The Sun. — London, England, 1828-02-01 00:00:00

they ought . to do the Admiral justice who had enforced it. For that Admiral, he could say that he was most anxious to have his whole conduct inquired into ; there was no part of it that he was not de sir us to lay before the public. But there was a great distinction to be drawn between not cen suring an officer and praising him. A (-swim] re specting the latter might be justifiable until the Treaty itself became fully discussed. It would be time enough on the 14th of February to enter upon that topic.. As to the formation of this Ad rniniitration, he would accede to the proposal which had been made,—namely, to judge of them by their acts : and he - had no reason, from any thing which be saw at - present of their construction, to doubt of their good inten tions; nor did be believe the condition of Ireland would . be overlooked by them. Changes might possibly have taken place in the opinions of some personages upon the Catholic Question,•and if they bad, the uounfry would, he bad no-doubt, have the benefit of them. They had iu one of the lion. Members who had spoken this evening (Mn Browniow), one of the brightest and purest instances of such a change of opinion, and an upright man would - always avow such an alteration when it became the deli berate conviction of his mind.—(Hear.)—That great question had gained ground in public opinion: the more it was dizpassionately canvassed, and listened to by the people or tills country, the greater support it would acquire. It irvould be in Vain to cemider Ireland as a separate country ; it war, as well entitled to notice as the state of the manu factures and commerce of the kingdom could be thought to to be, and there could be no greater mistake than to ima gine that separate interests could be permanently upheld in the two parts of the kingdom.—(llear.) Lord NORNANBY said that if the Government pro posed measures beneficial to the - . country those measures should have his. support, But this intention should not induce him to give. his confidence, composed as the present , vas. - lie. coutessed that, .looking at the .existing state things, lie thought the ,present_Governmeut held out 'he least prufvcct of tranquillity to Irclaud.--(Hear.)— Tr-It thoup:nt nothing of the. votes of the Cabinet Ming nearly equal un the Catholic Question, when he recol'.ected that 'the' jiightl Ilonourable Ciznileman who, lea underkok 'vas 'to lead in tine ItOuse,. had for nterlY resigned;beauie n -ben lb': Canning became Premier he sitirr . thi - •Gtvcrinuent could not ,he neutral .on the Catholic ilestion.: h e recellectedalso . thatof two Noble Lords who Varrt4eii - Offiee - Under - the present Ministry; fine had declared place; that - lie considered the Ca-- tholic Question was not a question of great importance; 4na the other-...N0b1e Leal. thought that question might be postponed. , :ale fri,nida Abe:question could not expect much- from .tlirsupport of , Alnise - , Noble- Lords- in. the Cabinet. .. L ' • -• 11r. TAlLofrapproNiettof -the-use ofthe word "•tnatowaid "as applicable _..0. the • battle Diavarin. As to the iiindtict of tht Gallant lAdmirifengaged in it, his talent and - deporttnent-ctittdj nOt be undervalued or-denied. Gtill he questioned the peliegio.f.lhe-extlarinticke which he 'the frosty itself ; , 'and- - he quite agreed in thepropriety vilhe phi emptoyed to 'deSignate the event. Without he -; he , ..htnertonlplete. explanation of the ground of this ha v e big support. . He hoped ax trustzdineverthelett; that pea c e-would still be pt . eserviti with_ the Porte,-:atidttlat the_couseritiences of . a 4 ti t l .#,appened:woultnot linate.a6 fatal..as: Rollie had predicted. : Let thetn thcsitte: in what. they were placed %:;.itit regard b then• old ally:at:the...Perte,:pthen let them look at the.PtAkisa-witich.they'la.dvlaued Abe policy that Rusd t had fora long time been anipusly-pressing in the east, ti lt ! c oupl e d l e i e with the 'vieu's of France; and then let them pihge- over'lhe'comeqiiine . 6 of su(h an untowa " 7 ,battle. 'He was, in -I the =ampulla: when the paws arzived,,wl4o4.le,y,:„ 1,4 oth . tr the most . itixtomi - ,fels . tvere exprvs i sea r of tl,l putplt.,of buth an event; Was tilere` one' naceilibtir either th e "last or present Cabinet who:nisi snot "ittotinded -when iteleard of this battle? • • , . . Lord,EVSTO:i: eamegeljaie:viobation,of. the con duct of the.gallaait AdmirA4iithe .11.41 - Jif Nayarin, and'' lamented that the Goveiiintagt did - *Ciet - inteid - ta - oliginatis= ;a vote of - thaidis' - to' - irlFiht , ti Skill and valour as that occasion. . .7 : : it 1 ,y/Z 13;4:5;1 , . Sir F. _BuRDETI`, - Writhe le.ittairiallY to admit the ineonvenience (doing into discussion; of this kind :at pre- , ... sent, could not help saying, that soffar from , thinking the battle . of - I`...ravarin an " untoW ar d*event;', he thought. it in the higfiesifdegree creditehie - to thet.charaCte'ilif -the Cond.. • try, • and had raised it in* . the )esliiiiatiOn of the "civilized world.