The Sun. — London, England, 1828-02-19 00:00:00

Sinking Fund, but at all events he is so on other ques tions, and he is a regular accomplished political economist ; and yet the Right Hon. Gent who approves of him, ob jects to my Noble Friend ; and then the Right Hon. Gen tleman, who was so proud that he could not endure the shadow or appearance of neglect or slight, which he thought unbecoming of his office of Chancellor of the Exchequer. bends at once at the nod of the Commander-in-Chief, and retires from the more dignified office of Chancellor of the Exchequer, to the humbler situation of Master of the Mint. Then, what is it, after all, which put an end to the late Go vernment? For, with all the explanations which we have heard, we are as much in the dark as ever. (A laugh.) Whenever they came to any thing that was material, they slipped ever the subject as quickly as possible. We have been anxious to know 'how the case stood between the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the Right Hon. Secre tary the Member for Liverpool ; but this is the matter over which they have drawn the thickest veil. Then the Right Hon. Secretary for the Home Department mistakes the whole case; and when he explains how it was that he .could not join the Administration of Mr. Canning, he puts .one in mind of the person who put himself in the dock without being arraigned ; and when he was informed .of that circnmstance, said, " Well then I will go." 'The Right Honourable secretary took a longer time .to explain the reasons why he went. How, he says, could Ido otherwise than as I did in April, in the situation in which I stood with reference to the Catholic Question? I could act with Mr. Canning, hut I could not act under him. I was compelled to leave him when he became the lead of the Government, and in all this the Right Hon. .Secretary is perfectly consistent. I wish that those who are for the Catholic Question had acted with the same con sietencv. Why does not the Right Hon. Secretary near hi m , sa y with equal consistency, " I could act with the onke of Wellington, but I cannot take office under him ; because It.?rCatholic Emancipation, and he is against t." Then as to the question of guarantees, I cannot help expressing my astonishment that the Right Hon. Secretary for the Colonies 'should have thought it necessary to take up so much time in explanation upon that subject. Who ever talked of guarantees under seal or in writing ? No body that could judge of the matter ever thought of such a 'thing. There was a very good law passed in the reign of Charles 11., called the Statute of Frauds and Perjuries, and .1) , that law it was provided, that no guarantee should b:q valid except it was in writing : who ever dreamt, hosvever, that the Right Hon. Secretary had asked or obtain ed guarantees in writing or under seal ? Nobody ever entsrtained any such notion. But in other respects the statermant of the Right lion. Secretary, is neither very clear nor very satisfactory. There are two forts of pledges, he says--one a direst pledge, and the other is virtual pledge The direct pledge Ido not value much, and the virtual pledge Ido not value at all. It is easy for people who intend to put off others with vague and general statements, to talk about conversations and explanations and under standings, and so forth. Others, however, understand the value of these explanations and guarantees. The mil aions in Ireland understand it. You have required ex planations on the Foreign Policy, the Home Policy, the .oColonial Policy, and the Irish Policy, to be formed by £h present Administration ; and whatever these ex planations ,were, the result is that you were satisfied with them, and you say that you honestly came into o ffice under the man who gave those explanations. s' I 'am a friend to Catholic Emancipation," says the one ; lam adverse to it," says the other. They were but lately irreconcileable in their notions of the Home and Foreign, and Colonial and Irish Policy of the Country. 'They were pitted against each other at explanations res pecting the Corn Question. But now the Right Hon. Secretary for the Colonies says—you have given me exPlaa ga Sions--we have had conversations together—there is an aindealtanding between us, and I oonsent to come into office ursder you ; and there the Right Hon. Secretary sits side by siale with the other Right Hon. Secretary—they disagreeing essmpletely upon one of the vital questions of asur domestic po.ticy ! But, then, says the Right Hon. .Gentleman--Itere N another pledge—another guarantee. Lord Dudley still continues to he the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and the Right Hon. Mr. Lamb still retains the office of Secretary for Ireland, and I am happy that he does continue in that situation ; and, in addition to this, the Right Hon. Secretary for the Colonies says, that he has the pledge and guarantee of the Right Hon. Gentleman at the head of the Board of Trade, and of the Noble Lord who continues in his situation of Secretary at War. The Right Honourable Secretary might himself be satisfied with all these guarantees, if such he chose to call theM ; but it is perfectly clear, that they are not understood by others to be guarantees. It is perfectly manifest, that there fob a c hange of tone in the Administration of Ireland since the late Cabinet was broken up. Look at the sentence on Eneas Macdonnell, who was convicted of a libel on Arch deacon Trench—a libel couched in no unmeasured terms, spoken in moment of extreme irritation, and yet not so bad as those which were brought forward every now and then at Westminster and at Guildhall. For a libel of this sort Mr. Macdonnell was sentenced to twelve months' impri sonment—(Several voices exclaimed eighteen.)