The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-15 00:00:00

MEXICAN SIOCI Another instance occurred yesterday of the extra ordinary vicissitudes which have lately taken place in Foreign Stock. Mexican Stock ruse full nine per -cent. and,left off at an advance of , full eight per cant.- on the opening price. Purchases to a very large amount in the stock are said to have been made by houses of the first eminences qllll on the whole an impression has got abroad that a change has been suddenly effected in the aspect of A:lexican credit, amounting to so mething_ like magic, or at least not to be a c co u nted for by any previous know ledge of its situation. The letters rhich contain the information on this subject are from Vera Cruz, • and are dated from the 14th to the 17th of March. They - arc duplicates of letters by the Melville packet, which sailed on that day, but have be e n sent on b y ~,a y of NeW York for the chance of ttaching England earlier by that conveyance, *lila) has been the case, the Melville packet not being yet known to have reached an Englishpor t. The following are extratis from the letters from Vera Cruz :-- Veal. CRUZ M ARcif 14.—The c;indtecta is expected to come in on the 16th or 17th instant, and it is said that his Majesty's ship Scylla, now here, is going to take half a million of dollars on account of GoVernment, provided that sum can be collected here from the merchants on ac cotint of the 10 per cent. internal duty to be paid on their stocks held .on the 2.oth ult., which may be the ease if Government accepts their proposal,--viz, to pay 8 per cent., after the arrival of the conducta, instead of 10 per cent. 90 days, as proposed by Government,—an enormous discount, to which, however, they will have to submit, or lose their credit entirely." " VERA Onus, MAiten - 15.—The conducts took about 1,500,000 dollars from the capital, and received in Puebla near.soo,ooo dollars." - "•VzaA Cauz, MARCH V.—The Lord Nelville packet having been detained here till to-day, we beg to in form you, that Government has accepted the proposal of t merchants here to pay 8 per cent. after the arrival of the conducta, being in full of the 10 per cent. (payable in 90 days) internal duty on the stocks on hand on the 20th of February.; and not doubting but the former will be preferred by the greater part of the stockholders, we esti mate the amount which will be paid in at 400,000 dollars ) and the Commissary-General has given assurance's that this money will be applied to the payment of the dividends, rind shipped to England by his Majesty's ship Scylla, now in our port. " The conducta was yesterday in Puente, reaches Santa Fe this evening, and will arrive here early to•mertnw morning." A Vera Cruz paper Of the 17th of March con tains the following official document, being the de cree referred to in the preceding letters, respecting the anticipation of the payment of the internal duty, being that. paid on the transit of goods into the in terior. It is transmitted - Cram Mexico by the Mini ster of Finance, and published at Vera Cruz by the Chief Commissioner of the Customs, for the in formation of the merchants : " TO THE COMIUSSARY=CENERAL OF VERA CRUZ. " His Excellency the President of the United Mexican States has sent me the following decree :-- ~ _ " "fin President of the United Mexican States to the tilabitants of the Republic,— " Be it known that the General Congress has issued the following decree:— " 1. The internal duty payable upon foreign goods, according to the 20th article of law of the 16th of Novem ber, 1827, will be reduced to S per cent., if the holders of such goods make payment of that duty, though the goods are not passed within l 3 days from the publication of this decree, at- th e h e ad o ffi ce of each port, " 2. To enjoy the privilege mentioned in the fore going article, the payment - of duties is to be made in specie, and not on credit against - the Treasury ; nor in orders of payment apitist the respective maritime CUstom-howies. " The goods to which the preceding articles refer shall be exempt from the average internal duty. (Aperia di inicrnacion.) Signed) " CASIARO LIZIAGA, President of the. Chamber of Deputies. FRANCISCO ANICETO PALACIOS, President of the Senate. " JOSE RA3ION PACHECO, Secretary to the Deputieg. MIGUEL , DUQUE ESTRADA, Secre tary to the Senate. 1 orduni that the above shall he printed, published and eaecuted iu the usual manner. - (Signed) ." GUADALUPE VICTORIA, President. MeAico, March 12.' " I transmit the above to your Excellency for your in. formation, and iu eatTyingit into execution the following nreeautions are to be observed. " 1. The Commissaries-General who re 1t in the pints, apt in their def7,ult the sub-officers, with the collector of the respective custom-houses, will direct, without loss of time., that • the merchants deliver in n circumstantial ac count of the goods they hold, rthrred to by this decree ; the Government trusting to the good faith of the coin uiereial men, that ow no consideration will any false re turns be made. "2. The above officers, on their own responsibility, shall make search iu person, by all legal means, respecting the integrity and good faith with which the said returns arc made, enforcing the msual regulations against-any-in dividuals guilty of concealment, which is not to be antici pated ; • nor that they will oppose any obstacles to the said officers in Hulling their .date; seeing that this decree identifies the interests of connuerce with those of the treasure. treasury. . " 5. Thum beiug compreheaded in this low, o no 'ex ception is made in it, the goods in-retail shops, they will be called upon, equally with the wholesale dealer, to make a return of their stodo. As bOOll as the returns shall have been made to the tjustom-hour, the amount of the respective ditties shall be determined, on the valuation of the import duty, and each individual shall have notice of the sum he has •to pay, Which notice must be given without fail within the prescribed 15 days. _ " 5. The payment of these ditties shall he made within the period prewribed by usage, at the Custom-houses of the ports where the goods lie. " As soon as the amount which is to be paid shall be ett.led, the collectors of the Customs shall make a return of the total value, which, without loss of time, they will send to this office,-giving at the same time au account of the sums actually received, and keeping them in strict de posit, with, an absolute prohibition not to apply theni to any object, however urgent, till the Government shall give such instructions on the subject as may be thought fit. " By order of the Counnissary-General, the above is published for the information of the mercantile interest. " MAINUEL ht. QUIROS, Secretary. " Vera Crus, March 17, 1828." The above document and letters derive their sole importance from the connexion they have with the debt of Mexico in this - Country. It is clear from them that the Government will have had funds at, its disposal in the latter end of March, Whethe r t h ey , will be applied to restore its credit in England, _or--; to its own ex-igencies, can only at present be left to conjecture. The closing price of Mexican stock was 42g. As a proof of the excessive fulness 0E the town at this moment, it is said that stable-room is so scarce, that it is us difficult and as dear to hut.' lodgi'ng for a horse as for his waster.