The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-02-21 00:00:00

r baptized with great pomp and no leis than a dozen names. The Brazilians, it seems, claim a victory over the people of the Band Oriental, subsequently to the battle iu which the In►urgents were apparently so decidedly successful. A private knee, dated Rio, ?Sod December, says—" The war with the Buenos Ayrtau Goverment has every appearance of a duration." The following are extracts from the Papers o— ftto as JAN Ll4O. MC. 10. Tlerevesony of the bapticm of the infant Prince nal performed yid' great re-op. li.. Imprriel Wither's it-trivet' the name of 1)eo Pedro de Alcartera JOAO Ireepn!do Nalsador Iti kiroo I'm/terra) Lnlet de Paula Lonxadto )liguel titanic' Ra baul timings. Drouinra IG. The Maio of this Ms cartels, the decree of the Eirip.ror, de. {faring war against ne Oolett,enent of ti:e provinces of Ilia de Is I%as', dated Dee. le. ' , ter unsafe. The Marie contains the declaration of the blockade of the ports •` the United Provinces of Rio de !a Plata. _ _ Presumes N. The Mario contains an extremely long history of the prnceedinp wf tiro Court of Derail with respect to the roiled Provinces of Rto de la Plata. and of the reasons which obliged it to declare war against that kwernment. It is dated Dee. 10. The same paper contains a non-official article, which says. Letters bare been received here from Itio Grande, written by re -I:mtuble inning, which, referring to stemma from Jagoeirao, of Pith Novsmber, say that the brave Lieut•.Cnlonel Bents thmesl. vs. haring imembled in the Pero de l'abeelo his forces, amount to WO men, attacked Eructuoso Ribero in his tamp. where he hid LOIN men, and after an obstinate en4sgentent Ribero was do f ea , ed. with the loss of fiell prisrnurs. 317 killed, and ten at!tcsa of cannot) taken ; our loss aas 117 of our bran solaces. The proceedings in Parliament last night will be read with great interest, for both Houses were occupied with the discussion of the subject that almost exclusively occu pies public attention. In the lords, the Bank Charter BJI went into a Committee, and, after a good deal of de sultory conversation, was ordered to be recommitted on Friday next. When their Lordships were in the Com mittee on the Bill, a doubt arose whether the Rank could delegate sufficient power to the Branch Banks to enable them to conduct their business; and to obviate any difficulty that might arise from that circumstance, Lord laysaroot. moved a clause giving to the Bank the requisite authority. A very animated discussion arose in the Committee on the Promissory Note Bill, in the House of Commons, in con sequence of an amendment moved by the Ca aNe et.t.oa of the Bic it tot: en to extend the time for the commencement of the operation of the Act as to the issues df the Bank until 7th October. The Right Hon. Gentleman stated, that his reason for proposing this amendment was to pre vent any vacuum occurring in the circulation of the country by the sudden contraction of the issues of provincial bankers. This alteration in the bill would completely obviate any i.;convenience that might arise front that circumstance. Mr. ADERCILOMNY, with great warmth, combated this new proposition of the CHANCELLOR of the EACHEQUAII, mad declared it an abandonment of the principle of his Bill. Mr. CANNING, however, satisfactorily answered the Ho rottrable Member, by stating the facts that had come to Thee knowledge of 'Ministers upon this point, and declared that the accounts they had received from the country within the last three days fully justified the predictions expressed by Mr. BA LING on a former evening; and it , was on that ground alone that his Right Honourable Col-' league had been induced to a certain extent to alter his original plan. Mr. CANNING further stated that he was ignorant, even so recently as December last, that the Bank had the power of issuing small notes, and the fact of the Directors refraining from the circulation of them, was the best proof that could be adduced of the liberality of that 'orporation in not availing itself of so profitable a privi lege. After a lengthened debate, the Committee divided upon Mr. ROBINSON'S Amendment, wh:elt was carried by a Majority of 163. It is now somewhat more than twenty years since Lord LAUDERDALE put the world in possession of a heavy octavo, &voted to " An Inquiry into the Nature and Origin of Public Wealth, and into the means and causes of its increase." In common with most other publications of the same class of writers, it contributed nothing, we believe, to make the mercantile world one jot wiser or wealthier than it was before. The sphere of his inquiry was very extensive, but the result unfortunately was very barren. The new. reformers of our political creed are not only for the most part at variance with each other, but with t' enwelves. The common sense, for example, of our old ta.liioned forefathers had taught us to consider that tl►e aggregate of individual riches constituted the wealth of the nation ; but this Scotch Peer revetses, without ceremony, this and many other opinions of " anti Zang sync;" and I,e sums up a long train of crude and illogical reasoning From these considerations it seems evident, not only that the soots total of individual riches cant.ot be considered as an accurate description or definition of the wraith of a ca‘ion ; but that, on the on:Pary, it may be generally affirmed, that an iacrcase of riches, whet arising from alterations in the quantity of commodities. is al.. wsys a proof of an immediate ,Enitoatient of wealth ; and a dinsiou t;.n of riches is evidence of an immediate increase of wealth : and tr••s proposition will be found inratiably Oat, with the exception of a sMgle case, witch will be afterwards explained. Thus, it becomes necessary to adopt a definition of public wealth, which conveys a different idea of it from that which has been generally received ; and it is therefore submitted, that wealth may be accurately defined,—. cr consist of all that man desires, as useful or delightful to him." If the resider can understand this, we envy him his Fewer of comprehension. Its depth is much beyond the 1:•:e of our understanding to fathom. As far as this new theory is intelligible, we should be inclined to dispute it, but his Lordship saves us the trouble by