--41-rear.). He had hoped, indeed, that those who had . had the manliness-to have projected each. an ..enterpi ise, would have afterwards had vigour enough_ to sustain their . , positien. He Was sorrow to see them sink beneath th e execution of their own'eonception; incl . die, - as it - Were, of ' their own diffidence, after others had expressed' so much satisfaction. at what they had done. He was aniased . , that such a feeling should Lave survived among the . reninant of the old Administration, after they had lost the benefit of the abilities of those individuals who had quitted (and he deplored it) the Administration of the country.— For his own.part, and for his country, be would, *hen the propertime came, be prepared to defend the policy and wisdom of every measure connected with the battle of Navar. Whether viewed as : a question of sound policy, etpediency, or by' any referenee to - the genereral law of natione,7- be was ready to defend it. And lie could nut• • too Much. admire the great ability dirsplayed,hy the Adini- Tel and his fleet in the execution of their perilous duty.— (Hear.) "He bad executed the provisions of the Treaty in the spirit with which its principle ha.d been originated, and he ought to be thanked, whether there were a precedent or net f or such a proceeding. If there were, as had been said, a precedent in point, theh-well and good -. if not, let the subject be discussed upon its own intrinsic inerits;-.- (Hear.) With respect to the omission of all allusion, to Ire land in the King's Speech, the isiohle Lord had informed them that that ecinntrv . vas in' itiitiifa4eliy state, or at least, that nothing had Occurred; since the last session, in it: condition.to call for particular or prominent notice; he hoped that this would. appear when lrisli subjects carne altider dischsaioii - iii - thail House. He entertained different anticipations linen' these 'topics. ---( Hear. ) me, V. 'FITZGERALD said-it was not to be expected that Ireland should hove been mentioned .in . his Majesty's Speech,-as it was well known that the Ministry were not prepared with any measure for that country. Indeed, it was impossible that they should be " prepared with any meastire, having been so recently formed. - Every mart who. knew the private character of the *.• -Noble Duke now at the head of the :Govennneet, knew 'that be was .distinguished above every thing for moll,_ nee; and -sincerity. . - when they heard. him. Pledg e . himself, therefore, that - the pOwer and patronage of the Va-own should notbe.alloveed.. to interfere _ With the - pro , . ...._ , Ness of _ the Catholic Question, they had a right to give th e in - ea perfect 'confidence to such an:ErrOwal. The indi viduals_ of whom the ./Tobie' Duke - Ne t temposCd the Mi pistil-, were ' in thernselve :.pledgee - Of 'the principlest upon which iewas 16 be conducted. - The noble Duke had* taken joto-the Cabinet two- tier' Members, who were i well -known to be .deila tf u y k ir i m eeble to the.,- ;c l„ir n3 of the- Catholics, and if 'l‘e.De r , yazi , eraid) (lid* not helleve that -he most -periect'la\lia e ,, -, s i 'ti e /flied' to fieland,* he, as well as *l'slOble'-'eArd Tariiiigsteni) w'reildlnive*wi v eld a ,i.:sulipnrt.f.ror4thiMilivtrprit a z would. notccmceal otti himself; that, wi!till. , ..res ~. tto the great- qusti9,nl. 3 f - , , ore_ T -- - u(,.JI a r ---- 1 -- • • ited iri! Irdla*ii'd ,- eipit_iePi 17 - ai :S o s 3 ready eat , -, . 'l' :._or in "big' 44 , 4- . ,i-i d „ e ti, ;- Aft 'when they t• Collitited the •gPliiiiill' si . inTlrat' HPUSC by those' .who" lull -pte.idekover :suctisslingt gdmi n k tn i t i a .„,, 4ll 3 opirlioli ,Ic 7 egilcd:AP:o4,, , Ole m a t oFitypehat.lie u ,„,,,w4iion tune. ,...„ o..a ik.thanh.thue who had joiut.,LAir; ~,cig. , a iiill : ....,,,E6 i i;•exfi e - v4ta)f - e to ttieTC4tli(4ic :ctiii•a t t,_:_%;i zi l - 3 .%, that' fi y i:i tt eeesa - of *thia .:- InTpoitanelitrestion : ce r i,it t :.....mt oe. , : a c coni.;•' ~ rii -i, t -iniglit !le-greatrys'refardid,btibtii i ,.., maw; , tag : ma sk w hat ;was:called „ a p,binct Question,? their those whu admitted 1 this could not _ no mplait! t as the Right 49.9... cleat-had corn plaided thht the .CAtliblie GlAtion was • opt ~..vst,ative,iy.. mentioned in the speechfropiAli e Throbe. - He would not place the su ccess of this . quc .sieei en the-balan,,,,t' ‘ . otes fi- , th e Cabinet'. It-;van s in his' opin ion, ah univiit: aad thmettliv I na nou o f .4:eating .a .. great:publicli,. : v . :esti - O E ' Whit".ll ha; . l (=relied forward by. the force.of 11,4bLiC-°Finion_ . ti c con _ reived it 4 : 'l l lOt .important gpes(4-74 Ittestion that ought "t-, , tngage the. atieetioN cif Parliament ;-. and he' thought se In oppoiiiibiiitti• nne Hon. ' ltreinber;: Who- declared the luestion in his opinion to be of little value, and of another ,cho conceived that it might he postponed. - ' .