The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-18 00:00:00

1311 CK OF ST111:10i TH nioni t°64 ittNi ire (*est. Ned. tsti r I ye Ct. Coos. Mil s per cent. 771 i s l yer fent , . t. 7. bre ft. Non% I(! 1 Log Ann. 1$ 1-104 Imp . 3 per Cent. :na. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock 240 121 Ditto Bonds 21s. 225. pm. Old Annuities Es. RBIs. 2d. 2s. 41. pm. Ditto Com. otnnium Con. for Ai.. 6971 1.o:1. Tickets etc ttattgman. "in lot ATECH i• c o m p ou‘r , wm , 7TATZbX•I6.•• 1;ONDON: TIICRIDAT EVIIIVINO, MAT Is, IS2O. TILE QUEEN. Yesterday morning early, arrived Colonel Vassal's, die brother of Oeneral Pino, charged with dispatches man the Queen, to her legal advisers. Such was the dispatch used in his journey, that he only left Geneva al Friday night, a distacce of t.ear ;PO ueilrs. Iler Majesty *as at Geneva when he quitted, is here she in- Hided to remain two days, for the sake of rest ; she t',en proposed proceeding to the frontiers ~f France, lett had no intention of visiting Brussels, as formerly fer ried. The messenger's instructions were to return's immediately uith an answer, and meet her on the road. Iler Majesty was rather indinlosed at the time, but it arJse mere's. from the fatigue she had umlergone in travelling. 'I he French Journals have announced her entry in.* France above ten days Finer ; the arrival of the above messenger completely exposes the inaccuracy of their 'term:tit% 'I he motion for the committal of the Civil Lio kin list night in the Honse of COMIIIOII3, drew forth se ser,Ll s?irite.l animatirerions on the character both of the Estimates and the application of the throw. Th.! verbs ENociae, itrrar.Nrn, and ligroin', have, M the g.aaonar of Ministers, no other titan a fu ture ten. The phrase lim,Nosts• is employed as a s , znp of speech, to reconcile the people to the ways awl wrap, : Ow practice of it is left to those who aro iluitted of the supi,lies. Park Parrs of the 11th and 15th instant were re erivel this mornio.e.,._ . . . . la the I . :umber of Peers. on the 13th, the 31inister Finawe submitted to the Assembly the projet of t htr tespel•tissir. the Customs. After having been re-1 ferrite the Committees and examined, the considera tifil of it Wa. re , nmed by the ('::amber, and a Special Commission of fire directed t present a report upon I tin. saw. The dumber, at the same sitting, heard a report made by 11.1 e Marquis de Marhui , , in the name of a Special Com ..i•=ion, charged with the examination of a pro:let of a law on the ile:initive regulation of thsH Budget of I Ali , and ordered the report to be printed. 'hate rith, thegrarid strtlggle respecting the law of elections tray to commence. Never since the Constituent Assemb!y, it is said, has nay debate excited such ►igh tlegtze of public attention. Every interest mid every• feeling are alive, and a spirited and even stormy dlaru-sion is anticipated. Elgtrty-nitie Deputies have ies:ribed themselves against t►e new prnjet. The alt. absolute majority is a hundred and twenty-nine. There are only, then, forty more, it is remarked, re quital to assure the triumph of the adversaries of the lax. His Majesty, on the 13th and 1 ith, attended mass in his apazttucitts. Oa Saturday he received the Envoy Extraordinary from Russia, charged with a letter of condolence from his Sovereiga, on the death of the Duke of Berry ; sad afterwards transacted business with M. Pasquier, B. Rey, and the Due de Richelieu. On Stuidac he received nll the Ministers, with the exception of die Ministe: of Marine. There were pre sent Cs., at the audience Prince Talleyrand, the Car dinal tie I.lseerne, the Bishrps of Rennes and Muns, the Marsha!s Jourdan and Ragusa, with many Gene rals, Mrs of France, Deputies, Ste. Letters of conrdcation have been addressed to the Pethsof France, constituted as a Judiciary Court, to hear, on the next day, Monday, the report of the Com mission than:et' with preparing the process relative to Oa, th, journals announce% that M. De lazes is dangt•rduxli The fillowng are extracts from the Elston Papers nt the 13th April :—The President, with the consent of the Senate, has appointed Henry Middieton, formerly Governor of Sou•h Carolina, and late Member of Congress, to be Envoy Extraorditoory and Midister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Russia. SPANISH Amami:A.