--It is true he has been imprisoned eighteen months on the whole, but I. believe it to be twelve months for this offence, and six = Ohs for something else. But I have seen in a printed 'paper 3 libel on one of the most exalted persona in the realm-3 gross and foul libel, something like raving madness, rather than any thing else. In short, there ;never was a worse libel upon the personage to whom he Alluded, both in his public and in his domestic character; and yet,for some reason or other, the sentence was only int pr".sonment for three menthe. Such was the sentence of the law in that instance. I saw another person sentenced for having published two charges of felony against an ex alted personage, the grossest falsehoods that ever were heard .of, and yet Mary Ann Clarke was sentenced only _to nine months, imprisonment; and Mr. Eneas Mac aiamell was, on these two charges, both of them' trifling i n .. the comparison, sentenced to eighteen months' ina prismenent. Can any man doubt that when Mr. Mac- A nne ll st .sod before the Judges for sentence, these Judges felt deeply the impression that they had before them the known, active, and able agent of the hated Catholic .As sedation hear)—Then Lord Dudley is the virtual pledge for our foreign policy. But who sits be side Lord Dudley ? .A young Nobleman, who is, no doubt, pos sessed of many solid, as well as brilliant qualifications, but who s n ot as yet ha , .mat , :y_opportunities for display )—.Nobleman, who, by way of ins them. (Hear. youn,, ntarantee, had said that -chewing the va lue of a virtual b t but that he ,Ir. Canning ha d no foreign us man This ad policy always considered him as a most douse his is to stand as 5 , .3 the mixtureof conflicting opinions, syhies inistra a gnrantee for the persevera nce of the present ! Th a n as_ to ting in the foreign policy of Mr. Canning that the guarantee for free trade, it is plain, at least, either one or other of the parties must give way on the subject o: the Corn Bill, for there can be little reasonable grounds to expect that, among a Ministry formed of such materials, any wise or enlightened measure on that head will be sulopted. Certain political differences having taken place, you g ain come into office upon the principles of Mr. Casy'nines Administration, but joined with those very men who were obliged to leave M a . Canning's Cabinet last year, heca,„:e they refused to adopt his p rinci p les. I find this sub j ect osc the late Mr. Canning to be b y far of too delicate a nature to al'a'ow. myself bstain to dwell much u p on it, and therefore I willingly ,: from going into details. I make no charge against at:; man. The feelings of individuals are .best trusted to the possession of those who are swayed by them. But I can not avoid expressing, my approbation, m y sincere and cordial admiration a the bold, the manly course pur aineU by an illustrious individual elsewhere, who, un .awed by the frowns of the Court—uninfluenced by men a t weak and puerile feeling Power—unaffected lay th public man was so much 44 our nature which every fattier for laying aside, came fearlessly forward to rescue 1 cannot t.h*! character of his deceased rela tive from the attacks of some of his bitterest enemies.—(l-Icar.)---Sir, quit the suS t ;ect of the late Administration, w ithout saying a s few words wit:a respect to some of its Member, with whom 1 was never in ° slic e , but whose principles I have invariably supported, becaus e 1 was convinced of their soundness. I ooay , Perhaps , have thought, that the leading men of that pa rty have occasionally displayed less firmness and decision .enan I .could wish. There is, at present, one of that ;party, against whom this charge has been mach out of ,doors and elsewhere—l mean the Marquis of LanadoWn e an - d I mune T'i'n openly here, because I wish to have no disguise upo n the subject. It is stated, and perhaps thare is some truth in the statement, that had he come suffia .deeutled mere u ponis wn ciently forward ---11211 weighthe of character he poss'.l.:: h ses, o he s trength and the would have prevented all that had recently taken place, and have kep t the Ministry together. It ' is well well that no greater charg e than this can be made my Noble Friend ;—it is well U his bittert euctriies, can say no more than that the Noble Ma rq es placed u i in a situation of great delttacy and difficulty ;7- ]']aced as he did the second situation in the Ministry ( a .. 1 some times scarcely that) ;—it is well that be who, :. An his high rank in the country, his great talents, his I. repu tation, and enviable though une nvied popular; it is well, I say, that against such a m an, possessing t' manly vigour and independence Which, from an acqua. slice of thirty years, I know him to possess;—it is well tl against such a man, his bitterest enemies can bring is , heavier charge than that , as he temp ered the inexperien of his stead with an wrnnts.4 91 age i hl of ins talents he adorned his maturer years with the modesty of youth.—(Cheers.) The Committee of Supply was then postponed to Wednesday. The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the House adjourned at a Quarter-past Two o'Clock. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. MOUSE OF COMMONS. NaTICXS OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. 1. Mr. Robert Gordon—Bill, in pursuance of the Recom mendation of the Committee of last Session on Pauper Lunatics and Lunatic Asylums. 2. Mr. Fyler—Bill to repeal so much of an Act of the ast Session as prohibits, under severe penalties, the use of ribbons at Elections. S. Mr. Villiers Stuart—Petition on the subject of the Te nantry Act, for the purpose of sub-letting and assign ing of land and tenements in Ireland. 4. Sir James Graham—Bill to alter and amend so much of the Act 17 Geo. 2, c. 5, as relates to the paring and removal of Scotch Vagrants. 5. Sir James Graham—Bill to authorize the Device of real estates held by customary Tenure. 6. Sir Henry Pirnell—Motion for Copy of the Treaty of Limerick. 7. Mr. Potter Macqueen—Select Committee on the Law of Parochial Settlement. 8. Mr. Moore—Bill for erecting a Chapel of Ease at K ney, in the parish of Monkstown, in the county of Dublin, and for providing for the due celebration of Divine Service therein. 9. Mr. Alderman Wood—Return of Mary-le-bone Rites and Taxes, Distress Warrants, and Debts incurred. ORDER OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. Salmon Fisheries Regulation Bill—Second reading. NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY. Friday, Feb. 22. Lord Viscount Palmersten—To vote Army Estimates for six months. (In Committee of Supply.) Tuesday, Feb. 2G. . _ _ Lord John linaspll—Repeal of the Corporation and Test Acta. Thursday, Feb. 28. Mr. Moore—Bill for repealing and amending certain Acts relating to Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes in Ireland, and consolidating the Statnte Law in re spect thereto. FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. FRANKFORT, FEE. lI.—TWO:MOnthS, 143 , , , ACOSBURKII, FEB. 11.—One month, 9. 53. Due. i Arrived, Arrived. ~........ 1) America 0 0 Hamburgh 1 O Brazil 0 0 Holland 1 O Buenos Ayres I Dublin O Flanders 0 U Lisbon 1 I France O Gottenburgh 0 0 Mexico 0 1 Guernsey& Jersey. 