- .. The, report was ileught .up, and agreed. t 6. BOROUGIt-OF 'p,ENRYN. Lord J. RUSS in LL - rose for tire of moving for . : ;save to bring a'Bill to diefitiehise the borOugh of Pen ( ye, and tioaransfer the right-of returning - Members to sit ea Parliament to- the town of Iblochester. It was his in tention, in the proper stage of the Bill, to move that the franchise be granted to occupiers of houses assessed to the poor-rates at 20/. a year, resident within six miles of Man chester. His Lordship then moved, " That leave be given to bring, in a - Bill' to exclude the borough of Penryn, in the county of Cornwall, from the right of sending Mem bers to Parliament; and to enable the inhabitants of Man chester, and of certain townships adjoining, to return two Members to serve in Parliament." Mr. FERGUSSON was of opinion that evidence should be produced to show clearly that the elective franchise ought to be taken from the burgesses. Mr. MANNING hoped the Noble Lord would give surteient time, before the second reading took place, to have the subject thoroughly examined. Lord J. RUSSELL was wiling to give any tune that might be deemed necessary for the defence of the btirgesses. L e ave was then given t o b r i ng i n th e bill. BOROUGH OF EAST RETFORD. Mr. TENNYSON, after a few wordi, in which he de clared his willingness, if necessary, to adduce farther evi dence of the corrupt state of the above borough,' moved, " That leave be given to bring in a bill to exclude the borough of East lictford from electing members to serve in Paniaretht, and to enable the town of Birmingharo to elect two Representatives in lieu thereof." Mr. W. BANKES said, the circumstances of this case were of a very peculiar nature. The Committee which sat to consider the election for East Retford commenced their labours in May last, and terminated them at the end of that month ; and, by virtue of the power of suspending the writ, which the House possessed, that borough had since remained unrepresented. It was acknowledged that the writ was suspended ; that the gentlemen who had set up for the borough were unseated, not for bribery, but for treating, which was a very inferior offence. Now, if that were the only offence against those who seated them, and if no charge of bribery were substantiated against those gen tlemen, it was clear that there could have been no suspen sion of the writ— But the Committee made a special Re port with respect to bribery having been committed on former occasions, and also with reference to its having been expected on this by those who concurred in electing the then Members. No bribery was either brought home to the Members or to the electors. The Members were, hoWever, unseated, by the suspension of the writ, and the Consequence was, that there was no per son in the House connected with the boroogh, or interested in investigating the business. He knew how ittefficient an advocate he should prove, if he offered to take up the cause of those parties ; but having been nominee on the'Election CoMmittee, and therefore better acquainted with the circumstances of the case than the members ge nerally, he considered it his duty to call the attention of the House, from time to time, to the circumstances. It was impossible to say that the present evidence formed fit ground for disfranchisint this borough, and depriving - individuals of their rights. He entreated his Learned Friend that this Bill should be proceeded in with as little delay as possible, because, as they were taught that persons accused were presumed to be innocent until they were found guilty, it was evident that this case of the burgesses of East Retford was rather a hard one. After a few words from Mr. BATLEY and 31r. TENNY , - son, who observed that no time should be lost in the pro secution of this measure, leave was given to bring in the Bill.' • PAUPER LUNATICS. .Iqr. GORDON gave notice that he would on Tires "day;' Feb.' 13,. Move for leave to bring in a Bill, pursuant to the resolutions 'of last 'session, un:the subject of pauper lunatic asylums. Mr. TENNYSON brought in a Bill to exclude the . , Bo rough of East Raiford. for : the. future from the privilege of sending _members 1i Vargaracni; and to transfer the fran chise-froin that borough to--the 'town of Birmingham.