd disaster. ' . '-'' * • - - tioUs / ;to provision and put in a - troilosa• from the Cor rrtresses of Catalonia, espy. -,1 P r w ri ti mr. '4lo4oteprrede to Barcelona, Lerida, and Tat- 'L .4 Teaient Debtors' Ac i t ) .—( which are to be reinforced. ,•-', •k lir ' c tigran or il sratrorel, redir4 r t Dna are in general fall of en- • laro._ k 7 ••-Oydered to be print B ' ;. CB.WEN mov to combat vi gorous l y. lit paid ea Wines and F. ion is not b e li eved at Madrid Mr. IiRRRI KS pecan I probably it m ill not be tin ! Sugge st r‘ wa: ° o:dered that be , the P Spain that the nation will he to Monday. Mr. GRATTAN mo ;able to rouse it. --._ TEL L IG ENCE. r. Madras and China, by the ship• Sir THOMAS LETHI at-India House, and 'layered to ' . : ' ofye: e a b il t h b o ir le t t abe t hf a l t ro y o: l l 0 1; o t r a n hv Gr ino b f i g i ; r c e eein. m :__ a a_p n :; v . for ram Waterford to Shoreham, war . • - [ Friday l ast , b ut was elected te • of . the • ... Bala • ' I W N. W...-Arriv e d the Mitietd. Delt+o•lo24' .limouVlempientl hyrnato, ogadore. d Be S.W.--A ived ah- ad a third time on Mond the Sisters, Tbli-Cottssefsee 00 the ; put le by contrary wive, postponed to that day tonal clad N . S ailed the Lady Carress d'hotiersipadatoratworo f Good Hope , !Nedra,* and An- the Repod vii# Mitch' wit my, bilkeee, for the West EX- Audestemslawatices 'els t• or Hammel& ; and the Hannibal, ernemisem.bisiplimod.' 'Da Ikon& Cowdluith` '' N.A.—Arrived and remain, the deakiltalib eseteeltutd art • liehaers ; Buseraid. Cotter, from - Mr. BROUGHAM p Cases, from Nekeastle for Sc. ; name d h, • se liver. the Peaty, Limpe t , for ' restisehtkis of thlifreir"cY ye tas„ for the eof Good Hope. . hie s MUM/OXX • - as pc to N. N. W. and sevaral sit t Ll,2o,oo4iacikelef Ilinerin weigh, viz. Mesa, Teat's', for 1 ihdialritettehetchenW of , , Ceara, for hasten ; Old Maid, osisileawdiseroor Illidir Iv . . e rs, Yuan', far S t . Thomas's; e s; al• ' : ohalbsolled‘ PfP f Good H ope; and Dart, V AUX, . 4 bPLAII • 7A sisilihraWimil was . led this morning, the Bridgwat e r dim Wrist Nally, and China ; Ilythe, Wu- - 1114 .71= 14 1:IIOUSR pr. iitdsor, Hainaut; for ditto ; MAsia E rs leti. ht.;Norfallt. ti c nd Pyramus, B asins , for atin; eeftain &keran for Ja ma i ca ; Elizabeth, Dasia, . Afac Werritin'm n Mk SITADYOXXX, fur Demerara; Sad en wink. alhat • - ca; Urania, Blowouts, for the .1414444811044 &ROW be -, Powr.s, for the South Seal; seal ' Is that did n ot mil last ni g h t . C ame _fitt7:ta OBRA! ninon, the Kellie Castle, MMUS, ; 1 4 9 ..6 de4 mad a Frances, Stant naimi, for the • - I ; I I 46, 44BASIOIrdiatT to is, for S t . Ki n ' s; and Friends. , 6 .104 at abi )a...t Si:.-Must come down, and , •.:lire. ll okli i 3 olleoalois.c° l3 h Waterloo, ALsaces, for Bombay • ~.arti A inthrselleilitrywko we ' T -Allt ili hilign A ' --- _,,____, • weemeey swabs geed-end ock, a Cabinet Council was ' woo arsterai so be inted. :e, which was atten d e d by , 34.,D1CX . 1.y U N who conti nue d i n d e lib era- : `l6lllnorliiiit'mwasi* Act • A 3Nessage front the Lo -. 5g04.011 W . " de 11"1. ng's Mes s e nger Was sent o ff to tie 1 .. 0 ,-, . hitt. , St. Petersb urg h. - 2 41 r. BROUGHAM is so much recovered irons '.1111411 to obtain leave t• ye London yesterday, about. Ail Trade. The pro I, on a visit to the Knee-. • 11 1.* Jo tbe Rosso! was is of tit.ou assert have been 114 , 4 This brought,.forw ach better. e are h a ppy to say their ggoy SOlittirtiCU - y • :. .. - y the Rev. lf r . JOHN PA ItTLA NI,F : *lietlikenlie the, ":" !, while sitting ill the shop of Nits . 19.2re . spitss longon the -street, fell from his chair in i s Pired. A 9 hang. its Ora Bill, a B.—The standard of copper . do postpone ail further ch6tiog, was up to £119. Recess. ,Ale was roil s. There was a sale o il Vie • • 401 ed ,art*lnitince* . turday, in arrear from the cosisoieiree, but bec :o e n z i p e l ry os:nri by trZ c p ti l ,th ac r e ee in p a i : I . • i wito Cballken sit i r tAit df i th oi ;e t E a t b c r • td 4 6: e qtfott'at 1 tie others badly wounded. MARY-LANZ, FEB. 24. 1 nate - *hi:. pplks of ill sorts of Gni* ildit ~ " ( OM stacipt , is Monday 'i prkei, with a go od ' XS *'• r, skk .., se seereely•my Bailey at ..:„.... ....: ~,,,, • iiiikio r it. le Beam and P.a, i9lOl '1 4 . , AL . Rod Oats sell &min Oa PON, _ . 4 5°10 .. , , itAtzt, IllialtUA VT ab . oeisaisedsitie. . • lei& it Brarbet thisalaccos Was (1 - 4),ini:n ......i• widow* Ileino. 'le 11114.. . t 6 - i• 1 i• - • I . , , • • t" "(0 '• 4 ; . 1 4 t. r r, .. 'itt w of allms • ••. e. oed... er. 41411114. ard make-.. - _, -- L - --....---:—:---.--.17- 4 -, /- at., "V v. 4 %- II I. i• L SI% .. .. . . ferft • Su. • Ai. .''- ' -. : -..isr.•;•istn i n -.; .• •-... , • ** .. 1 I yo 0 - • • ..r a ts _ - , • • • • • •- s . • - - •