—The accounts from the Spanish Maine and West Indies of the affairs in Spanish Ame sir+, continue vague and contradictory ; those from stet•, that the Independents continued in retire poss. p.ion of New Granada ; while other ac counts from the Maine announce positively, that the Royal General Calzado had been sncressfnl, and that flolirar's forces had retreated, and he was again con ieutratiag: on the river Oronocine. Pans. THE Myra PLATE..-.--.ACCOunts repeat that Lord Cochrane had captured the three Spanish men of War sent from Cadis to reinforce the Spanish naval Suter in the Pacific. '1 he ah..ve account is as much Itne as most of the news from the same quarter ; for we bare indubitable evidence that, of the men of war bisokea of, one was dismasted, and returned to Cadiz anothe r foundered at sea ; and the third arrived snfe at so destination ; consequently the Lord in question has not been finite so successful in capturing the ships sad forts of the enemy, as be has been in plundering 1 sunned neutrals of their property. The night b e f ore la s t the — Navy-Yard was fired by "he persons unknown ; the combustibles had been Irpo•ited in o calabast, and thrown into the building, which caught fire; but it wa, observed and extin guished. One thousand dollars reward is o'fered by the tiovernor.—(Phi'adelphia Paper, April 10.) Me. Haskell'" name was omitted in the list of the Mineri.y who voted in favour of Lord A. Hamilton's ssotion on Monday last—h was John Plutntner, Esq. (sot Plumber) who divided in the Minority au Lord A. Parillten's motion. THE STATESMAN. COPENT-GARDRN THEATRE. -.111111.- - The announced Tragedy of Virxissiar; or,The Vitra tio4 If Hume, was last night produced at this house. It is peculiarly gratifying at such a time as this, when an almost unparalleled dearth of genius for dramatic writing prevails amongst us, to welcome such a tra p. ly as this. he legitimate drama seems, during this season, to have been more than ever banished the stage; more particularly at this establishment. Week after week, and night after night, have teemed with sumptuous and ditszlitt . :T m voltirs; but the Manager (most deservedly we think) has not found his account in these attractions for the eye. Now, indeed, has he pre sented us with a true and genuine offspring of the tragic muse, and we doubt not it will be generously fostered by the favour of a discerning public. The plot of the tragedy is formed, with the exception of the last act, by a pretty close adherence to the historical facts, and we will not insult our readers by recapitulating one of the most prominent pus.sges of It ttttt an history. The principal characters arc supported as follows.— Virgitaui - Mr. MACIMADY. kilitig - • Mr. C. KlEblUi... Milky; Dentntus - Mr. Tsenv. Apyius - - Mr. AlMoll% (laudiws - - Mr. Cosmost. Nmasterivs - Mr. EORRTuN. IlleiUS - - Mr. Comma. ' % irglnia • - Ilk* Vim Tr. 'Nen iii - - MU. FACrIT. The acting of M scarauv, as rirgiairs, must he considered as one of the most usasterly and grand Je lin .ations of character in the present age. His excel lence in the first act, when playin; with his slaughter n;mit the subject of her hidden love fur tritioa, al though a trilling incident, was, perhaps, never sur passed in truth and chasteness by any thing which followed it. We might, indeed, cull beauties from every scene, but we must confine ourselves to the prievipal features of the performance. The romum ideation of the intelligence to Virginina that his slaughter has been seized, and dragged through the streets by (landing, gives rise to one of these. The manner in which he receives the gradual development of the story—As mental agony, in endeavunring to fulfil his promise of listening pat!Platlr —the occa sional assurance given to Ltairs to that effect, while every fibre of his heart seems btu-sting with the act— the bursts of rage. when the villainy of ./ / pier breaks upon him—and the closing each denunciation of his vengeance with 't Oh! but he patient."