becoming his own adversary ; and it must be admitted that he, refutes him i.elf very successfully " An ine-esse," says I s, " of the fortune of say member of Me sufiershif not at the expense of any individual belonging to the same community, is uniformly deemed as listoileiatotion of motional treat!!; and a diminution of any man's rriprrty, if not producing an increase of the riches of some of his fellow subjects, has been considered as of necessity occasioning a concomitant diminution if roantal roeulet.r—Page 7. And Itst this contradiction should not be sufficiently ex plicit, wc are told a little further on that— " So much, Indeed, is public wealth universally deemed the same th:ag with the mass of private ►iches, that there appears no means MONDAY, Ft/.2.. f Grain since this day week. Fh cd teniat as ias-t Monlay but 0 . t,1 lyith malting and kititabuf, T-A 14. per tp.artiir cheaper. The (Al easy price. as last weak. ln licao bath aiticlet very heat y of.ll Malt. pft.e Ito. brown Ital'e•ee(t per lad) 2LI: L, : Ta.e4 k per bu.hei ba S. Cl blown (I.e: buih..t; st Do. Waite NI IJ el Clorer-ced, red :per cwt.) - 504 70:4 11.1 Du. white - Trefoil :14 :S4 rt Carrawayseed Z.I/4 r. Corhuidcr • Its 1.6 c 1 - !1., tom by a smack. It has blown dreadfully hard from W' end it Is feared much damage is done. A brig. suppo v a collier, was seen drifting past the harbour this morning, sigas nal W in the r huigging, and rails st owe d, a h andnned rn dou: of the har bo ur o a rri to rend ca neer a , so s/Wa thane t no vessel could pos s ibl y Fti P.M —Quite moder,te, W. by 8. IlfaitErns. FEB. 18.—The Isabella, Richardson. from Leith, ran upon Boulmer Rocks, nn Friday night, scud wrecked. The Frederica, Heger, front Frederica tor Hull. in g for this harbour. 16. h instant, got upon the Herd tilled. Crew saved by the life boo. BE LFAST, Fes. I6.—The Bedford Castle, from Whites*, Cardiff, lost tier anchors and cables in Carrick Roads, hith i and has coots to Garnioyle The upper works of a lay discovered this numbing about three leagues east of 1), Bay, have been towed into Newcastle. The Hope o r 3 11 Blon lioddarday d, was driven on sho re r.eer Carrickfer gus d uziog a night. __ Coal, Frs. 18 —The Denies. Hamilton, from LIN Behgal and Caine, has pat in here, having lost her mi ls And MOMS, on Monday last. A star MhaM, F Ku. Hernaters. Lutye ss , the Teiel from Batavia, saw, on the 11th Oct. theAnnuf L ou , on shore on the strand of A njeer. WivEnflok, FEB 19.—The sloop Charlotte, of and Ipswich to London, got on the Maplin Sand, during a her of wind, and has become a total wreck ; the crew and a am of the materials saved. The Royalist, of and from Stint has been on the Gunfteet, but was got off again by the some salvage smacks; part of the cargo thrown overboard. ALICAMT, Ira. 4.—The Nelson, l.etevre, which mei ult. for Altai and Plymouth, put back the following day , sprung her foremast. • " RtO JANEIRO, DEC. 24.—The Lavaßega. Patriot prier on the coast, and has captured several onaqtrs and riming The °minium. Shadforth. from Memel and Copenhagen was wrecked on Anholt Reef. 3lst olt. Crew Nal ed. The Stade Von Linden, front Cork to Bordeaux, is OD Tremflads and bilged. The Hopewell, Goodwin, from St. John's. New Brunswi Halifax to Londonderry, was abandoned st sea loth iota. The Ida. Holtz, from Messina to : 4 to:kholrn. was wee Penzance 6th lust.; the master, ore man, and part of thr sated. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSA LL'S, MONDAY. Fri. 20. There was a strong muster of the principal betting men, win between hors* little was done. till inwards the close afternoon, when Monarch went back to 4 to I, and several outriders were backed to a considerable amount. The Dri the leading topi.: of the afternoon, very little being said at other stakes. HUNTING A PPOINTM EST.?. The Earl of Derby's stag hounds meet this day at Si bottom--at ten o'clock. H. Jolliffe's, Esq. fox h muds. to-morrow at Box Friday at Chipstead—etch ay at eleven. The Surrey fox bounds, thur.dsy at Pratt's-bottom turdsy at Liumsfleld--eseh day at half-put ten. The two great Races came off yesterilay, one on Sunhat moo, and the other at Crusade, Park, Berks. The Sunbui mon match was for a blind home, 20 years old, the propert Barnes of -the Stock Exchange, but late the property of t in St. George's Fields. to trot in harness over five miles of and tare, if) miles in 6 hours, in harness, for a great at natue.t. A new vehicle, built for the purpose, weighing was launched at Hitchcock's, in the ‘I runtinster.road, wi securLd by whalebone, with 16-spoked wheels, axle -tree, re•puuding. The match in itself was a play:hing to the ul he secured it by performing each fire miles considerably wi an hour, without fatigue, and won with more than twenty to spare, to the arottishment of the backers of time. Tht ing is the statement : 31in. See. First 10 miles - 66 14 Fourth 10 miles Second ditto . - 64 52 Fifth ditto - . Third ditto 53 27 Total-4 hours, 32 minutes, and 61 seconds. The other match was fur Slajur H. Ilallett's hum to trot riewi 28 miles in two hours, round three nines of Cruwaele Berks. The horse redigres wu matched lor 300 sovereij did his work as follows : Alin. Sec.' . 12 14 1 Three miles 14 16 Ditto . . I . 12 17 Ditto - 12 211 Ditto . . . 12 17 1 The mill Total-1 hour, 64 minutes, and 32 seconds. The horso broke in the fifth mile, and oretined upon the fret dur ing the race; he was so truly beat that bis owner would not tn. 11::rt the last mile. Threemlles Ditto - Ditto Ditto - Ditto MARKE 1 S. ki ' ~~ ~+• i ~) • CORN-EXCHANGE, There has been a tar supply of Wheat found buyers oa full as got sorts are Without improvement. Bari hefiry sale, and the termer quality trade continue, to rule extremely ht and Peas no alteration In prices, but I Wheat, red -.- 4.4 s 61., DJ. whits -tes . 6 , . - Rye - - :12s VA Barley, malting - 344 33, Do. grinding - • 244 ?I, Oats, feed 23s rs - Do. Poland - 2t/s 313 Do. Potato 21is 31s - Beans, tick 3as 41. - Do. small - 37 s 43, Pea., hog 3,s 434 Do. white - 331 40. - Do. boilers - 424 4,, ilt; 71.1 5.; Iw PUIOE 0, _ ____ .... FLOUR. Flour, Town made :per };.ties and Suffolk, ou sack: - 551 COI bard le top Seconds - SO4 1.'