—Morning Parer. On Saturday night last, or early on Sunday " r 'iag, a dreadful accident happened in the rookery which surrounds Riecal Hall, near Selby. It appears that four u.en, from the adjoining village of -Ricci!, had re aelved to rob the feathered inhabitants of the rookery of 1 ' 1 " . young. They accordingly resorted to the ground, and proceeded to eliinb the lofty and stately lime-trees, w hi c h at once enrich and adorn that vicinity; but the night being very wet and the rain incessantly falling, ren-.: tiered the enterprise ex cee di ngly dangerous. One of them having reached the summit of a tree, and not being suf ficiently careful, lost his hold, ar.d fell to the ground with such a tremendous force, as nearly to break all his bones. The sufferings of this wretched man must Thereby have been very great, though, happily, th ey were soon after closed for ever by the c old hand of death . His comp an i ons , who witnessed the fatal catastrophe, inst aat i y fkd ; but, horrible as it may appe ar, it is a fact that o ne o f t h em suou after returned, and, coo lly ascendin g another trea adjoining the remains of his hapless and dead companion, deliberately secured some more of the rooks, and heed lessly walked off with them. The li g ht of the morn i ng exposed to public view the remains of the deceased ; and they were soon reo:oved from the rookery to the neigh_ !miring village, where an inquest was held by Mr. PEAR SON', of Selby.—Verdiet, 4 , accidental death." _We lament to add that a widow and four fatherless children are left to lament his untimely fate. It is very remarkable that the father of the deceased was killed some years ago by a simi lar accident, he having also fallen from a tree whilst in the set of stealing rooks.—York Herald INlPtittAt PALIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAy 11. Sir ttonear 'rAunttarr, and others from the Commons, brought up spvci i plgirate Bifls, amongst which was the Maine Tunnel Bill. On the.motion of .Lord FEVERSHAM, the report of the Stoekton-over-Darlington Railway Bill was received. Lord WHARNCLIFFE said that he would draw the attention. of the . }louse to this Bill, oh the third reading. There was one clause in it which enabled the majority of the *optietutts to bind the minority to any expense. The Noble Lord did not know whether that House would sanc tion such a principle; but, at all erects, hc *as determined that the public should bt itte fully aware of it. , The Duke dr MONTROSE presented a petition from the tlssiirersity of Glasgow, praying that facilities 'night be afforded to procuring human .subjects for dissection. On the motion of the Earl of 31AL111E§RURY, returns were ordered of the quantities of British atid Foreign Spirits entered for !rune cOnstimption from the year 1818 to 182 t. . the motion Of Lord COLCHESTER, the Bill for Consolidating the Election Laws was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday hezt. . Their Lordships then atkinuined to Friday next. , HOUSE OI• COMMONS, MAT 11. Mr. E. DAVENPORT moved for the appointment of a Select Committee to inquire into the best mode of intro ducing an uniform system of gaol discipline throughout the United Kingdom. After a few words from Sir Joseph Ycrke, Sir Wm. Guise, Mr. Rice, Mr. Webster, and Sir Francis Burdett, Mr. PEEL opposed the motion, on the ground of its impracticability. It was impossible to produce an uniform system of prison discipline ; • nor did he think it right that the House should enter too much into minutia in those matters, as a good deal ought to be left to the discre tion of the Visiting Magistrates. The Gallery was then cleared for a division, but none took place, and we learned that the motiun Was negatived without. Dr. PHILLIMORL obtained leave to bring in a Bill to extend tha liotVers possessed under the Act of 1 and ?..! Geo. C. 76, by the Deputy Wardens of the Cinque Ports. •Mr. 0. CAVE moved, " that the Mayor, Treasurer, and Town Clerk, of the borough of Leicester, be summoned to attend at the Bar of this House, in order to account for their not having made a return to his Majesty's Secretary of state, in pursuance of an address to this House, 26th March last." At the suggestion of Mr. Secretary . PEEL, who stated that he had received ,a communication from the parties, to the effect that the accounts required would be forwarded in a fortnight, the motion was withdrawn. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER, the Order of the Day for bringing up the report of the Committee on 'the Offices' Pensions Act having been read, Mr. Planta brought up the report. Mr* PLANTA then begged leave of the House to express (having been precluded from doing so by being in. the Chair of the Committee last night) his most hearty con currrence in the determination to which that Committee had come. From the peculiar situation in which he (Mr. P.) had been long placed—no man could, perhaps, judge better how entirely Mr. Canning employed all the energies of his great mind in the service of his country. To the cause of his country he devoted his whole life, and to his exertions in that cause, his life at length became a sacrifice. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE rose and expressed the great pain he had felt in being obliged to differ from Mr. Canning towards the close of his life, after having for so many years agreed with him, and declared his full concurrence in the vote, while, at the same time, he lamented it had not been for a larger sum.—(Hear.) Mr. G. R. })AWSON had also felt it his duty to op pose the latter measures of Mr. Canning, but denied tliat that opposition had had any thing in it of a personal nature. He also fully concurred in the Resolution. Mr. vote WOOD rose merely to explain his reason for the vote hi last night gave in opposition to the grant ; hut, being a Representative of the people of England, deeming Parliamentary Reform necessary for the preserva lion of the pf;:iple'S rights, and Mr. Canning having ever proved himself the uncompromising and bitter enemy of Parliathetitary Reform, he felt that lie should be acting unfairly towards the people by voting a pension to the re latives of a man who had ever been the people's opponent. After a few words froni'Mr. MANSFIELD, Mr. S. RICE, and Lord MoßrEria, the Resolutions were agreed to. The Other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and tlle House adjourned at a Quarter-past Seven o'Clock. THE CATHOLIC QUESTION. LIST OF THE MAJORITY AND ON Slit FRANCIS BURDETT'S MOTION ON CESTION. —MA I' 12. MAJORITY. Ahererou.by, Right l'remantle, lit. Hon. Hon. J. ; W. Arland, Sir