— All these were supported with that lire of soul, and strength of physical exertion, which Sets like an elec tric shock. His meeting with Virginia, which imme diately follows, brings the diversified powers of this actor in the t puesihle contrast with iach other. And we know not whether the gentleness, anti the tender love of the father, does not even ratite deeper feeling, though of a different Hatt: e, than his distress, agony, and high purpose of revenge, in the preceding scene. The catastrophe is developed in the fourth act, which ends with one of the highest wrought scenes in this, or any other play. Appian sits in the forum to judge betivren Melissa and firgimire, anti, having pronounced against the latter, the people are roused by his energetic declamation, and the gross iajnatisir wf 12e doer**, to assist Lisa •la ea:- eying off Virginia ; but the tyrant has stationed troops in the forum, who, with the lictors, disperse the peo e le. It is here that rir i eemiwe, finding himself in the power of his enemy, accomplishes his purpose, and stabs his daughter to save her from po:ution. He Lushes through the ranks of the soldiers with the bloOdy dagger, and the scene drops. Pet *laps, if the author had completed his tragedy with the foregoing materials, propriety, at least, would have been a gainer; but if the departure from history, which cons itutes the fifth act, be an error, it is amply atoned for and redeemed by the acting which it gives rise to. rirgiai oss and his friends have ore. thrown the decemviri, and the addicted father, borne down by the weight of his misery, is bereft of reason. Here Macat:snv is in another field: and the tremendous powers he evinced, only led us to regret his late refusal to appear in that great character, is which alone they would have scope to expand them. selves. Appins has been consigned to a dungeon, where the frantic Virgiairee pursues him in quest of his daughter. In a violent paroxysm he strangles Applies, and his friends discover hilts kneeling over the drad body. killer presents to him the urn of rirgiaiir, which recals the wandmings of his mind, while it seems to rend his heart with grief. Ile sinks' into the arms of lilies, and the curtain drops. This tragedy is siiid to have been introduced to the stage by Mr. Macttaanv, and to have been written by a young friend of his, as a first attempt. It is a very successful one. The author is a poet, and seems to possess that sort of genius likely to redeem the credit of the age for dramatic Writings. The incidents are so well idapted to stage effect, and the plot and in terest so well carried on, that it wonld seem to indicate a hand fimiliarized with the stage: and perhaps the luthur may have beeri directed in these particulars by Mr. M teIIMADY. The language is its many parts ex tremely beantifdl; full of the boldest imagery, and highly original. Thr characters are well pour traved, and each is finishes!. C. lizmat,E rendered feiiius very effective, though labouring under a distress ing hoarseness. ABBOTT *as happy in his delineation of the tyrant deceinvir, and Very distinctly marked the preying fire which rankles in the breast, when excited by lustful passion. Taman produced much amuse ment and effect as the testy, railing Depilates, but it savours a good deal of .Winesiss and dip rippe. Miss FOOT/ was a most interesting Virginia. The tragedy was given out for rTpetilon amidst the enthusiastic cheers of the audience, and will not, we think, be suspended during the season, if it meets the support which it undoubtedly &serves. Yesterday her Majesty entered into the 534 year of her age. The bells of St. Margaret, Westminster, rung on the occasion: nags were displayed on the steeples of some of the churches, and the day was observed et the Bank, Exchequer, India and Month Sea Houses, and other places under the immediate coutroul of the Executive, with the respect due to her Majesty's sta tion. At the Sessions, in the Ohl Bailey, the Judges, Ald,rwen, and Sheriffs, wore their scarlet robes. The price of a coronation areas, for a Pre: and i* ebtitnatet: a; 1,000.'