„,. Bran 'per quarter Norfolk and Stockton - 404 454 Pollard, tine 4d 5.4 KtICE o 141 EAU. The Idabel price of Bread in the metropolis Is 10d. for the 4:b. There are Bakers. who sell from id. to 20. below that rate. sMITLIFIEI,I4 Mosu.tv, Hex. We had a plentiful market ais morning for every thing. A. to i;t- , * 4 . although I:wer in numbers than last week, the weight of Beef • der to be nt lean equal to Monday lad; the Norfolk,. here we.e near • •• teen hundred, principally Scots ; price* are not en good as on the named day b 2d. per atone, but with a tolerably her ati!e on th-.:e ter, There la an lnereme in the number of blimp, and the g-ue el d•tr.ar..l for Do which are aL.o at a .mall decline, so will be seen in car figures ; the heavy Lineolna are s.UI more deprea-Yed, 4.. :al. being a price. Veal aiipporta former quotations, but 4 ork I, not worth by 4d. per atone. Beef Mutton To dnk the offal, per stone of Sibs. as lid to 4. 104 I Veal - Sa 04 se f.; 3s $4 to 34 3d Pork 4s Od U2AU OV CATTLV 11111 O%T. Beasts 2,64; Sheep 1301 W; Calves 9, ; Pl 3, 1::41. RAY-MARKET. ON 04 to 90i "tod Clover Gds Od t..) 77s 6. 1 I Inferior 314 Od to 384 Od Beef Mutton - 90. Odsu 140, - 704 0,1 to Ray Clover Straw NEWOATE AND LEILDKNHALL—,Dr TIM ReAllll • . 34 Od to to 4.1 VeAl - 4o Od • • 31 Od to 44 {Work - 4, 1 va PRICES OF HAY, tira.sw. AND CLOVER. sr. JAMied. MIIITCCIIAPICL. 60. Od to lAis Od I hay - bIL tod t.. 45. IA - NI Od to losd 04 Clover - 74.11 Od to :.ti , Stla 0,11 to 4.4. OJ Straw - 116$ 54 to 1 0 4 ''.l MI CWT. FIE. 29. 1.011. PRICE OF noes, POCKS m. sent - lbf 134 to Ifif Kent - 131 I. to 17 , 9 9 —e9 - lot (le to lilt Os Soviet - 141 Ot w Its Sixes • Itt 101 to t7l 04 - 141 10s to :6. Foram; Doe 221 04 to 251 U 3 seconds 191 0e to 211 0.1 TRICE OF RAW-FAT, Pie Serves or 81b. Fs.. 17. Mee by Tallow ;as stated by the Tallow Ateliers) . PRICE 01 TALLOW, SOAP, du% eta 112:b. Via. 1, Tows Tallow - 401 Od 1 Yellow Soap . Yellowlittahla - 30 4 Sit Mottled %latete ditto - :Ida U. Curd - Soap ditto as. Od Oranta - 11!(1111g Stuff 30t Od 4041.1 Dregs Rough ditto - ISt Od PRICE OF CANDLE 9. The price of good Store Candles In the troll arts Is r Mow *— Cand!,.. per dazeu; lis 641 to is Nod& - -e, COAL M , COAL MAREET, Fait. 20. Wi 1 11 , ' t . ..i . 1 I t i I • of increasing the • fortune of an imdivldual, when it is not done elm directly at the expense of another, that is not regarded as productive Goidscbm - t i. , of national opwlexce."—P. 41. As this great commercial country is to be made an im- perishable monument of the genius of the p 9 tiista, it is desirable at least that we should know to what great master-minds we are indebted, and estimate the to reverence duo to the wisdom and consistency of those who m r. G . - 'nem Muse of Messrs. B. A. Coldschmidt and Co. has and I bore brought on another calamity, in the death of Mr. B. A. i it head of the firm, whose spirits had for some time past been deeply matted through that event, and who sunk under the misfortune on Saturday yen' Apoplexy laical crone- is said to be the immediate cause of his decease ; but thosc who had closer means of observation declare the real cause Pt be a broken heart. Ile took to his bed on the day when be the house suspensied its payment, and rose from it no more. was forty-nine years of age ; and his death took ..I have brought about the political revolutions which are now place at the house of his son-in-law, in Park -crescent, gli4 on in the commercial world. This is an age of il- Regent's Park. A corrcs ndent lumittation ;it may be, for aught we know, the precursor Po mentions that a very extensive spinning..,„ ••• •JanG m. 0., ........., amarp my ••rvi C, ••,•• A"Y U..., '44.,Cy, 11.11.,.. ,COMINVIA OW 011 . 1yr1111 i cant tae El c.,,,,-, his friends will excuse me in paying a passing tribute Haviside, front ditto for Rio; and his Majesty's ship Cameleon, shi es as ar arke . to Ills memory. That man advocated LIBERTY to a degree that from a eruise.—Wind S.W. ..ci Newcao ue some think borders on licentiousness ! Above all other freedom DEst."FEIt. W.—Throughout the day it boa blown very hard 10 Sunderlaud he loved " The freedom ot the press." lie toasted it, ha ranted it, fret, S.W. His Majesty's ship Galatea, in turning into the Downs, and be drunk it. until, like Bacchus, he grew tipsy or grew hoarse got on the Brake Sand, but got off' without asaistance, and remains. e reg.‘ t hs hi v ng. oci ti ftra is tin t g or it h . fin l,e ti t ia n t ie u lro d a i a d in n e o , t g li e v n e ti w ern se e e n, th w is h d a s t y. a harpy , Train, ,‘rrivet from the Dominica, D st. orn ic in it i t c . a s: li T ol il d e er tli f e r et ern ia d D r e o n v ) e e , nira, and the Shepherd, Culon th el e 17th ittqtant" . - Ship. sold. On aat 9 .. ' er IthtTliii. - - Pike. 27s 6d to Me est '..ti's 0.1 to 3:s 3 , . In toper lialev-street, the lady of Lteentea• Bigler Ell hln.tene of a la ' . let go a second anchor, on ttatuedg u;.: * , • ' ' I ' lller * ha usem it must be to to manes, that • during his lifetitne and brought up again. A Ruasian ship, reported to he the Pat:once, g a y, ate ~,,,,, ad no prophetic glimpse of this hour. IVtiat would not Met two anchors and cables, and a French brig an anchor and cable, his Meer !we been, if in one of those glorious nocturnal te r anti both proceeded for liamagate. gin, when the glare was jest raisin g to his lip after ItastsuaTE„ Fun. 19.—The following vessels have put in here, ..stag“ The Liboty of the Press—it is like the air we breathe, vir.: The Patience, Shelmso, from London to Cadiz, with loss of and without it we die !" the Denim' of Discord hatl appeared, two anc ho rs and cables, and rudder damaged ; Telegraph. Grandin, At Cheltenham, on the and eXclaltaed, " Pause, Hears Hunt ! Behold the future i with loss of anchors And cables: Barbara, Rider, wish loss of • Ere those unblocked boots of yours,brown with the mud of Palace - anchors and cables; Duke of 1% ellington, Boridens, with loss of °IA l'h In Isloncester•p.ate, the lady of Andrew Trey. , MARRIF.D. Iliac, have 16th inatant, at Unpile:ham, the Rev. Thomas Co; of Les • Ington, to Mary Ann, only daughter of Mr. Leonard Hell, of the foto , ' 16th inotant, by the Rev. Propels Clair. at's' topher Arrottoge. Nicholiton, E. of Retouch, touuty of Meath. to Aar .i. __i ter et' the late George Lennox Cuayngloon, Esq. of Sprios h.