- , --.. Bead the first time, and - ordered. to be read a second time on - the 15th of F e b ruar y. - 7 TENNYSON then moved for an account of the number of • inhabitant houkholders - in the-town of Bit ming ham at. the, :Ouse . of?. the year .1827, distinguishing those whose annual holdings were, under 10/. ; with. an ac, count of the amount of poor-rates and ethex parochial charges leviedin the same. year, An Ron.. MZINIBEit, whose name Ave,nould- not learn, moved for do account of all Tin and Copper imported into 'England from . January, 1827, to January, 1828 ; .also for an account of the quantity of Copper exported" from this country in the same year. . , The: House then ailjournt.d at 1-lall-pastaix o'clock. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS Jovis, 314 die January,. 1828. - , Resolved—That this House will,not receive any Peti tion for Private Bills after Friday, the 15th day of Fe bruary next. Resalved—That - no Private Billrbe read the -first time after McMday, the.l7th day of March next-- ftesolved--That this House will not receive any Report of such Private Bill after Monday, the sth day of May nut. • . • ; Ordered—That the said 11.csolations be printed. .J. H. LEY, Cl. Dorn. Corn. OMAR OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. Lord Commissioners Speech to be considered. - • NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DA Y. 1. Mr. Littleton—Appointment of Select Committee of - Appeal on Private Bills. 1!1"r., Greene—Bill to empower Clergymen and their Parishioners to commute for Corn Rents the Tithes within their respective parishes. NOTICES GIVEN ON TUESDAY AND YESTERDAY. Monday, Feb 4. Mr. George Bankes—Bill to relieve Roman Catholics from double payment of Land Tax. Thursday, Feb. 7. Mi. Brougliam—Motion touching the state of the Law in this Country, and its administration in the Courts of Justice,. with, a view to such Reforms. in the same as time may have rendered necessary and experience may have shown to be expedient. Tuesday, Feb. 12. 1. Mr. Michael Angelo Taylor—Returns connected with _ _ the. Court of Chancery. 2. Nr. Tennyson—To postpone Warrant for East Ret ' ford Writ. Thursday, Feb. 14. Afr. Hobhouse—To move a Vote of Thanks to Vice-Ad miral. Sir Edwaid Codrington, and the Officers and Men engaged in the battle of Navarin. Tuesday, Feb. 19. Mr. Robert Gordon—Bill, in pursuance of the Recom , mendation of the Committee of last Session on Pauper Lunatics and Lunatic Asylums. Thursday, Feb. 1. Loud John Russell—Repeal of ,the . COrporstion and Test Acts. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. 'FRENCH PAPERS. -- (From the Gazette - de France of Jan. 30.) CONSTANTINOPtt; t*, 31.—Several persons have lately been exiled from the capital, they are chiefly English and Russian .snbjects, or Baratlis, whose means of subsistence appeared doubtful to the magistrates. :All these individuals, to the number of about 2.50, have been transported to the Archipelago, WI board vessels fielikted: for the purpose: The English and ussian vessels, laden with corn, which have not been able to quit this port since the battle of Navarin, have beeit obliged - t0...5e1l their _cargoes at any price they could get, because they have not been able-to obtain firmans, and cargoes .of dlis nature aie in danger of being damaged by delay. The Porte continues to hasten the military arma- Merits - Of -every - description: - Independently 'of the ilkasores already known, the High Treasurer has - keen ordered to take .care that the, troops are pun -441Y :1 4 i0, which in fact, has been attended to. 4 13 Said that a line of teleiiaPhs is to be esta !)lisbP4 on the Dardanelles, fur the purpose of iorni mg a commuttication between Smyrna - •and the • eapital. - • - • - It is said that Ibrahim has expressed a wish to tGurn , Alexandria Nith his troops.—Art,s,:sburgh PART") ob - scriio of the 20th giVCS lIOWS frOm Selo to the 11th of Decem ber. At, the time the Turks continued to hold out, and occasionally' made sallies. Colonel Fabvier bad been in the night to Chesme, to take possession of the bo a ts by me ans of which provisions, ammuni , don ' and even reinforcement s had been conveyed to the Turks in the fort, but he had returned to Scio without success. FRENCH FUNDS, JAN. 29.—Five per Cents., 104 f. ; Three per Cents., 69f. 70e. ; Bank Stock, 1,900 f. ; Naples Stock 76f. 30e. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 72kf. ; Ilaytian Lodi], 675 f. Exchange on Loudon, one month, 25f. 10c. t three months, '2sf, PAIDESOF STOCKS Tills DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. Bbl 4 1 Old Annuities 3 per Cent. Cons 13% % New Ditto 31( per Cent v Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 61 62 pin. Ditto Red. 9 3% is % Ditto WO 2d. 61 62 pm. 4 per Cent. New ... 101% 100 3 Ditto Small Ditto, 1826 ' 102 j e s 3 2 3 , I Ditto Commercial —pm. Baiik L Ann. 19 9-16 ! Bank for Account — India Stock ............ ...... 