Thomas Gordon, E. Arbon, Sir G. ! Gower, Lord F. L. Anson, lion. G. Graham, Sir .1. Arbuthnot, Rt. lion. Grant, Right lin. C. , V. • , Grant, R. Althorp, Viscount :Grattan, James Bernard, Thomas 'Grattan, Henry Baillie, John ;Grosvenor, Thomas Balfour, J. Grosvenor, lion. It. , Baring, A. :Guest, J. flaring, W. B. Guise, Sir NV. Baring, F. Hulse, Sir C. Bective, Earl of Hardinge, Sir 14. Belgrave. Viscount ;Hay, Sir J. Benet, John - - lTcathcotc, Sir J. Bentinek, Lord G. I Ileatlicote, (i. J. Bingham, Lord Illeatheete, It. E. Birch, J. • Illeneage, G. F. Boyle, Hen. J. j Heron, Sir It. Bourne ? Rt. Ho. S. Illoblrouse, J. C. flouverre, Hon. D. P. Honywood, W. P. Ilmcknock, Earl of Horton, lit lion. W. Brougham, Henry Howard, Henry Brougham, James Howick, • Lord Browrie, James ;Hughes, W. L. Brownlow, C !Hume, Joseph Bruce, Earl - !Hurst, R. Bruen, Colonel Huskisson, ltt. Heu. Buller, C. W. Burdett, Sir Francis Hutchinson, J. 11. Buxton, T. F. Hutchinson, C. E. Bing, George thgleby, Sir W. Calming, Rt. Ho. S.l.Jephson, C. 0. Calcralr, John Jenny), Earl Calthorpe, Hen. F. Jolliffc, H. Calthorpe, Hon. A. Kavanagh, T. Calvert, N. iKennedy, 'l'. F. Cali ert,C. I King, Hon. It. Campbell, W. Knight, It. Carew; R. S. !Knox Hon. T. Carrington, Sir E. Lamb , Rt. Fin. IV. Carter, J. Lamb, Hon. G. Castlereagh, V isct. Laboucherc, 11. Caulfield, Hon. H. Lambert, .1. S. Cavendish, PI. Lascellee, Hon. W. Casendish, C. Latouche, R. Chichester, A. Cawley, F. Chohneley, M. Leonard, T. B. Clarke, Hon. B. Lcycester, R. Clerk, Sir G. Lester, B. L. Clements, Viscount Lewis, T. F. Clifton. Viscount Liddell, lion. 11. Clive, E. B. Littleton, E. J. Colborne, N. R. Lloyd, Sir E. P. Cockburn, Sir G. ILloyd, T. Cocks, James I Loch, J. ('oke, T. W. I Lundey, J. S. Colthurst, Sir N. Moberly, J. Coote, Sir C. Maberly, W. L Courtenay, T. P. Macauley, General Cradock, Col.: ' Macdonald, Sir Jas. elioker, J. W. Macintosh, Sir J. 1)aly, J. Maitland, Viscount Davenport, E. D. Maitland, Hon. A. Dawson, J. 31. Marjoribanks, S. Dawson, A. • Marryat, J. Denison, W. Marshall, J. Denison, J. E. Marshall, W. Doherty, John Martin, 3. 'Douglas, NV. ,R. K. Manic, Hon. W. R. Drummond, Home 'Maxwell, John Ducane, Peter Darlington, Earl Milbank, M. lof Mildmay, P. St. John Duncornbe, T. Dundas, C. • Tiros r Milton , M 3 o ° r n I c a n k Nj: i : B ' c o r . S u nt Dundac H on 4 ,..„ 0. S.B. Mind ". R. lM M ° o rP un e t t eh h' al l e s s c , o E u :r t l EE,aEabssrttihn:eBrtli,i,:iv•secm:ionrutiltrewport, Right Hon. North J, Mot, Lord Ellis, Hon. G. l';'?l , p. J. H. Ellis, Hon. A. .O'Brien.enW. S. . Lucius Ennisinore, Lord iO'Har a , J. E us ton, Earl of (Ord, w . ' Ellison ' C. 10 „mantoWn, -Lord Farquhar, Sir !Paget, L or d w. Fazakerley, J. N. ;Palmer, C. Fy,h e Fergusson, Smr H. I p P a a rn hn e e i r i s , tzi ; H. F ergu sson, R. ald Rt. 1 , 11 1. V . reodarves, Fitzger • , Fitzgerald, John Philipps Fitzgerald, tzg e r l Lordt .H n ;' eihriliciriertna,oy Sir G. es . ,. Dr. Fitzgibbon ' Hon. E., Fitzroy,, Lord C. Plauta; Forbes, Lord r P Forbes, J. lco a r n t eksicaui i e d , ,lPortman, Hon. G. Po °° n nn s : o : : n i ' bbbyYT, EB C. ;V : i French, Arthur i Power, R. MINORITY. Bankes, H. Bankes, G. Barclay, C. Barne, M. Bastard, E. P. Batley, C. 11. Beckett, Sir J. Belfast, Earl of Bell, M. Benson, It. Beresford, Sir J. Beresford, Major Blackburne,J. Blandford, Marquis Bonham, H. MINORITY THE CATHOLIC Powlett, Hon. IV. 1. I Poy!its, IV. S. Prendergast, M. G. Price, Robert Pringle, S W. Prittie, Hon, F. Proby, Hon. 0. Protheroe, Ed. Ranclitle,Lord Rice, 'l'. S. Ridley, Sir M. W. Robarts, A. Robinson, Sir G. Robinson, George Rowley, Sir W. Rumbold, C. I.:. Russell, Lord WM. Russell, Lord John Russell, It. G. Russell, W. Sandon, Viscount Searlett, Sir Jal,lC9 Sebright Sir John Smith, Hon. R. Smith, G. Smith, W. Somerville ' Sir M. Stanley, Lord Stanley, Hon. E. Stewart, J. Stuart, Lord J. Stuart, Villiers Sykes, 1). Ta'mash Hon. F. Talbot, R. W. Taylor, M. A. Tennyson, C. Thompson, P. R. Thomson C. P. Tomes, S. Tufton ' lion. H. Twins, Horace Ty - nte, C. K. Tuite, Hugh Valletort, Lord Van Ilmorigh, P. Vernon, G. G. V. Villiers, T. H. Waithman Ald. NVall, C. B. Warburton, 11. Warrender, Rt. Hn. Sir G. Westenra, Hon. 11. Western, C. C. White, S. White, IL Whitmore, W. W. Wilbraham, Wallace, T. Wilson, Sir R. Wodehousc, Ed. Wood, Ald. Wood, C. Wood, J. Wortley, H0n..1. S. Wrotteeley, Sir J. Wynn, Sir TV. Wynn, Right Hon.C. Williams, Sir 11. TELLERS. Duncannon, Vise. tiormanby, Viscount TAMED OM Whitbread, S. Boyd, W. Howard, Hon. G. Mott) n, Sir Thomas Gurney, H. 'Berney, Right Hon. Lindsay, Hon. H. Wyvill, M. East, Sir E. 11. Smith, J. Cholmoadeley, Ld I I Whitbread, W. 11. Tavistock, Marquis Osborne, Lord F. Sefton, Earl of larnsbottom, J. • hiticlair, Hon. J. B arclay, David ekrehdeckne, A • 141 shington Dr . Hill, Lord Arthur . phirps, Hon . Tones, Sir Urn. Sir J. Mackinnon, C. Forbes, Sir Charles Lombe, A'Conrt, E. H. Alcock, T. Alexander, H. Antrobus,G. Ansley, Lord Arbuthnot, Hn. Col, Archdall, M. Ashurst, W. Ashburton, Hon. F. Ashley, Lord Astell, W. Astley,. Sir J Attwoud 3 i . Arkwright; a Baker, E. Borradaile, R. Bradshaw J. 13riglit, Brudenell, Lord B r ydges, Sir J. Buck, Sit. Burrell, C. Buxton, John Byron, T. Calvert, John Capel, John Cartwright, W. Cawthorne, J. Cecil, Lord T. Chandos, Marquis of Chg4iit, C. Chaplin, Thos. Clinton, Sir W. Clinton J. F. CliVe, '*isct. Clive, Henry Cotterell,_Sir J. Clines,E Cooke, Sir H. Cooper, E; S. Cooper; H. B. Cooper, John Cooper, Hob. W. A. Ctirbett, Panton Corry, Lord. Corry, Hon. L. Cripps, J. ("nee, James Cute's, K J. Cutlioli; Holt R. Cust, Hon. P. • gust, lion. E. Cole, Hon. Arthur Chichetter, Sir A. [ Cockerel', Sir C. Dalrymple, A. I)avenpert. D. [Dai[idsbn, 0. Davis, R. Dawkins, H. Dick, Hugh Dick, g uintlik Dickinson, W. Dottiii ) A; It; Dowdeswell, Downes, Lord Drake, W. T. Hvet, I'. Duriale, 1/.. 5, Duncotnbe, Hon. W Dundas, Hon. li. Dundas. - Edeti i Hoh. It. Egerton, W. Elphinstene, J. D. Estcourt, T. G. Evans Admiral Fane, 'Hon. H. Fane, J. Colonel Farquhar, J. Fethetilton, Sit G. Fleming, John Foley, E. T. Foley, J. 11. Forester, Hon. G. Fyler, T. B. Gaacoyne, Gen. Gooch, Sir T. Gordon, J. , Goulburn, Rt. Hon.! [ H. Graham, Marquis of Greene, T. G. Greville, Hon. Sir C. G ye, F. liaise, J. Handcock, • R. -Hart, G. V. Harvey, Sir E. Hastings, Sir C. Heatheote, Sir W. Herries, Rt.Hn. J. C. Hill, Sir G. Hill, Sir R. Hodgson, F. Hodson, J. Holmes, Wm. Hope, Sir A. Hotham, Lord Houldsworth, T. Inglis, Sir R. . Irving, J. Jenkinson, Hon. C. Jones, J. In the division on tl voted in the House Paired of Speaker itetford unrepresent ec Absent, of whom twc tholic Claims aCaulfield, Mon. H. aßrownlow, C. Russell, Lord J. aßruen, H. aKavanagh, T. aFitzgerald, Right Hon. V. aO'Brien, L. Dawson, J. M. dKing, Hotl. R. aßoyle, Hon. J. Colthurst, Sir N. Hutchinson, J. H. aMountcharles, Earl aHill, Lord A. aCastlereagh, Lord Van Homrigh, P. aWhite, H. aTalbot, R. W. Grattan