0 0 Waterford 0 NEAPOLITAN LOAN OF £2,500,000, negociated by Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, in London. NOTICE is hereby given that, in conformity with the Contract of the said Loan, pursuant to which a Sinking Fund was provided, whereof the Seventh Half-yearly Redemption fell due on the Ist of the present month of February, his Excellency Count LUDOLF, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of Naples, jointly with Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, and accompanied by Mr. JOHN VENN, Notary Public, have, on the 18th instant, cancelled and deposited in the Bank of England, according to the form prescribed, the amount of Fourteen Thousand Five Hundred Pounds Sterling in Special Bonds of the said Loan, as specified below, being the first moiety of the sum fixed for the redemption in the year 1828, viz. 1 per cent. per annum, on the amount of the Loan, including the saving of interest on the Seventy-six Thousand Four Hundred Pounds Sterling, cancelled to the Ist day of Au gust last. NUMBER OF SPECIAL BONDS CANCELLED. Letter. A. 8332 8333 8334 8335 8223 8212 8088 8084 '7934 7916 '7552 7507 7508 7509 7510 7221 7222 7223 7224 7225 7226 7227 7196 7197 7116 7101 6679 6680 66M 6674 6:386 6287 6288 6289 6044 6045 6046 6047 6048 6049 6050 6051 6052 6053 6054 6055 5959 5960 5951 5943 5944 5506 5486 5335 5302 5248 5246 4954. 4955 4859 3946 3944 3504 3259 3260 3245 3225 3226 3227 3228 3229 3230 3231 3232 3233 3234 3235 3241 3247 3248 3236 3128 3079 3073 3075 3065 2890 2573 2574 2302 2263 2153 2154 1635 1636 1576 1364 1365 1366 1187 1188 1189 1066 1067 1068 1069 1070 1071 1072 1073 1074 1075 1076 1077 1078 1079 1080 1081 1082 1083 - 1084 1085 1086 1087 1088 975 965 926 927 886 780 615 607 608 609 610 511 339 337 262 222 202 40 37 38 145 Bonds of £lOO each... £14,500 7 6, ; 4 .• _ 41", . '..., „,, '1 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1828. We will not suspect our readers of being so de ficient in laudable curiosity, as to form their opinion on last night's Debate without a careful perusal of the important speeches for which it was distinguished. Mr.HUSKISSON'S triumphant explanation was listened to with :the deference it deserved, and we would pe culiarly call the attention of the Whigs to the de claration of the Right Hon. Gentleman, that no success will attend a system of tactics, having for its object the laudable purpose of sowing discord and disunion amongst the Members of his MA JESTY'S Government. The speeches of Mr. HER KIES and Mr. TIERNEY were also received with deep attention, and may puzzle our readers as much as they certainly did the august Assembly to which they Acre addressed. But.whatever opinion may be formed of those con flicting statements—there was one disclosure made by Mr, 1 3 ff.1., which should give universal satisfac tion—as denoting the state of the Royal mind on the subject of a liberal Government. On the Bth of January (said the Right lion. Gentleman), when his MAJESTY had placed in the hands of the Noble DUKE at the head of affairs his permission to form a new GovernMent, .. his MAJESTY had accompanied his commands for that purpose with the fol lowing declaration :---" I commit to you," had been the words in which the KING had spoken, " the formation of a new Ministry ;:the last Administration has been dissolved. But it is my duty to inform you that, if that Administration had not been dissolved by acts of its own, I would have remained faithful to it to the last." This is indeed important, and proves that what ever change may have taken place amongst the Members of Government, the Highest Personage in the realm continues steady to those principles by the adoption of which his MAJESTY has conferred incalculable blessings on the human race. The French Papers o f Saturday contain nothing of the slightest importance. FR FUNDS, FEB. 16.—Five per Cents., 10-If. 55 ,. ; Ec h i t:ee per Cents. 70f. 50e. ; Neapolitan Stock, 76f. 95c. ; R o y?.' Spanish Loan, 71, ; ay tian Loan, 680 f. ; Exchange on Annuities, 49 1 ; Spanish Perpetual H London, oH e month, 2 5 f. 20 c. ; three months, 25f. se. The Al lgemeine Zeitung of the 12th inst. contains no news. It attributes the long delay of the post from Constantinople to the inclemency of the weather. VIENNA, FEB. 7.—Metalliques, 90 9-16th <; Bank Shares, 1,0451. The Artirenhvrgh Cgrresponclep4 4f the 1101 instant, received this morning, says, that two months longer have been allowed the SULTAN to make up his mind, as to the pacification of Greece, accord ing to the stipulations of the Treaty of Intervention. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWEEVE o' CLocr.. The little business which has been transacted this morning in the British Funds has been attended with little novelty. Consols opened at 85A. and have since declined to 85} 1, and 85t a for next time. India Bonds, 93 4, and Exchequer Bills, 60 2 pm. The Foreign Stock market has been in an equally inactive state with the British; some anxiety has been felt for the next arrivals from Constantinople, either to explain or confirm the Odessa article of the 26th ult.; a strong rumour exists that in the former capital some popular commotions of a horrible character have taken place, and that some Greeks of well known respectability have been sacrificed. The Bonds, in the mean time, continue at their old quotation, 171 4 ; Brazilian are 624 3 ; Buenos Ayres, 37 8 : Mexican, 35 1 ; Colombian, 251 Nothing new in Shares. Three per Cent. Consols, Sill 4; Ditto for the Account, 85} ; India Bonds, 93 4 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 60 2 pm. Fontqc w.—Brazilian, 621 3; Buenos Ayres, 37 8 ; Chilian, 22 3 ; Colombian, 251 a ; Danish, 62 i; Greek, 171 a ; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 25 6 ; ditto, 6 per Cent., 85 4 ; Peruvian, 224 31 ; Portuguese, 744 5 ; • Russian, 944 ; Spanish, 104 Mixes.—Anglo Mexican, 60 55 dig. ; Brazilian, 49 51 pm. ; Colombian, 19 20 per share ; United Mexican, 204 194 die. ; General Mining Association, 94- 103 per share. TWO 0' CL 0 CK. Consols have been alternately buyers and sellers; are now the latter, 851 i ; the market seems to be completely at a stand, and all fluctuation appears to be prevented, from certain parties having taken a per tentage for posts and calls, at 85 and 86. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols Danish 621 Do. for Ac. 85,-1 f Greek, 1825 174 Brazilian Bonds 624 Mexican, 1825 351 Buenos Ayres 38 Peruvian Clxilian• Do. Russian 94:1 Columbian, 1824 254 Spanish, 1821 UP, ARMY. Three companies and the head-quarters of the depot of the 99th Foot marched from Clare-Castle, Ennis, on the 12th inst. on route to Youghall. The Depot of the 15th Foot, marched into Clare Castle, Ennis, on the Sth instant. We are informed, that in consequence of the numerous casualties which occurred during the last year amongst the troops serving in the West Indies, that it is intended to accept Recruits for those Regiments of a less standard than is required for all other corps, with a view of more expe ditiously filling up the vacancies. The nuptials of the Princess FEODORI with the Prince HOHENLOHE of Laugenbourg, were ce lebrated yesterday at the residence of the Duchess of KENT, in the King's Palace, Kensington. The Princess is in her 20th year, and has passed nearly nine years in this country. The Vrince is 32 years of age. After the ceremony, the Royal Party partook of a splendid dinner given by the Duchess in honour of the occasion, and left about eight o'clock for Claremont, where they will pass the honeymoon. The Princess has received splendid presents of jewellery from his - MAJESTY and many of the Royal Family. - The Duke of WELLINGTON, Mr. Secretary PEEL and Lord STUART, visited Earl DUDLEY yesterday, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. Mr. NASH, the architect, had an interview yesterday with the CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER, at his residence in Downing-street. Count LUDOLF, the Neapolitan Minister, Baron CETTO, the Bavarian Minister, and Monsieur ROTH, the French Charge d'Affaires, transacted business at the Foreign Office yesterday, with Earl DUDLEY. The Deputation to the Duke of WELLING TON on Saturday was not from the body of Dissenters, but from the Unitarians, to learn from his Grace whether or not the Unitarian Marriage Bill would be supported by the Government. Despatches were received yesterday, at the Colonial Office, Downing-street, from the Earl of DAL liousir, the Governor-General of Canada. Prince LEOPOLD left town, last night, for Dover, on his way to Paris, where his Royal Highness will make a short stay. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER ar rived in town yesterday, at their residence, Gloucester- House, Park-lane, from their seat at Bagshot Park. Their Royal Highnesses have come to town for the season. According to an Order of the Lords of the Treasury, received at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, on Monday, the 11th instant, the office of INSPECTOR-GENERAL, in the Customs Department in that town is abolished. The office in question was held by JOHN PITTS, Esq. (formerly of Bridlington) Surveyor-General of the warehouses in Newcastle, and who for the long period of 19 years, faith fully and diligently executed there the important trusts confided to him by his Majesty's Government. THE NEW BISHOP.—The general opinion is that the Dean of St. Patrick's will be appointed to the vacant See of Killaloe, and will be succeeded in the Deanery by the Hon. and Rev. Mr. PLONKET. Lord PLUNKET having Mr. CANNING'S promise of the first vacant Deanery, and that promise being acknowledged by his MAJESTY'S present advisers.— Cork Constitution. It is not generally known that ALLEN RAM SEY'S delightful ballad of " Patie" was originally set to music by SEBASTIAN BACH, for the mother of HARRY ANGELO, who, by her son's report in his " Reminiscences." had a " gentle and sweet voice ;" and that the celebrated ABEL would often join his friend BACH on the viol de gamba, in accompanying Mrs. ANGELO in singing this pleasing ditty, at her house in Carlisle-street. WANSTEAD PARK.—This finely-wooded domain is now being divested of some of its finest orna ments. Above 1200 of the oldest and most valuable trees in the park have just been sold by auction, and a part of the ground let on a building lease. The sale took place at the Eagle, at Walthamstow, and produced 4,500/..--con siderably more than was expected. Previous to the sale, some discussion arose as to whether the trees would not be stopped at the Park-gates by the creditors of the owner, although the purchase-money had been regularly paid ; and no persons would bid for a lot until a guarantee was ob tained that the purchasers would meet with no difficulty on this head. The Lead Mining .business in Craven is de scribed to us as in a state of extreme depression. The de mand is unusually flat, and the workmen's wages are, in c.nsequence, lower than they have ever been, before dur ing the last seventy years.—Leeds Mercury: S-ArALL-Pox.--We are sorry to find that, not withstanding the halspv discovery of Dr. JENNER, this loathsome complaint is still very prevalent in the town and neighbourhood of Leeds. Last week, a family of the name of DOBSON, residing on Coulton Common, had five of their children ill with the small-pox at the same time ; and on Thursday last one of them died, leaving another in a very dangerous state.—Leeds Mercury. BELL-RINGERS.--Sir SYMONDS D'EWES, who was lord of the manor of Lavenham, in Suffolk, and one of the most learned antiquaries of his time, was a hell ringer, as was Sir MATTHEW HALE, Lord Chief-Justice I of the Common Pleas ; Wm. CECIL, High Treasurer of England, was also a bell-ringer. MIDDLESEX SESSlONS.—Yesterday were holden the Sessions of the Peace for Middlesex, at Cler kenwell ; and on Thursday the Old Bailey Sessions will commence. The prisoners for trial at the latter, it is said, will amount to nearly 400 before the Grand Juries are dis charged; which number, taking into account the short period which has elapsed since the last gaol delivery, namely, five weeks, far exceeds any precedent. During the past week alone upwards of 90 persons were committed to Newgate on charges of felony. A large proportion of capital offences , it is understood, will be found in the calendar. The Go vernor of Newgate makes au annual report of the number of committals to that prison, with the crimes and the man ner in which the convicted have been disposed of. The following statement will skew the numbers which appear, by the returns of the four last years, to have been Committed in 1824 .......................... 2,166 1825 .........................2,384 1826......... 1827 3,020 The state of the country, with reference to the increase of criminAl offtrviers, itf troy Oariming• SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, FEB. 18.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Julia, Visser, from Antwerp. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 17.