249 India for Account — Ditto Bonds 93 pm. Cons. for Ac, 851i'Xli PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bends, 5 percent. BraZilian Bonds " 61% I 'Buenos Ayres Bona,— 40 3' Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct. Colombian Bonds 203 I Ditto, 1824 Danish, 3 per cent. Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 1 7 3 4 1 743 (; Guatmala . . . ......... . 51exican Bonds.. Do. 1825 44 2% 3 I ij THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1821, Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Russian, New 4..91 3 Spanish, 1821 4..1014 IW3 F r en c h Rentes, 5 p. C. lExchange • —t. —c. 3 per cent 69f. The. —Exchiinge ,25f 2Cc, DAY 'AT Dlkig O'CLOCK.. Paid.per Share. 1 . pm.) . X2O B3 84_ qrog lAn.) • ' 23 11 ..... 210 130 pm.) 35 l6 154 KS.—DUBLIN, JAN. 20. St. Patrick lnsur. (per sh.) —. Royal Irish Ditto I" ._ National Ditto — Patriotic Ditto — Hibernian Bank 171 i Provincial Ditto — Royal Irish Mine -- Imperial Mine • -- Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings — PRICES OP SHARES THI: . . Brazilian Mining Co. (iss.,at st. Columbian Mining Co: (iss. at 51. Mexican Mining Co. 'llalpuxahua Mining Co United Mex. Min. Uo. (iss. at 2/ PRICES OF IRISH S'IOC Bank Stock Consols, 3 percent. 56 Gov. Stock, 334 per cent 9214 Ditto, New 92 3 4 4 per Cent. 101% Gov. Deb. 3 1 ,4 per cent. 94 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast (Mice Deb. 4 v. ct FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. AMSTERDAM, JAN. 29.-11. 97 1 / 2 .-..TW0M01111 115 , 11. 90. HAMBURG'', JAN. 25.-13. 9Y,;.—Two months, 13. 8. CHRISTIANIA, JAN. 16.—Two months, 6. 12. LEIPSIC, JAN. 22.—Two months, 6. 15. BERLIN, JAN. 22.—Three months, 6. 25%. VIENNA, JAN. 16.—Two months, 9. 52. - FRANKFORT, JAN. 24.—Three months, 148%. Due. I Arrived. Arrived. Due. .......... _ ___ O America 0 0 Hamburg!' 2 o Brazil 0 1 Holland 0 O Buenos Ayres ...... 1 0 Jamaica 2 1 Dublin O Flanders 0 0 Lisbon ...... ... ..... .... 0 1 France 0 0 Malta .. ........... ..... 0 O Gottenburgh 2 0 Mexico 0 O Guernsey& Jersey. 0 . I Waterford 0 Lrb 1r • i ~ .1. '42) . • 44.7 I v a ....„ 4 444 - .-.11... LONDON, , FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1828. A new writ was moved for last night for the election of a Member to represent Dover, in the room of Mr. BOOTLE WII,BRAHAM, now Lord SKELMERSDALE. We understand from the best authority that Mr. TRANT will be the new Member. The election will probably take place on Tuesday. A Writ for electing a Baron to serve for the town and port of Dover issued this morning from the Crown Office. The Election of 'a Burgess to serve in Parlia ment for Hirwich, in the room of the late Chan cellor of the Exchequer, Mr. HERRIES, will take place on Monday next, the 4th instant. The election of a Burgess to serve in Parlia ment for Haslemere, in the room of the Right Honourable J. BECKETT, will take place on Monday the 4th instant. The Debate of last night in the House of Commons will be read with much interest by those who are concerned in the welF _4llO. and tranquillity of Ireland. The speeches of Lord PALMERSToN, and of the Right Hon. V. FITZGERALD, contain such unqualified declara tions, that the present Administration has been formed on principles of the strictest neutrality regarding the Catholic Question, that the most unreasonable must at least suspend their appre hensions that the patronage of Gdvernment is again to be perverted to the propagation of Orangeism. Both these Right Hon. Individuals declared, in the most distinct manner, that they continued in office upon the positive conviction that . a fair and honest neutrality was intended. It is always the part of wise men to consider what is the best course to pursue under diffi cult circumstances, rather than to indulge in melancholy reflections on how much better their situation might have been—and- the adoption of right resolutions is often prevented by con cealing from our view the more favourable circumstances in our lot. Thus we would advise the friends of Ireland not to dwell on the gloomy side of the picture, but to reflect on the just grounds of hope which are contained in the debate of last night. The conversion of Mr. BROWNLow was very happily alluded to by Sir M. W. RIDLEY—of him who was once the bitter enemy, and is now the strenuous advocate, of their cause. But independent of this, which most may consider a forlorn hope, let the Irish reflect, that by the declaration of one Cabinet Mi nister (to be corroborated, no doubt, by all the rest) a perfect neutrality hasbeen secured for the Catholic Question. As a proof of this, it was justly ob served that Mr. LAMB continues in office, the very person who was selected by the late Admi -nistration, and who confessedly enjoys the con fidence and. good will of all parties in Ireland. But.the.unimpeachable good faith and straight forward character of the Duke of WELLINGTON, admitted even by his enemies, , should' alone