. THE EING'Y LEVEE. Yesterday his Majesty held his second Levee since his accession to the Throne, which was numerously anal splendidly attended, mangy• of the Nobility and Gentry present being its addition those who attended the Levee of last week. They heron to arrive a few minutes before one o'clock, and continued sitting down till near four. A Uttar,' of Honour marched into the Court-yard of the King's Palace, previous to the commencement of the Levee, precniel by the band of the First Regiment of Foot Hoards, its their state uniform., together with the Ensign attached to the Huard cf Honour, with the Wate:lo., and other battle: which it load been successfully engaged. A detadonent of the Life Hoards marched into Water!oo place and Pall-mall, with their band of climpets, kettle drums, &s. in their rich splendid dresses, who played delightful pieces alternately wish the band of the ',nerd of Honour. Townsend, Sayer, and a nu merous assembla i re of the Pollee were in attendance. The Orand hall wi:s listed with the Yeomen Guard. The Mos. Banal of Gentlemen Pensioness were in at tendance in the Ociagon Hall. SOIM after two o',.ha•k the King entered the Stale apartments, and proceeded to receive the Foreign Am bassadors and Ministers, the Omit officers of State, and those who have the privilege a the eat r. His Royal Highness flee Duke of Sussex fame in state, anal Inn received with military honours, the band playing " (1.161 sure the Kink." Prime Ester hay, the Au triats Ambassador, the Duke of Devou shir,•, anal the Milt,. of Wellington, came in state. Their Royal Lights...4es the Duke of Clarence and Prince Leopold I.IIIIIC privately, and entered by the side do •r. There were present, besides the 'streakers of the Royal Family, all the Cabinet Ministers anti Officers of State, the principal Dignitaries of the Church, all the Jutlles, and Atturtmey and Solicitor-Generals and other Law °Ricers; EArls Cathcart, Gold Stick in Waiting ; Colonel King, Greens in Waitiug ; with the other usual attendants. The presentations were very numerous. At the close of the Levee his Majesty gave an an iliVoce to the Duke of Hamilton, when his Brae• deli vered all Address to the King. His Majesty also gate audiences to the Duke of Northumberland. the Duke of Montrose. the Earl of Courtoun, and the Earl of Cathcart. IN TEL L IG EXCH. DELL, MAT I7.—Arrked, and sailed for the Riier, the Almorah ' Winter, from Calcutta; Wut. Miles, Beadle. from Madras; Lotus, Doveton, from Bengal ; llitharine, Holman, from Cadiz; Admiral Howley, Cli nton., from Trinidad ; Blenheim, Clappison, from Hon duras ; Moisters, Berrinsan, from Ceylon ; Juliana, —, from Prince Edward's Island ; and several more, Particulars unknown. The Juliana remains in the _ _ _ Per kYII/10VT111. Ater U.—Arrived the Starling flitter, from a cruise; Economy, Sutton, from London ; and Spring, Burustoff, from Dant:ie.—Nailed tip Channel, the Thames, Litson; fruni Bombay, fOr London •, miled the fhb ofJennary, and from the ear the 11th Mardi. PLYMOUTO, MAY 16.—Sailed the Norval, Skinner, for London. jatveatatit. 114 T le.—Arrived the Caroline, Brown, Da us Savannah t Evergreen, Eatlibone, from Wilming ton •, Lisbon packet, 'fucker, from LisbOn ; and the Smolt, Wismar, froth Wismar. FALMOUTH, MAT 15.—Arrived the Velocity, Stanton, from London, for Gibraltar: Elise, Sands, prom Leith, for Bourdeaus ; and the Berkeley Castle, Davis, from Lon•lois.—Arrived off Ibis port the Stately, Edgar, from Jamaica ; Susan and Letitia, Jones, from Leghorn, fur London ; and Venus, Curtis, from Baltimore, in twisty lye Jays: the latter spoke, on the 7th instant, in lat. 48. 119. N., long. 21. 14.11. the brig Mary Ann, of Working- ton. out ten days. SoUTHAMPTNIN, !II IV 17.--The Hope pilot-boat hat landed here the passengers and dispatches of the ship Lotus, Boveton, from Bengal and Calcutta. Ilasva.asto„ Alas 17.—Arrived the Vansittart. Dal rymple; and Inglis, &credal', from Cantob. Mr. Iftsbhonse (fut Sir Francis Burdett), it will be perceived, gave :twice, last night, of a motion on the Manchester lousiness, fur the &la of June. CATHOLIC 1141:1IAT1051.—We nnolerstand that Sir 11. Parnell, on withdrawing (..n Tuesday evening) the notice of Mr. Orattion's, rime elk, added, there was to be a meeting of the Catholics on that day in Dublin, to prepare Petitions to Parliament that their question would certainly be brought forward iu the ...wage of the Session. Tut: Rcranci.—An Account of the net amount of Revenue of the United Kingdom, from 1(1111 October, Ibl9, to 6th April, 1/020; distinguishing each.quarter, and separating lretind from England :- Bth January. MO. Bth April. 19a0. Great Britain - Z 13.430.433 7 8 et 10,0119,M1 431 Ireland - - 1,073.170 lb 81 114.8111,40 e II 41 Total for Great Rritain - - 124,063.8113 II Ile The Exchequer is not enabled to make a return of the Revenue of Ireland, for the Quarter ended sth April, 1820, the accounts not being received. Wm. Rosa HAwoltyt. Exchequer, the 9th dot of May. IWO. Comsounasan iv:sp.