-. tomtit( of Derry. •I , ' • concern suspended on Saturday at Manchester, asst dis- yard, grow old, • fuul degenerate will arise, robed in the honour bowspi it. Recently, at - Jersey. Lieut. Charles Are, n.n. to mai Beektford, ll' , of the milienium; but all prudence lies on the side of charred 1000 halide. of your present name.. Inanofl.iqtti rid Blacking, who would ' give GitavesEstn. Pro. 19.—Arrived the Henry, Rood, from Ce. of Devon port. . ill that he has, ray, all spa -fields, for one poor crop of II erb To- phalonia; Liverpool Packet, Motley, from ti•nyrun; San Repos, o u Thureday, aught, save Corn—who, • t stoke Church. Lieut. shapeott, R.N. to Miss Draw. tl:strust, and the public confidence will require, at least, w e d new i i , y morning part of the front wall of Mr. bacco—a roan wbo, unlike y ou , ne e r framed liberty, nor toasted Peters, from Brussels; Dove, Mitchell, frOm the Canaries ; your daughter of the late Lleut..Leaver, R.N. i . / better reliance thou the lucubrations or the speeches Roberts's wool warehouse, in the Dancing-school yard, in unlike you, upright, advocating the dearest Brothers, Morris, from Norway. Sailed the Peru, Heehaw), for and the belt. will advertise the " cheapest anti the "DM). i I • , :1 1 I some of such a political economist as Lord LA c initnALA. A most agrecal:le ar7"111.11.---t CITY, S . IONDAY Evextrro. 1 extraordinary change took place transactions to-day . In addition to ( v : e s r n y te nar tbui r Li f e ll: 11 : 1 :h a sudden and tremendous crash. Fortunate!, tione.if the workmen employed on the pre- mises received injury, though Mr. Roberts h imself The bui had a 'Wing la very ancient, and pit , Monday , for beat —who will Buenos Ayres ; Acaits. Alolloy, for Bahia ; Ann talk of birch practer just rut lie woad of his coffee, and make the Malta; Anfgelientle, Deiker. for Rio ; Illenheitn, Hoinet. for tit. mat of it." '• was former! the mansion of the celebrated Lord Chan- invoked his degenerate :At Woolwich, on the Loth Instaut, in the 24th year of his saw LW' Lucius Rattier trilford, of the .I.Sth N pious patriot tr tilre me leave to ask you, do you not think that Vincent's; Robert Fuge Baker, and Elizabeth, Antic, for Vera rot of Major \varied, Royal Annie . At sit Mary , New mild have rejected with disdain the suppositious Cruz; .lane. Ridley for Demerara ; Rival, Wallace, far Calcutta ; th • . • antasy ? or , if he believed it, do you not thick he would hare Fortitude, Butcher, Vor Barbadoes. . , into lieerttinusneaa liberty HARWICH, FF:R. 19 .- The Coquet of Neweaptle, Coulaon, for ., .. . - hewn, of atiotLy, In her 66t r late Joshua Rickman, of tianterbit Wye Infantry Medias army, dm.: rY• h y e ar, Asa, relict , tut the 7th instant, at 64 , son 'a house, at Bremen, eb alatopher 'II or Kew (Ire •tivitt n wilier of r in Stock Exchangel in, tuck , } a ~ . fur nearly 4.5 s s i tke be the opinion entertained by many well-informed persons tilt die worst of the panic is over in London, the present t er b ur y. calor, thr ' Thomas Moore who was beheaded by Henry VIII. and buried in S ' ' 'h descendant nog to sell that infant which it had been the most admirable object of his life to dandle London, was brought here on Frilly. having been on the Gun. A i • ?—TN, Court was conv.ibed with laughter dur. , fleet Sand : the master states another veseel was on shine with hint, ._kesty .linen Charlotte. I. Doom= s I urch, adjoining Can- i 1i • • • — / • . ng t . part of the Legned Counsel's addrt-rs, and he contluded but gut oti and brought up In the Swum ; eltio, that he saw a by oloarbg, that as a farthing, unfortunately, would carry costs I sloop, corn laden, upiet on the same day, crew taken off the bat- . re- Imo - —,- -- , ON N i le Piloted at TIM RRTII. P- SS Office, by J. W. CARLT . , .• • • - • 'Strand. aid put by B. CAN'NON, cunt 11,e. i I - • I torus out to be a beery Bear &cement in Conies. Title fkocl opened to-day at 761, but the anxiety to buy was so great that in less than an hour it was reported at 791. Censela afterwards receded to 78, but they very shortly got • back to 79 91. It is impossible to describe the confusion that bas prevailed all day in the English Stock Market, particular:y at its commencement and close. At the latter period it was difficult to get a quotation ; Consols, however, were reported at 781 9, at four o'clock. Exchequer Bills were at par to Is. pm.; Bank Stock W5l; India de. Vll3, and the Bonds Is. 3s. Is. pin. It is with sleep regret we I stmounce the failure of a much respected bill-broker's establishment. We understand that it has been caused by a bill &flare out of the Stock Exchange, and that their ac count with brokers in the house will be satisfactorily ar ranged. That at least was the report this morning. The Foreign Market did not evince the tame disposition to rise as the English; and one reason that was assigned for this was, the report of a South American house being under embarrassments. Still there is a considerable im provement in the South Asuerican Stocks . Colmnibian, front 43 Ws advanced to 46; Mexican, from 59 to 611; Brasil, from 53 to 67 ; Russian are 79 ; Greek 181 ; Danish St .5; and Spanish Bonds 101. The Share Market is also considerably better. TO THE EDITOR of' THE BRITISH PRESS. Si a,—The method to be adopted to prevent the issuing of any more one and two pound kcal notes is, it seems, by an order to prohibit the issuing of any more rtamps from the Stamp-office. But a question naturally occurs, Will this prevent such notes being issued trillwed atamps9 Sill It base any other dice% than a repeal, pro fantu, of the Stamp Act? It would he a curious result if the pro posed order thotill have no other effect than to take off the resent stamp duty upon country bank motes. But I pre sume those concerned will provide fur this. Yours, &c. Feb. R. D. E Cli URCII. ORDINATION. At a private ordination, hell on Sunday last by the Lord Bioliop of Chester, in the parish church of St. Ho tolph, Bishorgate, the following gentlemen were ordained I)..acons: Evans Eran : Gladstone, Jahn. 8.A., ltrawnnoce College. Ox font; Hull. John, tt.A., l:-&-eonose (;allege, Oxford • Otter. Edward Richard, 8.A.. Jr , tta College, Canihridhe ; Rowland ; Sowerby, William. SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE ENLARGEMENT AND BC:LIM:VG rIP C111:11C1tES. A monthly Meeting of the Society for Promoting the Enlarge ment and Building