H. Croker, J. W. ao”.kleil, Hon. .1. aMacnaghten, E. Goulburn,R. Hon. H. Hancock, R. Belfast, Earl of Tullarnore, Lord Chichester, Sir A. Collett, E. J. a Maxwell, H. aSaunden;on, A. Brydges, Sir J. Maxwell, J. W. Russell, J. Of the tri6ll Repre Toted in favour of the only represent Counti clog Boroughs. nose marked a art Mr. Loinbc was part Keck, G. A. /Agh • Kekewich, S. T. Kemp, T. R. Kerrison, Sir E. King, Hon. H. King, Sir J. D. RhatchbUll, SIT E. Langston, James Lascelles Hon. H. Legge, this. A. Lenox, Lord G. Lethbricige; Sir T. Lewis, W. Lindsay, J. Lockhart, J. I. Lott, H. B. Lowther, Viscount Lowther; Hon. H. Lowther, Sir John Lowther, John I,ushington ' Col. Luttrell, J. F. Lygon, Hon. H. M'Leod, J. It. IlPNagliten, Edm. Macqueen, T. P. naltiatid, 1.3. F. MalcolM, N. Mandeville, Vise. Manners, Lon' C. Manners, Lord R. Maxwell; Sir W. Maxwell; It Mcynell, 11. Moore, G. Morgan, Sir C. Morgan, G. Mundy, F. Mundy, G. Newborough, Lord Nightingall, Sir M. Northeate 4 H. S. Nottoh, G 4 C. O'Neil, Hon. J. O'Neill, Augustus Onslow, A. Owen, Sir J. Owen, Sir E. Palmer, R. Pannier, C. N. Palk Sir L. Peachy, General Pearse. John Peel, Rt. Hen. R. Peel, W. - Feel, L. Peel, J. Pennant, U. D. , Philips, Sir It. Pitt, Joseph s Petit Louis Peach, N. ' Pollen, Sir J. Powell, Colonel Powell, A. Price, It , Pellew, Hon. Captain Rae, Rt. Pin. Sir W. Raine, J. Riekford, W. Roberts, W. A. Rochford, G. Rogers, E. Rose, Rt. Ho. Sir G. Rose, G. Ross, C. Ryder, Rt. Hon. R. ' St. Paul, Sir H. Saunderson, A. Stopford, Lord Scott, Hon. W. 1 1. Scott, Hon. W. Scott, Samuel Scott, H. Seymour, Horace he Catholic Claims, v .thirds are favourabli Total .., [ Seymour, Henry Shelley, Sir J.. Shirley, J. E. Sibthorpe, C. D. Smith, C: Ald. Smyth, Sir G. [ Somerset, Lord G. [ Somerset, Lord F. Somerset, Lord K Spottiswoode, Stephenson, R. Strathaven, Lord Strntt, J, IL Sugdeh, Sotheron, Admiral Talmash, H on. [Taylor, }; [Taylor, G. W. Thompson ` ThinnixiOn, G, 1,. Thynne, Lord W. ThPule, Lord J. Tindal, Sir N. Tornline, W. K Trant, W, H, Townshend, Hon. 3. Townahend, Lora C Trench, Colonel Trevor, H on. G. Tulhunore, Lord Ilabrigge, Earl of Ure, M. Vaughan, Sir Vivyan, Sir It Vivian, Sir H. Walker, J os h ua , Walpole, Hon. J. Ward, W, Well. J Wenais B ; laws Wog _ , --- 'wethersll, Sir C. Whitmore, Thomas Wigram, Williams, Robert ,Ron hb Wi g y, 11. Wilson, R . F. Wilsms, Colonel Worcester, Marquis Wyndham , W. Win, 0. „ Yorie, 11,1 1 tits. 'Dawson, V. IFoster, J. L. minim err. Montgomery, Gen. Bastard, Captain- Penruddock, J. • Grant, Sir A. Feßowes, NV. a Martin, Sir T. B. Dundas, Rt. lion. W. carmartlien,Marquis Smith, T. A. Smith, S. Bouverie„ lion. B. Owen, H. - Uwe, Sir A. Piggot, G. P. Webb, Ed. Drake, T. F. Dull; General Manning, W. Brogden, J. ;Burrell, NV. 'Nichol', Sir J. Clive, lion. R. Campbell, Archibald Downie, R. Grant, Colonel Cole, Sir C. ' Walrond, B. vith the Tellers, 54 e to the Catho- 59 658 IRISH ItEPRESENTA YOB. Knox, Hon T. Lamb, lion. G. O'Brien, W. S. aDaly, aLanibert, J. O'Hara, J. aFitzgerald, Right Hon. M. aEnnismore, Vise. aFitzgcrald,Lord W. aLatouche, R. aClarke, Hon. C. B. aDuncannon, Vis. Doherty, J. aßarnard, T. athtmantown, Lord a White, S. aClements, Lord a Fitzgibbon, Hon. R. aLloyd, T. Rice, T. S. AGAINST. allart, General Moore, G. Berkeley, C. Cole, Hon. R. a Archdall, M. aCorry, Lord Meynell, H. aDawson, G. R. Hill, Sir U. F. aFetherston, Sir G. a Foster, J. L. ABSENT. IStewart, A. R. lion. R. Knox, Hon. 3. IStewart, W. 2sentation, it will be perceived 61 Members Catholic Claims ; 33 against, of whom 111 ies, and six arc Englishmen, representing aForbes, Lord aDavzson, A. Jephson, C. D. aßingham, Lord aßrowne, J. aßective, Earl of aSomerville, Sir M. aWestenra, Hon. H. aCoote, Sir C. aParnell, Sir H. aFrench, A. aPrittie, Hon. F. aHutchinson, J. H. aPower, IL aStuart, H. V. Newport, Sir J. aTuite, H. M. aCarew, R. S. aProby, Hon. G. aGrattan, J. Ponsonby, Hon. G. aShirley, E. J. Farquhar, J. \Vigram W. aKing, Hon. H. aCooper ' K S. Win, 0. Cu fit, J. aCorry, Hon. H. T. aßochfort, G. riStopfont. Lord Evaux, 11. County Members. mted by illneo from the House. MINORITY Of .it, who voted against the Motion of the chequer for granting a pension of J,oeot faintly of the late Mr. Canning. \lthorp, Lord Fellowes, W. H. Arbuthnot, Colonel Ferguson, Sir It. Are h dall, Colonel Forester, Iln.J. G. W. Banke , , IL Howick, Lord Bankes, G. Hay, Lord J. Bastard, E. P. Heathcote, G. J. Bright, 11. Heron, Sir R. Burrell, Sir C. I lobhouse, J. C. Burdett, Sir F. Ingilbv, Sir W. Bell, M. Knatelibull, Sir E. Erudenell, lord Keck, Legh Carter, I. B. Knight, It. Chaplin, C. lAloyd, Sir E. P. Cholniely, M. J. Lushington, S. Drake, T. Maitland, Viscount Dawson, A. Maitland, Host. A. Davenport, E. D. Mona, J. B. Egerton, W. Palmer, Fyache Pane, J. Protheroc, E. Chancellor of the Ex. per annum to the Ridley, Sir M. W. Robinson, G. R. &bright, Sir John Sibthorp, Colonel Strutt, Colonel Tavistock, Marg. of Thomson, C. P. Townshend, Lord C. Vivian, Sir R. Waithman, Aid Warburton, Hen. Webb, Colonel Western, C. C. Wells, .1. Wilbraham, Geo. Wood, John Teller. IJascph The Knight of KERRY, being unai leave the House, paired off with Colon& of the grant to the family of Mr. C.i.to , oidably obliged to I Huu lIES in favour 4NG. [Should the above not be entirely cl happy to make any eorreetiotra which I-. send to the Office.] :orrcet, we shall be Members may PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NQIICES OF MOTIONS FOIL THIS LAI". I . Mr. l'uoTetlThoinson—Bill to repeal the Usury Laws. Mr. George Latub—Bill to enable persons charged with felonies to make their full defence by counsel, under certain regulations. 3. M r . Wodebouse—Select Committee to inquire into the means that may be adopted for the better and more efficient regulation of the Returns of Parochial Ac counts. '4. Mr. Ilutne—Return of Pensions on the Civil Lists of England, Scotland, and Ireland :—Also, of Pensions granted under Of f ices Pensions Act 57 Geo. 3. cap.6s. ORDERS OF TIIE DAY FOR 75115 DAY. 1. Cities and Towns Improvement (Ireland) Bill—Conn- inittee. 2. Assessment of Lessors (Ireland) Bill—Secoud reading. 3. Register of Hornings (Scotland) Bill--Third reading. 1.. Gaols (Scotland) liill—Second reading. 5. Bills of Exchange (Ireland) Bill—Third reading. 6. Witnesses iu Equity (Ireland) Bill ! —Committee. 7. Freeholders Registration Bill—Committee. 6. Rights of Executors Bill—Committee. P. Cities and Boroughs Polls Bill—Further consideration of Report. le. Juries (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of R e port. 11. Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill—Committee. 12. Linen Manufactures (Ireland) Bill—Third reading. 13. Salmon Fisheries Regulation (Scotland) Bill—Third reading. NOTICES GIVEN TRSTEIIDAY. Friday, May 16. Mr. Suglen—Bill for repealing the Act 6 Geo. 4, C. relating to property in Infants and Lunatics, and amending the provisions thereof. Friday, May O. Mr. Sugden—Copy of the Commission appointing the Commissioners for inquiring into Charities. Tuesday, June S. 1. Sir. Tames Graham—Motion respecting the Report of the Commissioners of Inquiry into the Courts of Justice in Ireland, on the subject of the Office for the Re gistry of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances, Wills, and Devises concerning Lands, 8:c. in Ireland. 