sa tisfy them that the understanding of a neutrality will be strictly acted up to. Tortuous Councils are seldem familiar to the brave, and we suspect that none will venture to suggest the slightest departure from that course to which the Noble Duke has once pledged his word. • :With a Chief Secretary, therefore, favourable `t'O tle l fr and wah a Cabi net p l e d ge d t o act to i l claims, of impartiality, we would implore the Irish nation not to be cast dowin by the apparent change in their condition, but temperately and, perseveringly to appeal to the justice and the gdod sense of th'e people of England for a restoration of those rights, which they will never extort from her fears, by seditious meetings and futile' threats of vengeance. f Tuesday, and the Ga- Thc French Papers o zetic de France of Wednesday, contain no newt; of interest or importance. In another column we have inserted Elie only extracts worth notice— and these refer to Turkey, but add nothing new. The PORTE is anxious to facilitate the commu nication of intelligence between Smyrna and Constantinople, and a line of Telegraphs is there fore to be established along the Dardanelles for that purpose. This is judicious, for if news be desirable the increased facility of communication must enhance its value. His Majesty's ships Asia and Albion, and the Rose sloop, have arrived last night at Ports mouth, having been under the necessity of com ing home to undergo a thorough repair. By the schooner Federal, arrived in the River from Buenos Ayres, Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, to the 2d of December. The following are extracts : BUENOS AYRES, DEC. 2.--The United States' sloop of war Boston, from Monte Video to Buenos Ayres, had nearly produced a rupture, in consequence of the Boston having had orders to proceed to the latter place. Commodore Biddle, of the Macedonia, waited upon the Brazilian Admiral, to acquaint him of the circumstance, in order that he might avail himself of the opportunity to forward any commu nication he might have to make. The' Admiral, how ever, took the information in extreme dudgeon, asserting that it was a direct breach of blockade. After some desul•- tory argument on both saes, the Commodore told him that the Boston's orders were positive, and that nothing but force would compel her to desist from executing them. Here ended the interview, and the next day the Boston got under weigh for her destination, followed by the Im perial frigate Emperatriz. Captain Hoffman offered every thing to be got ready for action, but soon afterwards she was lost sight of. On coming in sight of the Brazilian squadron, an officer was sent, stating that Norton had received orders not to per mit any vessel to pass. For answer, Captain Hoffman said he cared not for the blockading squadron's orders, but that he should proceed for his destination. A second time he prepared for action, and soon after Norton came on board, when, seeing the preparations, he remarked, in a sneering manner, he hoped they were not going to shoot them. Captain Hoffman merely replied, that cloper,ded upon their own condqct, and again stated his resolution to proceed. Norton took his departure, and the Boston pro ceeded without further interruption. Capt. J. G. Bynon bas been appointed, by a decree of the Government, dated the 22d inst., second in command of the national squadron. The British barque packet Rinaldo arrived here on the Ist December, from Falmouth. Despatches have been received from Mendoza, announc ing the departure of a quantity of gunpowder and musketry for this city." By the Hague Courant, of the 30th ult., it appears that the King of SWEDEN has deter mined upon convoking au extraordinary Storthing of the Norwegians. We trust a better spirit will prevail between his MAJESTY and his Par liament than existed last year :---- sTOCKMOL3I, JAN. 15. His Majesty the King resolved on the Bth of this month in the Norwegian Council of State, to convoke an extra ordinary Storthing, but the day of its meeting: is not yet fixed. KAMM, JAN. 29. On the 27th arrived at Helvoetsluys the Wilhelmina, Captain S. Palm, which left Batavia on the 27th Sept. ; as we have already had accounts frotn the. Island to the 4tla of October,. it brings nothing new respecting the state of affairs. Harnburgh Papers to tbe-Q6th ult., have been received this morning. They contain nothing important of a political nature. The Duke of RovlGo (SA va FLY) has gained a laW-suit against the Treasury of Berlin, the Court having awarded him the highest value of his estate. It appears that the Swedish Ambassador at our 1 Couit is to be replaced by a Lieut.