of Churches and Chapels was held yesterday, at their Chanibers. No. 2, Parliament-street. There were present his Grace the Archbishop of York. in the Chair ; the Bishops of London, Lincoln, Litchlidd and Coventry, Exeter, and Chester ; Lord Kenyon, Mr. Justice Perk, the Dean of Carlisle, the Arch deacons of St. Alpan•s and 3liddlesex, and a large number of the Members of the Committee. . . . Grants of various sums were made to nine applications, and in many cases where the work had been completed the aunts voted were paid. Notwithstanding the exertion which was made by the Committee of this Society during the last year, to recruit its finances, we are sorry to find that the result has been far less than could have been calculated upon, when the magnitude of the work and the im. pnrtanee of the objects in which this Siiciety are engaged are considered. Applications for aid continue to be received from very interesting and important districts, and we hear that the funds are again bringing to a close. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Dowager Marchioness of sAlsburri. converutlone oe Snnday evening, In Arlington-.trees, w.ta attended by an elegant assemblage of the Haut Ton, amongst whom were—Ht. Revd High:tea. Prince Leopold, Prince Edertary, Prince Hormel's , if, the Mat lON and Marchioness Vel ment; the Marquis of Hertford, the Dutch, llavurian, and Pruedau Am. bar.ad.ow, Count Srhoetifeld, the Earl and Country' of Sefton, the Earl and Cullum.. Listorel, Earl cf Wrdmureland, Lord St. Helens Lord and Lady Burgher-h, Lord and Lady Tudamore, Miry Terylule Sir Charles and Lady Ogle,SH Witham Abdy, th- ice.Chuncellor, Sir 'hum. and Lady Farqnhar, Colonel Watley, Colonel Hobart+, Mr. Taylor, Mr. tale., Mr. Drummond, &c. Emily hirtrehlottou of Londonderry had ► dinner party on Saturday, at her bowie In St. Jausee's.equarr. Emily Itfart:blotter. of Londonderry entertained an elegant party of the Haut Ton yesterday evening, at her hone in St. James**--erture. The Earl of flardwicke entertained a distiogulsheil party at dinner on Saturday, at hle hoit.e In St. Jame.'..-•gnore. Lord Hev.ley had a dinner party yettetday, at Ws Luse to Great George street, We-tralnster. . . . . . The Bishop or Lincoln entertained a distinguished party at dinner yes terday, at hi. Iroise In ronnanght-place. Sir George Vi'arrender, Bart. entertained Mr. Secretary Canning, Mrs. Carmine, and a dtdinguished party, at dinner, on Saturday, at his bowie, Whltehait piece. Mr. Secretary Peel had a grand dinner party on Sunday, at LH house In Privy-gantena. Jame, ::euriett, E•q. M.P. had a dinner party yesterday, at his house In New-street, *spring-eard.ms. The Doke of Devonshire left town yesterday, for the Earl of Warwick'. seat, Warwick Casi-, Warwickshire. The Earl and Countess of Jersey yesterday left their seat, Middleton Park, Oxf.edthlre, f.r the Earl of Warwick'. Seat, In Warwickshire. Earl Stanhope arrived in town yesterday, from hi. seat In Kent. Lord and Lady P. 1.. Gower arrived yesterday at their house Ia Mix ers:le-street, from the Marquis of statford's seat, West-bill, storey. Lord Hutton has arrived at Gordon'. Hotel, Albemarle-street, from his seat in Haut.. The Honourable Mr. and Mrs. Vernon arrived yerterliy at Jordan's Hotel. sr. Jarneee.street. Mla , Metcalf arrfrel yesterday at her howw In Seymour-place, from her seat, Rawateed, I.4partnres from thr Dritith Hotel :—Captidu and Uri. Audio, fur /lath Captain Prck, It.N. on s tour. . Artivals at the It aterlt,o Hotel. Jermyn-street :—The Lord Advocate of SeJthind, from Scotlatul ; the Rev. W. Illotrototth, from Devoulhlre. Arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-wort Marquis of 511 g., from Ireland; Watt Russell, Esq. ►I.P. from bt.df.ndshire ; Income Sit vertopp, Esq. from Brighton. Arrivals at Gould's Hotel, Jetmyn-street t—Leslle Foster, Esq. M.P. from Ireland ; Colonel Beckwith, from a tour ; the Rev. Principal M'Yarlane and Dr. ►l'Farlane, from Scotland; Edward Hoer, Esq. from Edinburgh. Cavendish Bradshaw, E.q. has left dt. fur Brighton. Antral.; at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's-street:—R. L. Lester, Esc. from p.ot ; the Rev. Mr. and Mr.. Mot and family, from Hants ; Colonel Scott, from a tow ; John Barney Esq. from Devonshien. ; Nam, Erg. from a tom. Brom - fines f ir hle seat In Hants ; Honourahle Captain Bentlack, for Brighton ; Honourable J. Arunactl, fur !loots the Iton. Captain Ashbitenham, on a tour. Early on Sunday morning the Duke of York left town for Belvoir Castle, on a visit to the Duke of Rutland. Letters have been received within these few days from the Duke and Ducttn of Cumberland, at Berlin, which left their Royal Highnesses and Prince George in the en joyment of good health. Yesterday morning the Duchess of Kent and Princes Feodor ♦isited Prince Leopold at Marlborough House. The Lord Chancellor did not sit in Lincoln'i Inn Hall Yesterday, having been obliged to attend in the House of Lords. On Sunday Mr. Secretary Canning hid a select dinner Patti' Mr. Secretary Peel transacted busionc at the Foreign Office yesterday. Yesterday, at two o'clock, several Members of the House of Commons had an interview with Mr. Secretary Canning. On Sunday night, at a late boor, Mr. Holmes, the King messenger, arrived at the Foreign Office in Downing-street, with despatches from St. Peteraburgh. Yesterday morning Mr. Newman, one of the King's messengers, arrived at the Foreign Office, with despatches from Vienna. A deputation of six gentlemen set off from Manchester on Saturday, to wait upon the :%linigers respecting a loan of Exchequer Bills. DcAill OF Ma. Got.nsenmiDT.-411e failure of the '.lent house of hli B. A. Colilschtr. THE BRITISH PRESS. LAW NOTICFS. Sou./ COL RT. The Posts of Ike Itonl wlll itt to-morrow ovals( at at o'clock. COUST OP NINO'S BENCH. art ITICIAL JUAlte, 1014 PAY, AT 111•LII-Taal NINA. n 174111111 and Wife T. Ts the and another T. Shaw and another T. Woodson, Gent. and the Weal and Cult. Copeland, tut. a n o ther ton CHI GA4 Ceelp..ny. Pam= It. Norris Kempf. Mills Kent v. Nonage 1111 ulleay.iltampKter Platt. v. Uctiwn Uwe* v. Brotnley Gunn V. D'Egvillt 10111 XXXXX COMMON Lirkhn: V. Tebb Anderson v. Dolman The King v. A. Payne Doe, &c. v. G3Wer Doe, he. V. rilbblos Brown v. Leak Chureb v. Lock Vaughan ♦. ladulehe Nantes v. Winkler Shaddlck v. !Bch in Posits v. Richardson UndLenuod v. teuuds Kill V. Nunn LONDON ITSCtAI Borrow and anottnn v. : atT OF COMMON PLEAS. IL JVRIII, TIII4 PAT, AT TIM o'cLort. datantutown I Montague V. 