2. Mr. Maurice Fitzgerald—Copies of Letters from the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and his Secretaries to the Secretary of State for the Moine Department, and from the Secretary of State to the Lord Lieutenant , at the period of the Union. Tuesday, June Air. Wilmot Horton—Resolutions respecting Emigration. The Right Hon.. STRATFORD . CANNING transacted business yesterday, at the Foreign Office, in Downing -street. Prince GEORGE of Cumberland has been ap pointed by his Majesty the KING, Colonel en Second of the Hanoverian Horse Guard. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY Li, 1828. By an extraordinary Express we have re ceived the MO niteur of Tuesday, with the Ga zelle de France and the Messager des Chambres of yesterday's date. They contain an outline of part of the debate hi the Chamber of Deputies on Monday, which is rather of an important character, as touching the ne cessity of the Loan of Eighty Millions. The Minister of Foreign All'airs dwelt particularly on the war between Russia and Turkey, and the necessity of mutual explanations respecting the mode in which the Treaty of the 6th July is to be carried into effect. The Minister of Marine declared that France acted not by any suggestions from other Powers, but totally on her own account. A new levy for 60,000 men having been ordered by the KING, the Minister used these emphatic words--," Europe is not at peace ; it is therefore our duty to enable France to appear in the attitude which -becomes it, if it'l is to interfere in the struggle." The following are extracts from the French Papers The Moniteur contains a Royal Ordinance for the Levy of sixty thousand men, of the class of 1827. The lifesaver des ["hombres has a long article relative to Don Miguel, in which it defends the conduct of the French Government against the Quotidienne ; it calls the attempt of Don Miguel an usurpation, and says, " We can affirm that the resolution of the Cabinet has been unanimous on this subject, and positive declarations recognised the rights of Don Pedro, stating at the same time, that they would consider as an usurpation every attempt of Don Miguel to assume a Crown which is to be placed upon another head. The character of such an attempt explains the order given by the Courts to their respective Ambas sadors, to quit Lisbon in case the young Prince should as sume the title of King of Portugal." The Messager then observes, that these orders have emanated from the Cabinets which have placed the policy of Europe on the basis of legitimacy. In another article the lifesaver commends the modera tion which appears in the Russian Declaration, and says, that the bases laid down by Russia as an ultimatum, are so clearly defined, that they afford no grounds for any appre hensions.that the balance of Europe will be disturbed. In the Chamber of Deputies, on the 13th, there was' a very interesting debate on the Loan of Eighty Millions, on which the Minister of Foreign Affairs made a speech, showing the necessity of this measure, on account .of the important modifications which have occurred in the foreign relations, and dwelt partiCularly on the war between Russia and Turkey—observing, that the respective situations of the three Powers with regard to Turkey, now requires some mutual explanations, on the mode of executing the Treaty, which is common to them all. All that we are allowed to say at this moment is, that the Allies of the King declare that they are resolved, like him, to keep their engagements, and to attain the objects laid down by the Treaty of 6th July." M. Bignon opposed the loan, which he considered unnecessary. Ile considered the notions that Turkey was in danger of being overthrown by Russia as exaggerated. The Minister of Marine, in reply, declared that France was not directed, as had been insinuated, by any influence from the banks of the Thames or of the Neva, " but," said he, " Europe is not at peace ; it is, therefore, our duty to enable France to appear in the attitude which becomes it, if it is to interfere in the struggle." The discussion was not terminated. (From the Messager.) FEENCLI FUNDS.—PARTS, MAY 13.—Five per Cents., 1031. 10c. ; Three per Cents., 701.5 c. 10e. A note, accompanying the Express, gives the 3 per Cents., at four o'clock, 70f. 20c. It is to us always matter of sincere gratifica tion when we are enabled to bear testimony to the merits of those whose public conduct we may have been formerly called on to censure ; and we therefore embrace the earliest opportunity of calling attention to the speeches of Sir T. LETH BRIDGE and Mr. DAWSON, in supporting the pension for the family of the late Mr. CANNING. Unlike Mr. BANKES, they have not followed with their rancour, beyond the limits of the grave, the illustrious object of their political hostility—but have, on the contrary, eulogised his memory, and expressed regret for the opposition which they had felt themselves bound to offer to his government and policy. Brussels Papers of the 14th inst. have been received this morning, but their contents relate entirely to the progress of affairs in Batavia, which possess no interest to the English reader. BRUSSELS, MAY 12. Last night a Russian Cabinet Messenger passed through this city on his way from St. Pe.tersburgh to London. The Batavia Gazette, of 22d Dec. 1827, contains the following news : The latest accounts relative to the late troubles which have broken out are of the 15th, and notwithstanding the unfavourable result of the expedition of Colonel Nabilys to Panoelau, there was every reason to consider this insur rection as less alarming than it was believed to be at the beginning. The Resident at Rambang has adopted the most suitable measures, and Major-General Holsman will proceed to the district of Radjekwessie to direct the ope rations. The same number of the Gazette announces that an express had just brought word from Poeban, that the in surgents were advancing in great numbers against that place, and that there was reason to fear they would attack the principal settlement. Happily, adds the Gazette, Major-General Holsman had arrived at Rambang on the 17th. The same Gazette gives some reports on the operations of the moveable columns under the. cortunsuld of Colonel Cochins and Lieut.