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the General Palmer, Truscott, from Portsmouth for Madras. FALraouvi, FEB. 17.—Arrived from London the Ruby, Connolly, for Lisbon. The Company's chartered ship Alfred arrived off Plymouth the 16th instant. She sailed from China the 13th October, and St. Helena the 30th Decem ber. The under-mentioned ships arrived in China as follows :--Alfred, Kellie Castle, Broxbornebury. Bridgwater, Herefordshire, Repulse, Lowther Castle, Barossa, Lord Hungerford, Duke of York, Hythe, Bombay, Buckinghamshire, Charles Grant, Water loo;Duke of Sussex, General Kyd, and Atlas. The Broxbornebury was despatched for England on the same day as the Alfred. The Lord Hungerford and Barossa are expected to be ready to be despatched about the middle of October. The first regular despatch was to include the Bridgwater, Herefordshire, Repulse, and Lowther Castle, and probably the Duke of York and Hythe. The,Farquharson was at Prince of Wales's Island on the 30th August; and on the departure of the General Kyd from• that island on the 31st August, the Windsor and Vansittart were seen entering the port. The Inglis was all well on the 20th October, in the China Sea, lat. 5. 57. North, long. 106. 7. East. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(TIIIS DAY.) COURT OF KING'S BENCH. THE XING, AT TIIE PROSECUTION OF HENRY WINCHESTER, ESQ. V. THE CORPORATION OP LONDON. Phis was an issue arising out of a writ of manda mus directed by the Court to the Corporation of London, calling on them to show cause why they refused to swear in Henry Winchester, Esq., as Al derman of the ward of Vintry, in the room of Chris topher Magnay, Esq. deceased. When the names were called over, it appeared that there were only seven special Jurors in atten dance, and the Solicitor-General on the part of the prosecution, prayed a tales. The Hon. Mr. LAW opened the pleadings, and the SOLICITOR-GENERAL With whom were Messrs. TAUNTON and ALDERSON) addressed the Jury for the prosecution. He stated that the question for the Jury was only to try whether a gentleman named Winchester, or a gentleman named Wilde, was duly elected to fill the office of Alderman for the Ward of Vintry, vacant by the demise of Christopher Mag nay, Esq., late Alderman of the City of London. The election took place on the 2d Nov. 1826, and there were three candidates, Messrs. Winchester and Wilde, and a Mr. Crooke, but as there were only three votes recorded for Mr. Crooke, there was no question as to his election. The election being ended, a scrutiny was demanded, and the returning officer stated that there were twenty-six votes for Mr. Winchester, and twenty-three votes for Mr. Wilde. Mr. Winchester was, therefore, declared duly elected. Mr. Wilde, however, thought proper to petition the Court of Aldermen against the election, and on consideration of the petition, the Court of Aldermen decided that the election was illegal, and that the parties were at liberty to go to a new election. Mr. Winchester then applied to this Court for a mandamus, and the question the Jury now' had to try was, whether the election was legal or illegal. There were two objections to the election stated before the Court of Aldermen. First, That there were three Poll-clerks employed on the first day of the election, and only one Poll clerk on the following days. And Secondly, that the Wardmote was virtually dissolved, being adjourned sine die, and that the scrutiny was not a continuance of the Wardmote, and therefore an illegal proceed ing. As to the first objection, it would appear that the Lord Mayor discharged two of the poll-clerks after the first day of the election, because it was found that their services were not at all necessary ; and there was no insinuation that the remaining poll-clerk had betrayed his trust, or acted partially in any instance. As to the other objection, it was a dry point of law entirely for the consideration of the Court; and he contended that under the 11th George 1., for the regulation of elections in the City of London, the election was legal. Before the case was proceeded with, Sir JAS. SCARLETT (with whom were the RECORDER, the COM3ION SERGEANT, and Mr. PARKE) suggested that the objections to the scrutiny would employ the Court for a long time, and might subsequently be found altogether useless. He therefore proposed that the question of law which arose on the case should be first disposed of, and the scrutiny might be entered on in another place. Lord TENTERDEN thought it would be extremely inconvenient to enter into the scrutiny in this Court, as it would prevent the regular business of the Court from being proceeded in, and in jure the interest of other suitors. For his own part he had no interest in the matter, for he had only one consolation in the performance of his duty, which was, that he could never be made to get through more business than he did. Sir JAMES SCARLETT said, that whatever verdict the Jury might return this day on the facts, it would be for him to move the Court next terra to set aside the verdict, in order to have their opinion on the points of law which arose. It was much better, therefore, that a special case should be now agreed upon, which would save muck trouble and loss of time. . The SOLICITOR-GENERAL had no objection to accede to the proposition of Sir James Scarlett, and was only desirous that the case should be argued early in the Term. Sir JAMES SCARLETT admitted that it would be most desirable to have the opinion of the Court on the case as early as possible. Mr. Woodthorp (the Tevvn Clerk), and Mr. Rey nolds, the Poll Clerk of Vintry Ward, produced the precepts under which the wardmote was held, and the poll-books. Under the direction of Lord TENTERDRN, the Jury then returned a verdict for the plaintiff, sub ject to the opinion of the four Judges on the points of law. NEW CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. From a Second Edition of the Dublin Evening Post of Saturday. F. BLAKE FOSTER p ESQ., IN THE CHAIR. Amount of the Catholic Rent this week, 2871. Several letters enclosing Census Returns from the Catholic Church Wardens throughout the country were read, also letters enclosing Rent. Mr. D. O'REILLY moved, upon his notice, that the state of the Catholic peasantry in Dungarvan be taken into consideration, with reference to the pro priety of granting them a sum of money out of the Catholic Rent, to enable them to build a suitable place of worship; he moved that it should be re ferred to the Finance Committee. It was seconded by Nicholas Mahon, Esq. After a warm debate, the motion was agreed to. The Secr e t ar y rea d a letter from the Most Rev. Doctor M urray , i n rep l y t o one directed by the last causing then the Fourteen D a y s ' M ee tin g , re questing to bein D fo o rm et e o d r N of the se nt i ments o f t h e C a tholic Prela f t e s , as sembled i n D u bli n , o n the subject o adoptio n o f a certa i n f orm o f p ra yer to be read in Chap Chapels for Emancipation, &c.