-General, the pronunciation of whose name must be a sad effort for the Master of the Ceremonies, on announcing the Ambassador to his MAJESTY. For our own part, though pretty familiar with hard words, we can hardly spell Count BJORNST jERNA without counting our fingers, to see that the number of letters is correct. As to pro nouncing the name we utterly despair—SKEL MERSDALE is nothing to it :---. STOCKHOLM, JAN. 15. Baron Von Stjerneld, our Ambassador at the British Court, has, for personal reasons, asked his discharge from that post. His Majesty has appointed for his successor Lieutenant-General 'Count Bjornstjerna, who will enter upon his office in two or three months. On the entrance of Count Von Platen, on his office as Governor of Norway, Is was received with all the respect due to his exalted station and to his personal talinte. The Great Committee for the Affairs of Education met yesterday, for the first time this year. The Crown Prince presided. The Argus reports, that two more Swedish, and one Finland ship, have been totally plundered by Greek pirates in the Archipelago. The weather is now very severe. JAN. 18.—The State Gazette announces that his Ma jesty has appointed the Baron of Nordin to be Counsellor of State, and, in his room, Major-General Peyron, Secretary for the War Department. BERLIN, JAN. 20. The Duke of Rovigo (Savary) has gained, in the first instance, his law-suit against our Treasury, reapecting the dotation of Somerschenburg. The Treasury is condemned to pay the highest value of the estate, between the years 1814 and 1824, and the amount of all the revenues re ceived. JAN. 22.--According to accounts from some of the ports on the Baltic, considerable purchases of corn have been made there for French account, by which a small rise in the prices had been produced. A letter from Toplitz says Austria and England are en gaged in active negotiations for the preservation of peace, and it is even reported that Prince Metternich has resolved to go to Paris and Landon. SCHWERIN, JAN, 21. His Highness has convoked a General Diet, to meet at Sternberg on the sth of March, this year. ILAMBURGH, JAN. 23. Five English Mails to the 18th inst.' inclusive, arrived here together on the 22d. A letter from Christiania says, that orders from his Majesty have been issued to equip two Norwegian brigs ofwar to join a Swedish squadron, which will sail in the month of March, at the latest, for the Mediterranean, to protect the commerce of the United Kingdoms. Te Allgenzeine Zeitung of the . 23d ult. con tains gloomy accounts of the state of trade at Alexandria, in consequence of the- apprehension of war battler h entert o aine i d lia b vil by the Mercantile interest. since W e rather suspect the article is of an old . date for none is given rziessasszn, JAN. 14. The accounts received from the Steppes of ogefaCteancotranlgAidseira., a in n g no to unc a e c t i h me at ; th t e he tro c u h b i l n e e s ee excited by Khodje Djiang u i r i n Little Buchari a , or E astern Turkestan, are not y e t d raw _ able force into the country, had succeeded in dispersing the troops of Djianguir in the course of last summer, and had obliged that rebel to seek refuge in Bodosabane, soon appeared again at the heado e f okni l vlle 4 e , d o ed o a O tto m tKi e w n o , ,ild i) jeauutt.t he beginning i of this e e Chinese, and retook the town of Kashgar. Th e remains of aMarbiln, haven e tcho io oGene General, who lately owas ly y A LEXANDRIA• Our harbour has been quite desolate and forsaken since the unfortunate event at Navarin ; only three European ships have arrived here since that time, and the French frigate the Vestal is the only foreign man-of-war now here.— Notwithstanding the general tranquillity trade is totally at a stand from fear of war. A Tartar from Constantinople, who is reported to have brought important despatches for the Paella, has given tise to various conjectures. It is said, among others, that the Porte has called upon the Pacha to place 100,000 men at its disposal, of which he himself is to have the command. It is further said, that it is now intended to make him Pacha of Syria, and that he has been alread y informed from Constantinople of the certainty of a breach with the Allied Powers. Nothing, however, has yet oc curred here which can give any probability to these reports. The Pacha is preparing, to set out on a tour of inspection through the country. He will in the first instance go to" Cairo and review the troops there. GENEVA, JAN. 18 We have received very recent accounts from Count Capo d'lstria. - He has not proceeded directly from Ancona. to Greece, which so much needs his presence, but to Malta. We are not well informed of the causes of this unexpected determination ; • perhaps he wishes to meet the heroes of Navarin, and escorted by them, to land in the distracted country : perhaps he hoped to take sonic English troops as an wort lastly, he perhaps intends to wait for the issue of certain movements which again agitate Greece, and seem to be hostile to the President. His Majesty's packet brig Kingfisher has arrived with a Jamaica and Mexican mail. She sailed from Jamaica on the 7th Nov., from Vera Cruz Dec. 14th, the Havannah on the 28th, and from Bermuda on the Bth January. By her we have letters and tapers to the above dates. The private letters represent the state of Mexico as most gloomy. Business was very dull.