-Col. Baron de Vexela in the district of Padjang. The troops of the Netherlands, after having repulsed tlut rebels whom they met with, and killed eome men, had returned to their bivouac at Bazaar Gede. An expedition of Colonel Cleerens towards Pekalongang and Kmiec had been attended with a smiler result. Several Chiefs, and among them the Pangerang Soernardi and Pangerang Priest Abdamie, had submitted. His Majesty's ship of the line the ICortenaar and other vessels, which have sailed from the Netherlands for Java with troops, had not yet arrived, but were daily expected; It seems that neither the Pangerang of Kadierie nor' his sons had taken any part' in the troubles at - Radjukwessie. The burning of Radjukwessie, and the 'ads which suc ceeded, were instigated by emissaries of Diepo Niguro, who being m ore closely pressed in the country of .the Princes, seeks a new theatre for his - hostilities. The Re gents and principal chiefs have shewn 'on this occasion the greatest fidelity to the Government. The Batavia Ga zette adds, that the measures adopted by the Government and by the civil and military authorities, give reason to hope that favourable news will soon be received. The Allge;neine Zeitung of the Bth inst., has been received, ccutaining news from Vienna of the 3d, at which time there was no intelligence of the movements of the Russian armies, 'but it was supposed that they would not only cross the Pruth, but the Danube, without delay, and proceed at once on for Constantinop/e. i.-DUBLIN, MAY 12. PRICES OP IRISH STOCK Bank Stock 2500 Conbolg, 3 per cent. Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 91F8 Ditto, - 4 per Cent. lOl Gov. Deb. 3% per cent 93% Roy - al Canal Stock .... 19% Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent. Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. ct. - Sit. Patrick lnsur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto — National Ditto — ratriotic Ditto — Hibernian Bank — Provincial Ditto — Royal Irish Mine — Imperial Mine mihing Co. of Ireland — Commercial Buildings __ _ HIGH WATER AT LONDON NRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 37 minutes after 3. Evening....:) minutes after 3. 2 , ~.wessevx, • =-4 k 'a/4 44 444 4_ l S, Ai It was considered very likely that the Russians in Armenia would also march towards the Turkish Frontiers in Asia, in order to distract the ope rations of the Turks. Of this we have n® doubt, for the circumstance of the Persian war has afforded the Russiaiis an unlooked-for opportunity of taking advantage of an affair which it would have taken several campaigns to accomplish. There is no hope for the Turks but in sub mission, and that speedily : BUCIIAREST, APRIL 20. A Tartar has arrived from Constantinople with letters to the with, according to which no change has taken place in the capital. The Bairain, which both Christian and Turks had rooked forward to with apprehension, had pasSed over quietly. Some days before a report was spread aruong.the Turks that there was a plan to assassinate the Sultan, which would be followed by a revolution. This report caused such alarm, that people afterwards fancied they had escaped a great danger. Letters from Jassy, of the 17th, say that Count Wittgen genstein was going to review his troops, after which it seemed that they would pass the Pruth and the Danube at the same time. TRIESTE, Arm', 30• Accounts from Zante of the 17th, say that an English ship of the line and a brig, had sailed from that island with troops for Cerigo. A Greek brig front Corfu, with the brother of Count Cap& d'lstria on board, had proceeded to Greece, after a short stay. 'The armed Greek vessels cruising en the coast of the Mores, render it very difficult even for small vessels with provisions to enter the ports oc cupied by the Turks in the peninsula. VIENNA, MAI 3. We have not yet received netvs of any offensive operations by the Russian armies on the Turkish frontiers. For some days past it has been reported that the Russians s will by no means confine their operations to the occupation of the principalities, which are without defence, but cross the Da nube at the same time probably at Galatz. Some persons even affirm that at the same time an invasion of the pro vinces of Asiatic Turkey will be made from Armenia. Metalliques, 89 11- t 6 ; flank Shares, 1013 I. SHIPPIN G INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 14.—Wind S. by E.—Sailed, the Isabella, Fenn, for Bombay ; and his Majesty's ship Icarus, for the West Indies. FALMOUTH, IVIAr 13.—Wind variable.—. Arrived off Port, the Jamaica, Morton, from Antigua. Sailed the Lady Mary Pelham packet, for Halifax and Bermuda. PENZANCE, MAY 13.—Arrived off Port, the Elbe, Stanhope, from Miran:lab ; and Gode, Freida, from Surinani. GREENOCK, MAY 12.—Arrived the Louisa, Allen, from Trinidad; Richard Brown, Dunlop, from Gre nada; and Glory, Pope, from Marseilles. BELFAST, MAY 10.--Arrived the Wilberforce, Dench, from Alicant. DUBLIN, MAY 12.—Arrived the Active, Hutch ings, from London. _ _ _ WATERFORD, MAY 12.—Arrived the Lady Wel lington, from Havrc. _ _ JERSEY, MAY 10.—Arrived the Patientia, Beek man, from Stockholm; St. George and Specula tion, from Norway. QUEBEC, APRIL 6.—The Ottawa, Douglas, for London, which was driven on shore by the ice the end of November, arrived here yesterday with con siderable damage. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TwELPE aOCI Consols opened this morning at 83 the only fluctuation since has not exceeded per cent. de cline; they afterwards became buyers at and may now be quoted sellers. There is no alteration in the premium on Exchequer Bills, which continue at 63 4; India Bonds, 97 9. The sole attention of the speculators in the Foreign Funds has been, with the exception of making up accounts for to-morrow, in Mexican Bonds, and there have been some heavy sales made by the public in the Five per Cent. Bonds at 30; the Six per Cents. opened at 42, rose to 42 3, but have since declined to 401,.- 1, and are now 41 After the agitation which took place yesterday in this security, the dealers appear desirous to reason a little calmly on the actual information received, and owing to the non-ar rival of the packet, which sailed on the 17th Mardi, they expect she may bring intelligence of a more deci sive nature; for, although 400,000 dollars are reported to be at the disposal of Government, and that it will probably be sent to this country for the payment of dividends, yet there is nothing so positive as to justify it being considered as certain. Brazilian are 60,i- 1; Buenos Ayres have improved to 40 ; Russian, 89 .4 ; and Portuguese, 521 Thc S:.are Market in Anglo Mexican Mines is better, as well as United Mexican, and the Account on the former has fallen to 65 2 . 1, and on the latter to 22 1; New Brazilian Mining Shares are 43 pm.; the Old at 64 5 pm. Three per Cent. Consols, 831 i-; Ditto, for the Ac count, 814 ; India Bonds, 97 9 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 63 4' premium: FOEBlGN.—Brazilian, 60A- 1; Buenos Ayres, 39 41 ; Chilian, 26 $ ; Colombian, 24 5; Danish, 33f 60; Greek, 161 171 . ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 31 3; Ditto, Six per Cent., 40 I ; Peruvian, 21 5 ; Portugue s e , 52 i 531; Russian, 89 i; ,Spanish, 11• MINES.