--to this commu nication b'sleeftotreer the replied, meetingt that of fe Bishops, and th at h e had laid the was directed to say, that they t hought the forms at present in use were sufficient, and suggested that the Bi s h ops wou ld b e l e ft to their discretion indivi dually to adopt any other. After some routine business was gone through, 1 the Meeting adjourned. that the typhus fever at We are sorry to hear present prevails at Grassingban, and in some other parts of the district of Craven, to an alarming extent.—Zeeds itlfrotry. PRICES, &c. OF SHARES IN BANKS, CANALS, RAILWAYS, ROADS, &e. AT HALF-FAST ONE THIS DAY. (FOR THIS SUN.) Dividend per Sher( pec Ann. li p. cspt. i 6 p. want. I 6 7c—eat. 19 9 6 0 13 0 No. of X lares. 20,0001. 1,000,0001. 3,000,0001. 3,000,005/. 1,500,000/. 1766 sh. 1482 950 4000 is h, 4000 1297 11,600 ,284s)i 6238 25.328 11699} ta79l 540 1897 450.5 1000 sh. & 10001 960 4112 . 2393 11,6001. 4000 5000 5000 50,000/. 6000 2000 50,000 50,000 24,000 1200 ish 4000 1,000,000/. 20,000 2100 3900 31,000 20,000 40.b00 250,000 Y5OO 100,000 -105,028/. BANKS. Prov. Bank of Ireland 1001. sh. 25 pd. Bank of Scotland 831.65. Sd. Commercial D 0.... 5001. sh. 1001. National Do. Royal Do. low pd CANALS. Ashton & Oldham, Av. 871. 18s. sh. Ashby-de-la-Zouch.... Av. 113/. sh Barnsley 160/ sh Brocknock & Abergavenny 1501. sb. Birmingham, i share 171. lus. Birm. & Liv. June. 1001. sh , 2.51. pd. _.... „ Bolton and Bury 2501. isla. Bridgewater and Taunton 1001. sh. Chelmer and Blackwater -100/. sh. Coventry 100/. sh. Cromford 1001. sh. Derby 150/. sh. Dudley INC sh. Ellesmere and Chester Av 1331. sh. Erewash 100/. sh. Forth and Clyde.... Av. 4001. 16s. sh. Grand Junction 100/. sh. Grand Union lOOl sh. Grand Surrey 100/. sh. Grand 'Western .... 100/. sh. 791. pd. Glamarganahire ... Av. 1721. 13s. 4d. Grantham 1:.0/. sh. Huddersfield Av. 57/. 6s. 6d. sh. Kennet & Avon Al. 39/.lBs. 10d. sh. Lancaster Av. 47/. 6s. Bd. sh. Leeds and Liverpool 100/. sh. Leicester , l4O/. sh. Leicester & Northamp. Av 831. 10s. Loughborough Av. 1421. 17s. sh. Macclesfield 100/. 381. pd. Monmouthshire 1001. ah. Montgomeryshire 1001. ah. Melton Mowbray 1401. sh. Mersey and I rwell Neath 100/. sh. Oxford 1001. sh. Peak Forest Av. about 78/. eh. Regent's Av. 401. 10s. sh. Do. New Shares 25/-13/. pd. Rochdale Av. 85/. sh. Shropshire 100/. sh Staffbrd and Worcester 1401. sh Shrewsbury 1251.5 h. Stourbridge 145/. sh. Stratford-on-Avon Av. 791 9 s Sd sh. Stroudwater 150/. sh. Swansea 100/. sh. Thames and Severn,black 100/. sh. Ditto Ditto red 100!. sh. Trent and Mersey, 504 Thames & Medway Av. 3014 s 3d sh. LWarwick & Birmingham 1001. sh. arwick and Napton 1001. sh. Worcester & Birming. Av. 781 Ss sh. Wilts and Berks...Av. 16/ 17s 8d sh. Wyrley and Essington 1251. sh. RAILWAYS. Cheltenham 100/. sh. Cromford & P. Forest 1001. sh. 50/.pd. Forest of Dean ..501. sh. Manch. and Liverp. 1001. sh. 401. pd. Severn and Wye , Av. 351. sh. Stockton and Darlingtbli sh. ROADS. Commercial WO/. sh, Ditto E. Ind. Dock Branch 100/. sh. Great Dover-street 7Ol. pd. Highgate Archway Av. 30/. 7s. 10d. New North Road Thames Tunnel 401. pd. 50/. sh. BRIDGES. Hammersmith ' 50 sh, Southwark Av. 631. 3s. tid, Ditto New 5Ol. sh, Waterloo lOO/. sh, Ditto Old Ann. of 8/ per an. 601. pd. Ditto New Do. of 71 ditto... 44:W. pd. Ditto (Bonds) various amounts Vauxhall Av. 10/. 101. 3d. INSURANCE COMPANIES. Albion 500/. sh. 501. pd. Alliance lOO/. sh. 10/. pd. Ditto Marine 100/. sh. 51. pd. Atlas Birmingham Fire 250/. 551. pd. British 250/. sh. 501. pd. County Fire 1001. sh. 10/. pd: Globe Stock ...._. . ..... Guardian 1001. sh. 10/. pd. Imperial Fire 500/, sh. 50/.13d. Imperial Life 100/. sh. 101. pd. London Fire 251. sh. 12/. 10s. pd. London Ship 9 5/. sh. 12/. 10s. pd. 'Manchester 100/. sh. 10/. pd. Palladium 5O/. sh. 2/ . . pd. Protector Fire 2O/. sh. 2/. pd. Provident Life 1001. eh. 10/. pd. Rock Life 20/. sh. 21. pd. Royal Exchange Stock Union 0 00/. sh. 201. pd. WATER WORKS. 3800 WO 2000 338 East London 100/. sh. Grand Junction ... Av. 411 138. 4d. Kent 100/. sh. 4800 800 8291 1800 2600 & 1065 ash. 450,0001. 3,114,0001. 13,500 1,200,000/. 2500 764 4250 2400 1000 1000 20,600 200 5000 5000 201 500 2500 10,0 0 480 1600 1000 8200 400 12,000 eOOO 640 Liverpool Bootle '26/. sh. Manchester Av. 461. New River London Bridge Water Annuities Oldham Ga. & \Vat. '7l. pd. 101. sh. South London 100/. sh. West Middlesex ... As'. 63/ l2s. 9d. York Buildings 100 sh. DOCKS. LCortunercial 1001. sh. st India Stock London Stock St. Katherine's 70/. pd. West India Stock, GAS COMPANIES Ashton 25/. pd. Bath 2O/. sh. 161. pd. Birmingham 5Ol. sh. Bristol ' _ Birm. & Staf. 5Ol. sh. 39/. p(1.1 City of London 100/. sh. 90/. pd. l Ditto New 100/. sh. 50/. pd. Continental 25/. sh. 8/. pd. 124 0 (32 0 31 0 220 0 33 16 :59 7 0 Derby 50/. sh Imperial 50/. sh, Ditto New 5Ol. sh Leeds 1001. sh _ ... ILiverpool London Portable ...1001. sli 201. pd. Provincial Portable ...121. sh. 1)!. pd. Rochdale 251. sh . .. . ..... ......, . Sheffield , 5/. sh. 17/. pd. Shrewsbury 10/. sh. United General 50 sh. 401. pd. Wakefield 25/. sh. Westminster Chartered 5Ol. sh. Ditto New 5Ol. sh. 10/. pd, York 25/. sh, 82 0 92 0 58 10 ci a i r 0 68 0 26 0 37 0 44 0! eSO 0 3 0 I/ 7s 641 - 01 S 0 3 0 2 10 3 0 1 10 4 0 8 p. cent. 41p. cent. 4 p. cent. 10p. cent. - 16 18 p. cent. 53 0 10 10 9 0 5 0 2 10 16 p. cent. p. cent. 10 0 31'0 0 140 0 140 0 32 10 1 5 114 12 4 p. cent 2 10 3 0 12 1000 1000 1000 10,000 "22,551 6728 10,000 10,000 10,000 MINES. Real dcl Monte 450/ sh. IBolanos 3OO-225 pd. Tlalpuxahua 4OOl. sh. 270/. pd. Anglo Mexican 1001. sh. 90/. pd. Unit. Mex.... 21. pm 40/. sh. 35/. pd. Mexican 100/. sh. 231. pd. Brazilian....s/. pm. 3.51. sh. 20/. pd. Colombian 100/. sh. 221. 10s. pd. Pasco Peruvian 401. sh. 251. pd. Famatina 2504 sh. 751. pd. Arigna 501. sh. 16/. pd. Hibernian 501. sh. 8/. pd. MM. Co. of Ireland2s/ 511.3/. 10s. pd.' Royal Irish 25 iss. 2 pm. 21 Is 3d pd. Potosi 15/. sh. 101. pd. Gen. Min. Assoc. 