—The surplus of the Con solidated Fund in the tjnarter euding on the :oh of April, MO, amounted to 701,690'. 14a. gd. The total deficiency at that date amounted to 7,612,911 i. Is 111 d. and was made good by the making out of Exchequer Bills to that znotuut. The following is a statement of the value of all the Irish Archbishoprics and Bishoprics:— Per antn u Per annum. Armagh - -Z14.000 Ferns - - - INA* Dublin - - 14.000 Kildare - - SI.OOO Team - - - P. 700 Osmry - - 0.000 Cashel - - 9.0110 Cloioe - - 7.0110 Closeher - - 9.000 Cork - - - 6 &PI Demon! - • 0400 Kilialot - - 7.00 Down - • - 7.1100 Limerick - - b.l/00 I)erry - - - lA.OOO IVaterfurd - 0.1.40 1 0 Kilmore - - 7.000 Cloalert - - 4,000 Meath - - • P.llOO Ilphin • - 10.080 Rarltoe - • 10,000 Killida - - 4.000 - .t iha.7oo Their incomes arise gencr.ally from lands of which the Catholic Church was despoiled by Ifeury the eighth. Great as they are, they are nothing to what the lands won't' pro:lure if they were out of lease. The anneal instal of the Arwagh estates is supposed to be no iess than 150,00 W. a•jear ; thst of the vary es!a:es is proportionably enormous. _ . _. - -~. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES, IS2Q. R;•r 17. The Craven Stakes of Illgs each, Ibr Icor.ge of all ages Mt hst tulle and a quarter of the Derby Coarse: 3-yr oh a, est.; four, Set. ; flee, Rst. 9tb. ; six. 93!. 11b.; sod aged, 161 t. Slb. At half-past one. Mr. R. Milne's e. h. Mortimer, 4-yrs old 1 Nfr. Dociry's ch. h. by Governor, out of Lady Jane 6-yrs I Mr. Forth's ch. h. Admiral. 4-yre old Mr. Fraser's cb. h. Chin a Ryon. 3-yrs old Mr. Turner's b. c. by Haphazard, or: of Rolaber.s. 3•yrs Mr. Fungal's I,r, f. by Orville, 3-yrs old . 6 Won by a length. The Gold Cnp. 'aloe ItiOgs. The surplus in epecle, by su::- seribers of 10,s eacht with tiOgs added from the Racing Fund• for 3-yr olds, 641 41b. ; four. Sst.; live. Sat. 10:11.; six, Oat. ; and aged. Us!. 9th. ; mares and geldings all ca el 31b.; miles; the winner of a piste or ••weintstake. i MO, to carry Sib. extra ; of two, Sib.: and a three, 711 t. The 'sinner tq besot& if demanded, for 460 gs. Mr. Noribey names Mr. Walker's bl. f. Oem. 4-' re oil.. Mr, J. !Sevens's b. la. Charming Molll•, aged Sir O. Heathcote DUMPS Zenith, 6-yrs old. 3 Mr. Rogers'e Nina. 4-yrs old r 4 Mr, Lake's Soots, 4-yrs old Sir H. Lippincott did not name.—Won by !self a length. The Woodcut Stakes of 30gs each, h. R. fur fl-yr old cults, Sst. Mb., end fillies, Sst. 31b. Tbe lust halt mile. Mr. Rush's b. e. by lle•sdly, out of Tobosa ..... I Mr. Lake's ch. f. by Aladdin. dam by Rcibens . Mr. N shoe b. c. by Sir H. Dimsdale, clam My Coriolanus 3 Mr. se. Kirby's b. c. by Woful, or Phantom, dam t•y Juniper. Won by a length. A Sweepstakes of lUgs each. with lOgs added trete t;:e Racing Fund, for S-yr olds, 7st. tfih. ; fnur, 8111. 41b.; Ellirs allowed Sib. The last mile. The winner to be solJ fbc IhOgs, if demanded. kc., and to name to the Cleft of tLe Course the evening before running. Mr. J. Walker's rh. In. Shoehorn. 4-vrs old Mr. Sbetrard's ch. h. Ruben. 4-yrs old . 2 Mr.. 11. Edwards's b. f. by Phantona, eut of Miranda. 2-:.ra old Mr. Ratson's 41. h. lfendley. out of Jesse. Won by three-fourths of a length. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. —ow-- The sittings at the Old Bailey were resnmed this morninl, before Mr. Justice Bel per, DILI'OI3 GARSOII, and several Aldermen. James Carets was indicted for breaking into the house of Mr. Wie. Cole, and stealing therefroo, tiro hats, end other articles. The wife of the prosecutor :tate.t. she was obliged to go out, leavinlT no person in the room which she and her husband occupied. Upon her return, she found the door forced pro. and the hats mentioned in the indictment. and other articles. missing.