—AngIo Mexic a n, 65 21 dis. ; Brazilian, 64, 5 pm. ; New, Ditto, 2:k 3 pm. ; Bolivar, 431 dis. ; Colom_ bian, 6 5 dis. ; United Mexican, 22 1 dis.; General Mining Association, 101 pm. TWO O'CLOCK. I, and f or next The price of Consols is still 85 1 time 83 i; the transactions are extremely limited; Bank Stock, 207 208 ; Mexican Bonds have improved to W I 43. THREE 0' CL CK. but is now the nearest went. Bowls, 43. CLOSING PRICES. Danish 391 Greek, 1823 171 Mexican, 1825 42k Peruvian Russian 891 Spanish, 1821 11 Consols have been 831 price; Mexican, Six per 1 FOUR O'CLOCK.—' Consols 8.5 i Do. for Ac. 851 } Brazilian Bonds 601 Buenos Ayres 40 Chilian Do. 27 Columbian, 1821 This being Ascension Day, it was kept as an Ecclesiastical Holiday in all the Courts of Law, which were therefore closed• The St. Petersburgh Commercial Gazette states, that among the inhabitants of the western pro vinces of the empire, the prejudice against silk and cotton articles of Russian manufacture has not yet subsided. This is attributed to the fraudulent practice of traders, chiefly Jews, who introduce similar commodities of the worst description, and at lowest prices, from foreign countries, into the Rus sian States, where they pass them as the produ ce of to na tional industry, and sell them as such at a profit of 100 per cent.. It has, therefore, been suggested to Russian ma nufacturers to establish agencies in the provinces subject the impositions, in order to counteract their effects, and raise the credit of Russian manufactures to the extent to which their superior quality seems to entitle them. By private letters received yesterday from Cal cutta, we learn that in the outward voyage to that place, i i n ne i‘ e i r a e d c r o a y s e a r r e r d il ; ,et t t h i e )y ir tnhaemse: ~ 3r ec on n o . .t the ship in which the writer sailed rescued on the o have since nothing worth extra November two men, who for 18 months had rernal;ied oa f the desert. Isle of Amsterdam.. The poor fellou were mentioned.n'.--- .Brightoneeiceda but :Gazette.tLbet:tthteel:ra.s THE MARMsea-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(Atper Load of 33 TrUssei.) ST: JAMES'S. I .s. .E J.:. s. -- X -k li . 11. ) Lowland Islead.Ha} 3 a tot 5 Clover Hay i GO I° Upland Ditto 4 0 5 0 Oat straw llO 1 0 , Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Wh eat Di tto ll4 .j, About an average Thur s d a y s su pply, an d a s l ugg i s h I , prices as last quoted. __________ . SMITHFIELD. s. s. LowlatO MeatillaY3 Oto 3 15 Upland Pitto 'I 15 415 liye•grass Hay 315 415 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 A moderately good supply, ar Tuesday Cloy.Haygenerally 100,1 Do. extra tine 0 0 II Oat Straw 1 10 , Wheat Ditto.... 112 ad a steady trade, prices LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.--May 13.., 01 This day's Market was thinly- attended, and Sall, made only to a very moderate extent ;—of the undo' Flour from the Isle of Man at 255. to 295. per 240113.1 at the rate of about 7s. 3d. to Bs. 6d. per 701 b. 1 10 0 Wheat ;—of Wheat and Oats, of all qualities, at full/. above-noted decline, and of all other articles at about f rit :j a.,iv last quoted ;—but most of th e holders were by no or , . eager to press sales, and many cargoes were e ntir e ly ^- drawn from present sale. • • WHEAT, per 701 b. S. d. 9 • d• ~, ‘ Fine Sweet Old English & Welsh, white and red 8 6 to u 0 ---..-•--. New (crop 111•47') Fnie Old Scotch and Manx 8 0 ,1 1 Irish, Old 6 ---- New red...7s. Od. to 7s. 7d sup. white 7 9 8 6 Canadian, fine qualities Foreign (duty paid) superior white fine high.mixed ........8 4 ~0 1 red ..—........._ Russian and midd. qualities 7 9 ", 4 Foreign (in bond), imported since July 1, 1827... 4 6 0 OATS, per 451 b. I Fine sweet English, Scotch, &c. ---- Imli, 1826 0 4.4 v 4 ' ' Middling and ordinary ditto and Welsh 2 5 ~ ~ 2 8 Irish, (crop 1827) 0 Foreign (free), French, &c. BARLEY, per Imperial quarter. 0 Fine Malting 'l2 0 35 0 , --- Grinding, per 601bs Foreign (duty paid), ditto PEASE, white boiling, per Imperial quarter grey 4O 0 4 2 4 - Foreign, nominal 40 0 4L REmis, Fine English per Imperial quarter 42 0 4s 0 0 -- Scotch,lrish, Dutch, &c. 4O 0 4 4 0 Egyptian and inferior Foreign,..... 38 0 40 0 MALT, Fine Norfolk and Suffblk, per Imp. qr. 58 0 6 4 _, o -.--,- Middling and interior qualities ...---- Irish • 53 0 X p }lots, English, fine and superfine, per 28111 b 42 0 4 3 e --- Irish ditto ditto 6 ° -- Amer., supf. sweet (in bond) per barrel 22 0 8 . o ------ Dantzic ditto ditto ---,-- Canadian (duty paid) 32 0 :II . o Foreign, sour 32 0 3 , 0 OATMEAL, English (2401b5.) 245. to 26s Old 21 0 25 0 Scotch Irish Rye, per Imperial quarter, English and Foreign M 0 3I e INDIAN CORN, N y v e h l l i o t e w , ai pe i r d q r r e . d of 48016. 29 0 30 0 RAPESEED, Irish, per last l9l. 0 el THE ARMY. A Detachment of the lst Battalion of the Rifle Briga b j i stationed at Stonehouse, has received orders to einbl i i immediately to join the bead-quarters of the Regiment, Nova Scotia. c A Detachment of the 12th Lancers marched on 10th instant from Canterbury for Leickter. Several Detachments behinging to Regiments serval India marched this morning from Westminster, to join several Depots at Chatham and Canterbury. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday alp; noon at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, which Was tended by the Duke of WELLINGTON; Earls EtArnci' s , l ' DunLur, and ABERDEEN ; Viscounts Mxtvir.LE and '" 1 "ToN ; Mr. sStcretary PEEL, Mr. Secretary 1' ICISSON, the. COANcELLOE of the Exclixtzuza, r m , o Cu.tura.s GRANT, and Mr. HERMES. The met about three o'clock, and sat in deliberation during I' s hours. Mr. HElotiEs entertained the Cabinet Nlw ters to dinner yesterday, at his residence in Great Qeo street. Prince i t LSTERHAZY 7 the Austrian APIO' sador, had au interview yesterday with the Duke Mo°' LINGTON, at the Treasury. . . A special commission has already been slr pointed at Odessa, by order of the EAINIEOR, for the Pwl pose of examining into the merits of such clairirsas arise from losses in trade experienced bthe late 14 bi t14 , acts of the Porte on Russian property at Colistau tin li c e, An official notification has appeared in the Odessa Gas k.,. .to the end that the merchants of that place who hail sufferers,should, without delay, specify and prove t.". claims before the Commission. 