100 sh. 5/. pd. Welsh Iron and Coal 251. pd. MISCELLANEOUS. Auction Mart 50/. sh. Australian Co.' 1001. sh. 14/. pd. British Annuity Co. 50/. sh. 26/. pd. British Iron Co 1001. sh. 10/. pd. Canada Company IOU sh. 10/. pd. Dev. Haytor Granite 50/. ill. 61. pd. -U . French Brandy Disty. 101. sh. 8 / pd. 8 01 Gen.SteamNay.Co.loo/.sh. 13/. pd. 3 15' Hib.Joint Stock Co. 1001 sh. 251. pd. 11 5 Lon. Com. Sale Rooms ...... Av. 751. 20 0 Metrop. Loan Co 100/. sh. 501 . pd. 52 0 New Corn Exchange 501. al. 231. pd. 23 ( 5000 Reversion. Int. So. 100/. sh. 70/. pd. 66 t - - ON SALE, SHARES in the Birmingham, Brecknock and Abergavenny, Coventry, Dudley, Ellesmere, Lancas ter, Leicester and Northampton, Shropshire, Stratford on-Avon, Ashton, Peak Forrest, Rochdale, Huddersfield, Mersey and Irwell, and Swansea Canals ; Manchester and Liverpool Railway ; Guardian Assurance; Manchester Water-works ; Ashton Gas ; Mining Companies, &c. WANTED, SHARES in the Barnsley, Bolton and Bury, Grand Junction, Kennet an Avon, and Worcester and Birmingham Canals ; Manchester Assurance ; and Birmingham and Staffordshire, and City of London Gas, and R e versionary Interest Society. MACARDY 16, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury, London; and Manatee*. and HALL, Share and Stock-Brokers, 6000 10,000 20,000 16,000 10,000 20,000 10,000 S 10 75 0 3 0 1 5 15 0 3 0 1080 10,000 60,000 20,000 10,000 4000 2665 20,000 10,000 2000 10,000 1800 19 01 19 10 11 0 10 0 6 0 p. cent, 15 p. cent. 1 0 55 p. c. ni • SIR WA LTER SC O TT..—It wil l g i ve pleasure to no small portion of the reading public to learn, that our indefatigable townsman is far advanced with another novel. The title is said to be " St. Valentine's Day, or the Fair Maid of Perth," and rumour states that it will be forth coming in about six weeks.—Scotsm an. i es te i So great is the caution o f p u rchasing game, poachersthtstfruits o successhav e fo a u t n c d h i i t e d h fifcu r t . to It is a fact that at dispose of their illi cit the end of last month, four pheasants and three hares were offered to many persons for 7s. but refused. —Hants Chronicle. Athenaeum, published this day, contains, u nder th e head of " Pictures of Society, by a Nobleman," a most affecting story of the daughter an d n i ece Bre--Ity , as related t o th e A u thor, by Mad ame The Bth No. of the DAvwoFF, the sister of Lady TANKERvILLE.---Letters of Crite, No. Mr. LOCKHART, in the character of a Novelist, Examination of his " Adam Blair," and " Regi nald Dalton."—Contemporary Authors, No. V., Mr. WoRDswORTH, the Poet, and numerous other interesting Papers, Reviews of New Books, the Opera, the Theatres, Ste. &c.--Published for the Proprietor, by W. Lxwxit, at the Office, No. 147, Strand, near Somerset-house, price Sd., or stamped for Country circulation, by post, le.__ Orders received by all Booksellers, tieraveliders, and Clerks of the Rob. ~t, ,„ „,,-„, :n nitTou: 4 {.,, a ,min n 6 0 44 & b s 18 0 7 0 4 b 3 1 '72 0 2.5 0 13 0 1 0 9 0 111 141 iiu 10 U n U 35 o 15 0 32 & ba 4 0 7 0 40 0 10 0 10 U 1 0 $3 0 16 0 Itls. 6d. £1 10 37 10 1 5 5 p. cent, I 5 p. cent. 7500 THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY) HAY MARKETS.—(A ST. JA. .t. s. X. s £. s. L. S ' Lowland Mead. Hay 35t0 4 5 Clover H a y ~.4 otosl . Upland Ditto 4 0 5 0 O a t Straw ll2 Ito Rye.grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Wheat Ditto lld 2 New Meadow Hay 315 410 A moderate supply, and a steady trade, at Saurday's prices. SMITHFIELD. X. s. X. s. L. s. L.t Lowland Mead.Hay3 sto 4 0 Cloy. Hay generally 4 15 to 6 Upland Ditto 4 0 5 0 Do extra tine 0 0 6 e Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw llO 1 13 New Meadow Hay 315 4 5 Wheat Ditto ll2 Ile A good supply, and a dull trade; prices as last quoted. t per Load of 315 Trusses.) PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Broad in the Metrodolis is 9d. for 9 4 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from d. to Nil. WO that price. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—Feb. 16. Hay 70s. ocl. to 1001. 01 I (lover 90s. (Al. to ;20s. AL 3O (Al. to 365. Od. PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt)—Feb. 18. Kent Pockets 4/. 46. 41. 18.1. to Cl. Gc Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto.. 41. 2s. 41. Ss. to 41. 12.4. 41. 44. 41. 15s. to 5/. Os. Farnham Ditto, Fine . 01. Os. 8/. Os. to oi. Vs. Second., 01. Os. 71. Os. to Si. 40s. Kent 1:410.... 4l. 2s. 4/. ]ss. to 5/. As. Sussex Date F.ssex Ditto., 31. to 41. O. 41. 10s. to 41. Itic. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown ----.. 351. 6s. Refined 0 Linseed Oil 23 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Alin, per thousand 12 12 Rape Cake, per 10 PRICE OF POTATOES.--Feb. 18. kidneys —..--...... 01. Os. to 41. Os. per ton lcotch Reds 3l. Os, to 3/. 103. ditto. Marsh Champions 3/. 10s. to U. Os. ditto. Oxnobles and Shaws .—....... 2/. IN. to 31. Os. ditto. PRICEY OF Per lb. d. to d. to 561b, 19 21 to 661 b...., ?2 23 Dressing Hides 14 lti Fine Coach Hides 16 IS Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 14 15 Ditto 45 to 501 b. 15 17i Ditto l7l 191 LEATIdEft. Per lb. d. tad. Tanned Horse Hides.., 144 Spanish Ditto 211 26 Per dozen. Calf Skint,. 36 to 401 b. HO 43 Ditto to 71J1b. r 3 Ditto 70 to SOlb. Skti )/3 Small Seals, draenland 19 21_ RAW HIDES. Per Stone. a, d. to s. d. Per Stone. a. 1.1 to'. d. Best lieifera & Steera 3 0 3 6 Ordinary 2 0 2 4 . 2 6 2 9 Market 7 0 each SHEI4.I" SKINS. 4d. to 2.4. 10d. I Shearlings......._ p s . od . to Polled 3s. Pd. to ss. Op, MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. COUNTRY DIA ItY..—Tituasnair, Fes. St. Bradock, S., Manchester—Star, Manchester Chambers, G., Blackburn—Hotel, Blackburn 6 Courtney, J., Bristol—Mr. Cossham, Bri s tol Crook, W., Benacre—Bear, Melksham ll Demaine, J., Preston—Albion, Manchester Garforth, T.. Cleckheaton—Sessions-house, Wakefield__ 1/ Gunn, R., Norwich—Swan, Norwich fi Jackson, G., Coventry—Shades, Worcester Jackson, R., Coventry—B e ll, W orcester 1 Soper, W., Buckfastley—Town Arms, Totness ll Wright, S., Knutsford—Star, Manchester 0 Spring, T., GreatlGrimsby—M r . D au b ny, G reat Grimsby Si Willoughby, 'l'., Partney—George, Spihby 1 INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED. COUNTRY.