—Four duplicates were handed up to u hoe's, which she identified as her property. The officer who apprehended the prisoner proved that the duplicates were found in his (prisoner's) possession. He also found money, amountirg to Y. 0,. The prisoner, hi defence, put hi a written paper, which was read by the Clerk of the Cenrt. It stated that be had reeently arrived from Yorkshire, in search of employment, and had fcr.nd the duplicates pear Sedler's Wells. He Led no friends or relations in town who could give him a character. The Jury without hesliatien acquitted the prisoner. Themes Cruder was charged 'vi'h 'telling, on ti.e 4th of May, nine sheep, the properly of -- Spencer. The proseentor stated that he is a butcher. reriding a Hampton. On the 3d of Slay, he had teen his sheep, and en the 4th, they were niissinr. The prisoner had lived in VA service in February last. • --- Passenger dePibsed, that as the Mb el Ma v he sin the prisoner standing at the gate vi Mr. Speocer'i field, in which were then some sheep. col. a butcher in Cterkenwell, stated. that the pr:- goner called upon and dined with hint on the 4th of Prisoner then said that a friend of his was going to rend Lliu some sheep from the country to make the tenet of. Tile next morning, at 3 o'clock, the prisoner called again n ith nine sheep. The sheep were killed. and part were sent to Neweate ma-- let, the rest remainixg in the witness's shop. Witness laid the prisoner IS!. Defeo, with whom the prisoner loliged, stated, that preriona to his (the prisoner's) apprehension, Le was fre quently absent floor home . On the afternoon of the 4th or May, prisoner desired witness to take care of 191., which he said be had received in Newpate-market fbr meat. The defence set up by the prisoner was, tbtt be bad been applied to by a stratmer to kill end dispose of a RV sheep. Ile met this person at lit•de-perk, and after a keg cirevit (which he deseribed minutely) they led the sheep to the mar ►et. Ile called no witnesses ►u substantiate his statement. After the etidence was summed up by Ramon limettow„ and whilst the Jury were consuiting, the prisoner ulmerttst to the Court, that he could have produced the Landlord of the Rodney public-house, where he said he had stopped with the stranger who entrusted Lim with the sheep. Baron GIAItiOW observed, that if the prisoner h.i not Veen prepared for trial, he sbct.iti have mentioned it when first brought up. One of the Juryseen.—My LorJ, he was only committed yesterday ; how could he be prepared I Mr. Justice BATLIV.—Was that circumstance stated be fore the Judges were in Court? J C PIT le A N.—No, he Slid so when be was first brought up. Baron Osanow.—l can only say that if inch an obserra don was made It did not reach the ears of the Cot:rt. lt is a rule In this Court, that when soy person Lrcualst up states. that from the absence of witnemes he Is nut prepared fur trial, the induhvedee of a Airther delay is granted him.— flaring made this observation, I shah adi no more. no verdict Is for ynar consideration, and if under any memo simpers you entertain stroug doubts, you will Live WO pri soner the advantage of them. The Jury, after a short deliberative, found the primer Guilty, hot strongly recommended hint to mercy. Baron than Row said, that he shnnid take care to give all possible effect to tuts recommendation. A General Meeting of Sbip-owners was I eld on Tun- Jay, at the City of London Tavern, at winch it was unanimously resolved, " That a Petition be presented to Parliament, earnestly entreating that no tormures mar be adopted calculate) to prejudice the interests or British shipping; whir)) could not fail to b. the imaspoismaca of any alteration in the duties ilia timber, that should plat the importers from the 'knish Coionies slime a less fa vourable footing than under the lairs at preseat exist ing." A lung discussion took place, in Mr. Baring and Mr. If arryatr, M.P., were the principal speakers. In the Estimate fur the Miscellaneous Services kr that year, the sum for printing., by the noose of Common% amounts to 62,6411/. Bs. 4d. No. 3 , J13 , drown this morning, lay Its, a prise of .C1:1,000 'I hree per Celia. ( . 4m-us:a, was Clated dad sold by ti SLAM) and t 0.111, t'eatrartor?, Royal ifielleage 2s, Cortthill ; and 324, o:toed-street, London; telso also shared and sold Ste tf the csplt.sl rites draws the first day, Aril 27. This sioralai, May Is, No 1.1,313, draoris a prise of £lO,llOO Three per C..st. l'onsols. was shaved sad sold by Messrs. J. and J. Nivel.. ht, I 3rir terllttsuate - (Aces, Igo. 37. Conlin!: 11, tlolhora ; sd, ba t market; sad 141. I tsf ,rd -street ; who also shere4 nod sold No. 9,214, a prise of .C 20,900, and 13 1 ,715. a prise of .f 520 Consol - , dorm the .irs: 'lay, April 27, 'S .. deaf • p I El