7 . - It is a curious fact that Holland was the fir'w state to which the Porte granted the privilege of free P sage for its vessels into the Black Sea, the treaty in whii the agreement was stipulated having been signed so far ha , e ,' as the year 16SO ; and yet it was only in 1820 that ty Porte first consented to the execution of that conventicia; by offering firmans to the Dutch ships to proceed Odessa and Taganrog. The clauses which relate t o tbr o navigation had remained dormant all the while, add js required no less than two years of negotiation to pe rms the Porte that they had not thereby been rendered nut; gatory. The first Dutch vessel, however, which 1 , availed itself of the renewed privilege only arrived at Ociew on the Ith of April last. Matters of unusual importance seem at Pr e ' sent to demand the attention of the King of s N eieave,) r 1 1( whom couriers. from foreign countries, • and eelie',l7/ Russia, arc almost daily arriving at Stocisholin• to despatches of which they arc the bearers are forward ed the KING, who is at present in Norway, without log!' time. time. It will be recollected, that some time ago a na' s , armament was preparing in Sweden, and its destination se supposed to be the Archipelago. At that time; and indee d up to the present moment, the Turkish Governmen tt i to not vet granted the free passage of the Black Se a , it Swedish vessels, although the conditions of an agreer_re; to that effect have long since been settled. It is not , ! fore, improbable that a"co-operation of some kind olt' ;o part of the Swedish Government has been re/paste° , order to add weight to the claims of other EUTOpeai Powers against the Porte.— Times.—[The co-operatier'ele Sweden, would not weigh one straw with the Porte, rt , would it be worth as much to the Great Maritime Pow er " They have means enough to humble the Porte, if nee l. It is far more probable that the co-operati o n of S"'"7 s may be wanted nearer ho me , s h ou ld R uss i a p roce ed too '- in her ambitious plans in the East.] EPILEPSY.--SALT.—A few • weeks ag° , stout healthy looking woman, a passenger in the neJ el „„' - i ; burgh steam-boat, from this to Glasgow, Dropped u° '" on the deck o f th a t ves se l, in a v e ry violent attack e of ; epilepsy. A Greenock lady, also a passenger in the 10 0! tor n `' recollecting having read in the newspapers that co' ' , salt had been found in several instances to operate i s powerful remedy in this dreadful malady,, procured 5° , 1 1,, from the steward, but found it impossible to separate 10 jaws of the unfortunate woman, which were cons/1 10 17i shut. While attempting to do so a little of the salt n e j upon her lips—in an instant she extended her tongue _, a- a o licked it with great avidity. The opportunity seiied, and a small quantity introduced into her ine rl , 3o l , when, as our informant described it, she recovered ‘`d the clap of a hand," got up without any assistance, a: seemed as if nothing past common had taken pisee' Greenock Advertiser. vs ORIGINAL ANECDOTECONCERNING 1:310 /5 : - —Posta uMOUS ENTHUSIASM...-.The spot which coo e d the dust of the illustrious dead has always been re ckon sacred, and worthy of being visited by their adot i ., But this veneration a nd amiable feeling is not confi ne '" their duet alone ; i t exten ds to whatever was once in Pita, possession, of which innumerable instances might be is s t duced. The biographer of I%lEl.am:risme informs us; those who came to take th e i r l as t l oo k o f hi s re' llaiP e y s' sna tched up an old pen, or any scrap of paper which O r, i mag ined had been in the h an d s o f th a t ce l e b r ated refortn,, Th e s ame may be 'aid o f t h e R oya l O a k, S m axsrsa w ,be mu lberry tree, and P ore ' s w i l l ow, or that which shad e ' : d e gra ve of NAroLcow at St. H e l e na, of which we believe 10 slips have been pl an t e d i n Britain. The ruins of Allon;10 Kirk, merely because they furnished the muse of 8001 . one of the m ost i mag i nat i ve o f hi s strains, have been et 3 l l l of every vestige of timber, to be manufactured into s nug 15 or toddy-l a ddl es. Mr. L OCK HART , i n hi s L if e o f B r; asia(wits we revi ewe d l ast wee k), i n f orms us , t h at at th e sale of.. ( j , farm-sto c ki ng , every article was purchased with" ali ell ij j because it h a d b een the property o f th e hapless poet ; I 'lo it give s u s pl ea sure to corroborate the testimony of 0 . biographer, by an authentic anecdote. About tsl years ago, a Scotch gentleman still alive, and a warm s to wirer of BunNs, on his return from Loudon, haPPe ne re' travel some stages with an Englishman, who, from are vious residence in Scotland, perfectly understood the v, e , uacular expressions and idiom of our language, and 0100,, s till more enthusiastic admirer of BuaNs than his app,' panion, entertaining their fellow travellers, by re citinf or s explaining the most beautiful passages of the " P' t he Saturday Night." The Scotsman inquired whetheret, was personally acquainted with BURNS. " N 0, 113 0 0 f had the happiness of seeing hiM," replied the English to " but 1 once rode ten miles out of my way for the sole t ol a pose of seeing a cow, which had been reared on the r ai' of Elisland, and was purchased at the sale of his stocking !".—Edinburgh Evening Post. REPORT OF T IN QUIRE IN' TO THE Mr After some mission ers i n $ Th e supp l y the Metropolis the New live sex, the Chel parries, The New lat 1 Chadwell, r e el. north of 'a, th e SOW( Sprin g , i n t h e the former, a unit e d waters e arlY forty mi t he New Riv howe ver, 'lnd of te Yoe the compar 'Nine at Erc t hey are ens their district dental causes, The number of e Company is in ti ty of water 13 ,000,000 of The East L Old Ford, on four reservoir amounts to abc of water to no The West 1 hanks of the 'I with, and dra They have tw t'he at Little P tenants. The I S 2,250,000 g The Chelse 151 the River, a !ea Hospital; from the That Hyde Park , , ecadilly. T "rage aaily s The Works al so at Chelsea They .three reservoir t hese their disi !plants does daily coatsump gallons. 411Ppears fi t he town upon I ncludi ng the c 'upped daily t° nearly 26,01 l'unaber of hou mounts to abc t ion in each he ?reotpae of th n amc "%Is e g is about t han one half c a large portion n ations above is called S tea es a hOu ot nt t o ng i 5 hn i obviouslt is obvious rn t 2uatttity is no abu ins! wi ' 4 viduals tout have in ,4 quantity. The supply kis, situated eluding the B( blishment s—ti the Southwarl The first of be tween West 1 1 its supplie b ane no rest t enants, who The Vauxh are situated in They on the hey supply P: reservoirs o i 1 4 ; it ° 11.t. t fl d hs r iaf f , f ted r hr t consume • ..The South ,‘bout 7,000 I ' , eat, with ab p s egate you horses. ' O. There appe ' l ° quantity o kni ts' except tonally been Itlired into ti re fer it to the l 'rving hea Ines are nc The total Mted for the etropolis, at Assuming t h'i d. 14 u ttea o ll i 1 1 1 °e : 3: r e i t nmsei s f re l e vi s e f a d s s et e tat i t t ri c ue s e l p t : n t y rr o rp ,a nibie t t ae ui t r sis m ia 1 ,; ! 4 yetisly n tpt o n itpxffuv d uulivlir t bnei h estlifit, u oeiem s ids, 14 several ei 9 whottont of 13 ".. h , t ine lt e d S e e orvf a it s che t e o i 8( 4 ni "Irhid state. t Some of i jets the di& Qt rest for a ): 41 tained in i te l ll me• perhl A I We have to altering the r liar inateria Irtended int th l t eau be sl i t liter whe ii i i to ntaminat ip (1 4 1 y combi Scan b only c h tom the a,ttitow ea coy it t wive end fectin g it. ° orde r at i ;, °ll e. speci f 44 ttion c't ul ge l th at purr ext tlis:_ an _ et exp, t ,7_e kn tr„Lettce in !`fle getter Th a , te. uf . ext. it suit : wht 1 4 , der z of c Lind 47 qua tion les v tie eh c 43 it appPrUora