'Furrier consult .11,111/Ll. Phipps T. Hutton Moyer and others T. Collins, Gent. T. Wyatt Saint TRIM Potle T. Ridd..ck al iPan %. TtLas York and othersv. Bar. Munk and auuther e nerd Cos Soloinun T. Marmon lindges v. Poet Bvaulth v. Coffin and another Spencer v. Make Garrett nod another v. Wat.on LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CRANCEbLOR'S COURT, ISIONDAT, Flea. 20. Thew hole of the morning was employed in bearing motions, prim Irelly of course and unopposed, and altogether destitute of public intetest. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Moiro*Y, Fss. 20. Li BEL. BEM HOYT v. WILLIAM CON/ITTI. • This wee en action brought by Mr.lienry flunk, of varied celebrity, against Mr. Wm. Cobhett, the proprietor and printer of CulAelee Weekly Register. for a stoppered libel published in the Itegietcr of the 14th of May 111 - 23. alleged to impute the crime of perjury to Mr. Hunt, committed in a certain trial, entitled " Byrne o. Par kins." Plea, Not Guilty. Mr. litet.opened the petweedinge ; and The ATTOIIXET-URNEHAL stated the case to the Jury. Ile commenced by saying that the parties to thin action were intlivi. duals who had been so held before, and were so extremely well known to the public, that it was unnecessary for him (the Actor. ney.General) to introduce them to the Jury by any particular de scription. This action was brought by Mr. Hunt to vindicate his char • er from an unmerited and false aspersion cast upon it by Mr. IVilliani Cobbett; end it the libel in question had only con sisted of general abuse against Mr. Hunt's private or public cha. racier. he, ih. Attorney-General, should have advised Mr. Hunt to peso it by unnoticed hi silent contempt. relying on his general cha. ratter as the best answer to slander of that description. But some. times libels of this sort contained charges so affecting the honour and metal character, and were so specific and precise in their nature, that the individual against whom they were published owed it to himself, as well as to the situation in society, of which he was a member, to come forward for the purpose of meeting such charges. and making thelli the subject of iequiry in Courts of Justice. %Vitt' this view, therefore, and in order that the party preferring the clisrge against Mr. Hunt, attacking his character, and imput ing to him a crime of an infamous nature and description, might have an opportunity of substantiating that charge If possible, the present action was brought. Mr. Cobbett in the libel which wee the subject of the present inquiry. had imputed to Mr. hunt wilful and corrupt perjury • and for that libel, it was very true, that :Hr. Cobbett might have been Indicted; but ..Mr. Hunt knowing that if lie had pursued such a course, Mr. Cobbett might have turned round anon him, and said. " You have rendered it impossible for me to show the truth of what I bare asserted," preferred bringing an action, in order that, if Mr. Cobbett thought fit, he might plead a justification on the record. Ile had not dared, hnwever, to do any such thing; but had contented himself with a plea of "not guilty." It was the Learned Counsel's duty now to state what were the grounds of the present action. It had hap pened some time ago that a person of the name of Byrne, who had been the sictini of some oppresilion in Ireland. was invited, either by Mr. Cobbett ore Mr. Parkins who was formerly a Sheriff of the City of Lindol. to come to this country. That individual was received by Mr. Parkins, who opened a subscription for him, as he was eunsidered to be an oppressed and injured, though humble individual. Among other persons alto collected subscriptions for th;s man was Mr. Cobbett, though Mr. Parkins was the chief collector. Something was received by Mr. Cobbett and was handed over to Mr. Parkins, as well as other subscriptions; and as it was eubacquently mannered by Byrne or Ms friends, that Mr. Parkins did not act fairly by Byrne in the payment of these subscriptions, an action was brought against him, in which Byrne recovered a verdict of M., the deficiency of the subscriptions, for which Parkins had not accounted to Byrne. Parkins was dime. tidied with this verdict, and after application to this Caurt. he ob. tainted • new trial. Upon the second trial the former verdict was reduced to between 1611/. and 1601., which amount was paid over by Parkins ro Byrne. Upon that second trial Mr. Hunt, the pre sent plaintiff, was unwillingly suptenaed as a witness in behalf of Mr. Parkins; he refused to have any previous communication %jell Parkins, and he refused to have his evidence taken down be fore lie came to the trial. When the trial came on, Mr. Hunt was examined by Mr. Parkins, who conducted his own cause, and he then stated that Byrne had called upon him, and had been very abusive of the conduct of Mr. Cobbett, but had spoken in ve r y hi g h terms of Mr. Parkins. This was the only part of the evidence which it was now necessary to advert to; but Mr. Hunt was very much surprised the following week to see in Mr. C,obbett's Regis ' ter a great many observations relative to this trial, and a long aid ' ale remarking upon Counsel, as well as other person., and directly charging Mr. Hunt with Moral perjured himself in the evidence lie had given. Mr. hunt had 'always sustained a character in society for the strictest veracity and respectability ; and therefore he wiz astonished at such ea imputation, without any cause being assigned, and when he was perfectly free from all connexion with Parkin.. It was remarkable too , that fur. Cobbett himself had been a witness on this trial, and therefore though he stated he was no' present when Mr. Hunt w as examined, It wag not open Inc him to say that he had been misled by the misrepresentations of other: persons. The Learned Counsel then read thesupposed libel, which was to this effect: —" I should firm observe, however, that on the lest trial there came as • witness for Mr. Parkios, Mr. Henry Hunt. 1 was not In Court when Mr. Henry Hunt was examined. but I read in the A:arising Chronicle that Mr. Hunt had said Byrne lied spoken evil of me to him, and had said