--At the Courthouse, Oxford, Feteruary 50, at Ten o'clock. • • -• Cates, Robert, Bloxham, butcher -: • Bishop, Thos., Northmoor, labourer Butler, John, Swerford, gardener Claridge, R., Chalford, tnealman ' 311,4. Conway, John, Hockmorton, surgeon • t Lovell, Thos., Oxford, hatter Sotham, Joh, Birmingham, draper 11.1-* Trotman, Charles, Henley.upon-Thames, nurseryman • At Reading, February 22, At Ten. Adams, John, Reading, broker, &c. Bailey, Thomas, Wantage, parchment-InAer Bowler, J., Sutton Courtney, publican Fisher, R., Abingdon, sacking-manufacturer Hall, Thos., New Windsor, builder Hulley, Thomas, Reading, surveyor Langford, Wm., Hungerford, corn-dealer r• Pocock, John, Farringdon, baker Thompson, Thos., Reading, tailor Twine, Thomas, Long Whittenham, shopkeeper MR. CANNING'S MONUMENT. The Subscribers to the Erection of a Monument, in honour to the Memory of Mr. Canning, had a meeting yesterday at the Thatched House Tavern ; the Earl of HA IV ROW BY in the chair. The ascertained amount of the - subscription was 9,5001. ; but a larger sum, it is supposed, has been subscribed, but not yet reported from the pro vincial districts. Mr. G. Ktitotir, in moving that the report of the Committee be received, pronounced a brilliant eulogy upon Mr. Canning. He (Mr. K.) had been upon the Con tinent when the death of that lamented statesman occurred, and he could speak from his personal observation that his fame had extended all over the continent, unobscured by those mists of prejudice and party which sometime* darkened the bright renown of a great man moving in his own sphere.—(Cheers.)—He considered that Mr. Can ning was the bold yet prudent advocate of a safe liberty, and that his public services entitled him to the proud testi monial which the country was about to erect in honour of his memory. Lord WHARNCLIFFE considered Mr. Canning's fame would be transmitted to posterity as glorious and as honourable as that of any public man who had ever served his country. On a future occasion he would be ready to go into the discussion of Mr. Canning's claims and merits to the gratitude of his country. At pre heCofrolt smientttee, w t h vo k u .h ld sh c o o u n l fi d n i e ue h e i m m po sel w f t e o red th t e o p r r e o ce posa ive l p o la f n a s sculptors, and to report the result of their inquiries to a future meeting of the subscribers. This suggestion was approved of, and adopted by the Meeting. The Hon. AGAR. ELLts moved the names of the Com. mittee, which consisted of the former Committee originally appointed to receive subscriptions. The number was en larged to 36. Among the new names added to the Com mittee, we observed the names of Lord Wharncliffe, Lord Seaford, Mr. Huskisson, Mr. Sturges Bourne, &c. &c. The Earl of HARROWEY, on thanks being voted to the Chairman, said that he was induced to take the Chair at the request of the Committee, first, from his great per sonal respect to the memory of Mr. Canning ; and secondly, from the circumstance of his having held the first official place (President of the Council) in the Administra tion of which Mr. Canning was the head. Letters from Mr. Chantrey and Mr. Westinacott were read, suggesting estimates of the intended Monument, but no resolution was passed respecting them. Apologies were made for the absence of Mr. baring and several other members, who were necessarily absent, in consequence of their appointment Ta the Finance Commit tee. The meeting was numerously and respectably at tended. Among the subscribers present we noticed the Duke of Devonshire, the Duke of Norfolk, the Marquis of Sligo, Marquis of Clanricarde, Earl Morley, Lord Sea ford, Lord Wharncliffe, Hon. E. Petre, Hon. Agar Ellis, the Knight of Kerry, and many distinguished Member* of both Houses of Parliament. SPORTING INTELLIGENCF,. TATTEIISALL'S.-FE B . 14. betting-room was well attended t o -d a y, and some ' brisk was the consequenc e; i t was near l y a l l, Low ever, h c eb o e r t i t fi in n g ed to the Derby a n d S t . L eger. Th e t h ree fa vourites varied considerably during the day, a n d a t the close the Merchant retreated to 10 to 1. Amy bas been b ac k e d pretty freely by a Yorkshireman, at 1 1 ! to 1, but it did not seem to operate forcibly on Clue market, which closed as fellows ... Gr l osvenor'. F i nesse Bedlam DiDur.kelvo.fseraft° Velocipede Payne'. Johanna South:4ot* col_ tu t vi voi G n ot E t a .s ai i St to agst lion. E. Petre's The Colonel to 1 agst Lord Grosvenor's Naval - in S to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Sorcery c a t 10 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant 17 to 1 agst Mr. Pay 17 to 1 agst Sir J. Shelley's Amy colt •_ :` 18 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Druid 25 to 1 a ag agsg s s t : m L sco,Ari o rrr : lio d ijn.wro. G e. eththe,oBol grec ouynke:i 311 B : o,Lana F oi : n n iai es mid s : e lercrisa.::: apt Mr. Petre's The Colonel 4 4 : 300 0 00: r t t ot 00 0 t 1: 1 4, p :g agst as met ST. LECER. • 'll 12 to 16 t o 1 apt Mr. Crompton's Marion 20 2 3 to 1 um colt • rtti4 36 to 1 *gat Sir T. Stanley's Herbert Lac . ) 40 BIRTHS. On the 17th inst. at his hou se i n Wimpole-street, the lady of of thej fEorl. ofa d aug h ter . -place, the lady o f Ramis F. Rougemont, ESQ., Of a son, am l7 es th G inst.,Ai ridunaßched, i At Brorayardp the Re M v. A G ß ph et i l a r j E g l e: 4l W y oodaakte h ug ouse, r A ot .u th . - Y e Loi te r toosfirLjeoohmninimptuert,ton Colt, Ann t e , soßart. DIED. On the 16th inst., at Oxforil, after a short ilium, Q. Rev. Michael Marlow, Da PRINTED and PUBLISHED by M. YOUNG, at tke, Suri Orrws, No. 112, Strand. Price per Share. £25 101 180 0 170 0 11 141 133 0 60 0 300 0 133 0 300 0 5 0 106 0 SO 0 102 0 1200 0 400 0 170 0 st3s 111 10 1400 0 500 0 306 0 265 0 210 0 54 0 Si 24 64 HO 0 3d. 5 p. cent. 1 .0 2 10 A p. cent. 0 10 5 0 4 p. cent , Y. 10 7 0 1 0 1 0 p. cent. 4 p. cent. Is. 4d. !8 3 8 p. cent. 1 FtOYA S L' T the folli may d , place, in the 1 In the to qual Stewal Par en the ctived which Pre above two ri word peal to tl The Hoy ( the mad the tiovt be p lklull of 1' with dim, and tiers Chip, R, eve Cull; B. 0%9 B 1 bton tjars E: oleo E 1 W es tni 4 'eager 472 720 400 500 460 008 20M 3575 f 9000 2409 700 250 500 250 2400 12,294 5 - iilj 500 700 500 300 3647 200 533 1300 1150 6000 20,009 600 350 1600 2500 5100 %"62 610 1000 2000 1600 7231 1700 5000 52 10 s 0 250 0 215 0 19 0 SOO 0 - 0 215 0 44 0 450 0 260 0 , TB, 9 - u 45 O. 60 0 22 10 124 0 100 38 0 5 10 1200 4 0 32 0 3 0 a; 0 5 0 28 0 24 0 110 0 22 0 S 0 1 5 I 0 ItS 0 17 0 4 0 ISO 0 lU 0 4 0 12 0 12 10 2 0 - 4 6 0 2 15 60 5 0 2 11 V 'l.l c . E i Aty oltv Mi❑ WE 'CH tletn of tl of tl _Belt! factu Wks: A rti abro Taft, and I Iv.lii( end .1 LI ford- N 1 The Eigh Li E/gli Co Fir Li , Two. No Five. De hefori Ed before IN la belOre No Bit Quart Ho N.l turing accoin any r