that he could not get from me the money I had collected for him, and afterwards spoke in the highest term' of Parkins." The alleged libel then went on to set forth en affidavit made by Byrne, In Dublin, which Mr. Cobbett said be merely believ e d to b e true , and which directly falshied the supposed evidence of 31r. Hunt in the trial in question, thereby imputing to him perjury. The Attorney-General coin- I rented upon this publication, passage by passage, and we lament ' we have not room to nodes the Learned Gentleman's speech at length. _ _ Mr. James llsllieon, from the Stamp-office. then produced the copy of Cobbett's lierfirter of the 14th of May last, containing the sublication in question. Mr. Charles Trevor, also from the Stamp-office, produced the affidavit of Mr. Cobbett deposited to that office, and stating that he tsio, the proprietor and printer of the Irrekly lirgixter. Mr. Choice Swift stated the evidence given by Mr. Hunt on the second trial of Byrne v. Patkins. The libel was here read. Mr. Cnautta PUILLTPII thee addressed the jury for the de fendant. 111 all ordinary cases of libel he should feel the greatest difficulty in adtlresaing a Jug for • defendant, because the nature of the charge necessarily involved peculiar embarrassments. If a defendant set out by entering a justification on the record, he must necessarily fail, if be did not auhstantiate that justification strictly to the letter; and if .he did not set out a justification, he was, of course, met with the observation, that he had not dared to assert the truth of the libel which he was chtnied with publishing. If the jury, however, would look through the supposed libel published upon the present occasion, they would see that in no pan of it was there the slightest charge made against Mr. Hunt that he had. cora mitted perjury. If time web • libel at all, it see upon the Morn ing chronicle, for Mr. Cobbett, conscious that he had acted with the greatest generosity and the most unbounded hospitality towards Byrtu• and Ilia starving faintly, was surprised to read in that paper that Mr. blunt bad asserted Byrne had spoken evil of hint ( Mr.C.) He therefore treated the matter as • misrepresentation on the part of .110 paper, and never once charged Mr. Hunt with perjury. It was natural enough for him to supptne that Byrne had never been an ungrateful as to calumniate him after all his kindness, and there fore when Byrne debied it by his affidavit, he (Mr. Cubbett) ear. minly said be believed him to state that which was the truth. But what injury could this • Mr. Henry Hunt complain of? Ile had not antlered the loss of a shilling ; rind the beamed Counsel was perfectly convinced that every one who knew Mr. Henry Hunt would go out of this Court with quite as good an opinion of him as they entertained before. " I remember once," continued the Learned Counsel, " reading of on e H enr y p un t, now no more, in this ca•c, if the Jury gave any verdict at all fo► the plaintiff, that coin ‘..ight in be the utmost amount of the deeniges. The Lout, ( T its• Jus 11C1 then summed up the case impir tially, and the Jury, after retiring for nearly an hour, returned a verdtm for the defendant, which was received with some applause by the auditors. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, Monter, Fla. 20. Thomas Ilhatles, aged 21, was indicted for stealing in the dwell. ing.hnuse of Julio Lambe, a silver shaving.box and other articles, value 101. his property. The prisoner said he was not the person, having been mistaken for another..—Cwitly. French Janus Mori, Charles Gorman lasett, and Elisabeth Merle, were again put on their trials for forgery, arising out of the former transactions, and the Bank withdrawing the prosteution, they were all acquitted. Mr. Justice OASELEE ben said that he thought It proper to say, that the aspersions thrown oat against the Bank of England, as having never shown any mercy, were unfounded. for he had per. stingily known many In►tances where that Corporation had shown the greatest lenity, and the prisoners had now a convincing proof of it, by the Bank offerirg no evidence against them. The pri. soners then retired from the Bar. . _ Jams Berergft, aged 24, WAS Indicted for stealing a click. ter. Monks, and other articles, from the dwelling-house of Wm. Finch Palmer, in Berkeley-square. The prieoner had been formerly servant to Mr. Palmer. with whom he lived two years, and bore a good character, which lie re ceived on his departure. Tha evidence Ira conclusive, and the Jury found the prisoner Gsilly. NEW COURT. _ . I reach Laws, aged I:ii,c;rm an , anti henry Stephens, aged 34, publican, were indicted, the former charged with ateall ig 37 gal lons of holland., value 301., the property of Richard S:ones, and the latter with receiving the same, weX knowing it to have been stolen. . - . Mr. Richard Stones deposed, that on the :id of February he,. as muter-carman, was employed by Itlessrs Taber and Co. to remove some wines from the Docks. Fitness directed the prisoner Laws to fetch the wines from the London Docks and deliver them in Sa vage-gardens. after which he did not see him until the next day about noon, when he said, " Master, this Is a bad job; I suppose you have hearti of it." I said I had, and asked how it happened ? lie said his tail-rope was rut on London-bridge, and the cask taken out containing the holland'. Al'itneiot requested him to gn to Mr. Johnson to explain how it happened, and he went. Witness asked the prisoner how It was to be paid for. as he had had to make it good ? IVitneu has paid Taber and Johnson 301. Ms. Ild. fur it. . . By 31r. BRODERICK--WittlESS heard of the alleged robbery early neat morning, but not from the prisoner; witness employed the prisoner's cart because be had no cart of his own at hand. Edward Stones examined—Fitness is brother to last witness; was present when two pipes of wine were delivered to the prisoner, at the London Docks, on the 3d of February inst. On the fitb he procured a search warrant, and proceeded to ri , epliens's, at the corner of Buckle-street, Irhitechapel, where he found a cask wh ch proved to be the same as delivered to the prisoner Laws by Taber and Co. - - illiam Turner examined—Wirness is eellarman to Johnson and Taber ; on the 3d of February, about half-peat three, Laws called at their house with two pipes ; one was put down, and the other he was to take to Simmons's wharf. Borough, wish the cask of hollands and other cases of wire. The permit was nailed on the stolen cask, covered with tin ; he It ft about half-past four, and if there had been no stoppage he would reach the wharf in an hour and a quarter ; saw the cask ►t Lambeth-street on the following Monday. Moves Fortune, a police officer belonging to Lambeth -street, re ceived a warrant to search the house of Stephens on the 4th of this month, during the hours of divine service. Witness called three persons on oneside, and told his business, and inquired whether he had a cask of hollands in the house, describing the size. Ile said he had one brought there, which was left on Friday evening, at the request of a person, until Monday, as he represented it was too late to take to she inn. Stephens's house is completely the contrary way from Savage-gardens to the Borough. He took a key, and proceeded to the cellar, and showed it immediately to witness and Mr. Stone. The cask now produced is the same ; witness told Stephens he must take him into custody, when he was desirous to see the Magistrate that morning, and witness took him, when his word was taken to appear the next morning. ]l)• Mr. A NDR EVIS-Mr. Wyatt was the Magistrate who granted the warrant, and took the prisoner's word until the next day ; the prisoner had kept the public-house for two years or more; he bad opportunity of running away. By the Cot:ay—While witness was at Stephens's, the prisoner Laws came in with a man mulled Dalton, who was also taken into custody. Wm. Foster was in the company of last witness at the time of the search ; the. prisoner said he received the cask from Laws and Dalton. During the time these men came in, and witness took them into custody. James Staines (a very reluctant witness). was called, but his answers were exceedingly vague and inapplicable. After fenc ing with the questions fur some time, the Court ordered hint to stand down. . _ . Joseph Brown was in Red Lion-street, IWhitechapel, on Frida►, the 3d instant, about dusk. when he saw the prisoner Leis driving a cart, with three casks and one case. Red Lion-street is not in the regular way from Savage-gardens to London Bridge. This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. ANDRICWS. as Connsoe for Stephens, the receiver, sub mitted to the Court that no possession was proved in either of the persons named in the indictment, viz—Richard Stones, and then Messrs. Johnson and Taber. The Court over-ruled the objection. The prisoner Laws put in a written defence, in which he stated that he lost cask on London-bridge, and did not miss it until be gos into Teoley-street. Stephenraddressed the Jury, and observed that had he known the property to hare been stolen, he had plenty of time to have made away with it during the interval between the time it was left and the execution of the warrant. _ _ _ Mr. Whetter, a wine merchant in Crotched-friars, with whom the prisoner Stephens lived seven years as cell:amen, gave him a most excellent character. A great number of other witnesses, principally connected with the wine and spirit trade. gave Stephens a most exemplary cha racter, as did officers connected with the Board of Excise. The RECORDER summed up the evidence with great clearness. The offence with which the prisoner was charged was a very serious one, and required considerable attention. With regard to Ste phens, there never was an amused person who received a more un exceptionable character, which the Juty would take into consi deration, as well as any favourable circumstances observable when the accusation was made agait•st him. But there was one extra ordinary fact connected with the case, vie.—that a person so well acquainted with the liquor trade should receive a cask into his house without permit and without direction. The Jury consulted for n short time, and then returned a verdict of Guilty agsinst both the prisoners, accompanied by a limn); re commendation of Stephens to mercy, o❑ the ground of his gocd cha rut et. The RECORDER said his public duty would not allow him to attend to it. The Learned JUDGE then sentenced Laws to be transport2d for seven. and Stephens for fourteen years. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, Srs DAY, FED. 19. Wind W.N.W. blowing hard in squalls—High Water.:lsm. to• & Arrived the Lagan. Kerr. from Jamaica, in 64 days* John Lawson, Bremner, from Halifax in 20 days; Cambria. --; tram Newfoundland; Eliza, Dick, from Para. FALMOUTH, JAW. 18.—Arrived the Lord Sidmouth packet, from thefAladiterninean—sailed from Corfu the llth Jan., the 21st Jan., Gibraltar, the 7th Feb., and Cadiz. the 9th Feb. the Illargaren Johnson. from St. John's, New Brunswick, with damage, and leaky : the 011ve Branch, Anderson, from London for the Cape; the I Villiam end Henry, Pinchard, front ditto for Buenos Ayres—spoke on the 13th, off Scilly, the Sarah and Eliza both, for the South Sean, with loss of bowspr it.—Arrivcd the Maly, Johnson, from St. Michael's. with loss of sails, main boom, bul. works, stern started, and leaky, havin been- as far west as Hi; the Amazon, Holder. from London for Jamaica, with loos of quar ter boats, spritsail yard, ike.—Sailed the Duke of Kent packet for Lisbon, and the Swallow packet for Jamales.—Wind S. IP. ...IPLYMOUTH, Fun. 18 —Arrived his Majesty's brig Goldfinch. from Rio Janeiro; the Ask, Reyner, from Berbice, leaky, with damage, and short of prmisions. Sailed the Minerva, Phrlp, and the John. Wilding, for London. His Majesty's ships M'araplte and Romney have made signals ft sailing.—Wind W.S.W. PoIiTSMOUTH, Pea. 19.—Tt still eonti..es to blow very hard from W. to S.W.; the outward-bound ride in safety. Arttved the New Thomas, Qplncey, from London for Smyrna; and the Hebe Ray - I tifator - straw U he^a to aard •d IharrA to ' a Nit hir,4 4 , 4 I a r4t L 4 odor . 4d • Etli7tp •• aired :a LOlldna, d fre, Irc 7 CC, 'cite" d , l'ara I, halin g rote?, arks. I to Ho'.l, a shores: rick, ard rcked c! eeTg2 • bat ex. re 0.1 al of :Le arrby ley about the Sreitlor. hill, a 74 ri, and an tom. wry (em. , ty , of 31r. a btorar if gro stake, c ca Ha, rith slags ate. L.lll how: rithin minus he folk.. Min. Ss. 54 1 61 ot in ha. ley Pal igns, an El in. Se 12 : 12 1 12 2 *, IJ U e fret dur noun.