— The expulsion of the old Spaniards was deter mined on, and produced general regret among all well-wishers to the freedom and prosperity of the country : His Majesty's ship Pylades was expected, to leave Vera Cruz in two or three days, but with no dollars on board, or the least probability of any for account of the Government. She will bring specie and cochineal, on account of the expatriated old Spaniards. It is stated that the President is extremely desirous to maintain the credit of the country, but he is not backed by the other members of the Govern ment, and there is not sufficient power in the Executive to enforce more decided measures. The packet, we under stand, brings 8,000 dollars for the use of the Representa•. tine of the Mexican Government here. NEW ORLEANS, DEC. 10.—The accounts which have just arrived here from Mexico, through the channel of Spanish letters, are gloomy in the extreme. The law of banishment has been generally adopted in the Mexican States : in consequence, 1,200 Spaniards were preparing to leave the capital. In the city of Guadalaxara, the Spaniards were very roughly handled. Two hundred Spaniards in a few weeks would embark from Vera Cruz, in American vessels, for New York and New Orleans; they bring with them about half a million of dollars. VERA CRuz, Dec. s.—ln relation to the projected ex pulsion of,the Old Spaniards, the public have been per fectly quiet, and there is no reason to anticipate distur bances : what is supposed to be the will of the people bas been loudly expressed ' and generally, and there is no doubt that the Federal Congress will accede to it. A pro ject of a law for the purpose is now under discussion, and will probably soon pass. This measure will obviate the dissentious that would otherwise occur : exceptions will doubtless be made in favour of long residence, matrimony, and acknowledged ,patriotism. (From the Vera Cruz Patriot of Dec. 15.). The ‘Cqugress of Vera Cruz adopted a law on the 4th ult., at Jalapa, for - the expulsion of all unmarried Spa niards, under 50 years of age, from the country, within 30 days from the publication of the decree in the place in which they might reside.. This allows them to remove all their property, and pledges the faith of the State for its safety, 'if left in the hands of agents. The promulgation of this decree was received with the greatest satisfaction by the inhabitants of Vera Cruz, who testified their joy by parading *ha stresta..prith -bands of music, &c. Commodore Porter was on a visit to Mexico, where_ he had been received with the attentions of the meat distin guished inhabitants. Two Spanish brigs-of-war and a schoonet were Bruising on the coast, and had made several captures. A battaliod oltroops bad left Mexico, under the com mand of Gen; Rincon, destined, -as was supposed, tor Oaxaca, where disturbances existed. Business at Vera Cruz was at a complete stand, in consequence of the agita— tion which prevailed, and many of the Spanish merchants were leaving the country. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE o'CLOL.K. The general appearance of the Consol Market is rather gloomy; they opened at $54 4, both for money and ac count, rose to 554 4, but have since gone back to their first price, at which rate they remain with no business of impor tance doing. Not the slightest variation in the premium on India Bonds or Exchequer Bills has taken place, and they remain precisely at the same rate as they have been quoted for some days. The arrival of the Mexican packet has caused the specu lators in the Bonds to be on the alert ; the intelligence s he brings is any thing but consoling, she has no- dollars on board for Government ; the law for the expulsion of the old Spaniards had created such au alarm that by accounts a day later than the packet, received via Philadelphia, up wards of 1200 of these persecuted individuals were about to leave the country, carrying with them 'the whole of their property, which forms a great portion of the capital in the country. This blind and impolitic measure cannot but tend to the injury and weakness of the Government, in their present wants, and argues little for the spirit of liberality so much boasted of ; the Bonds, from 444 5, have fallen to 414 ; Colombian are 23 4. This Government seems to be consolidating the debt of the country, and taking measures for the appropriation of funds to pay the interest thereof. Brazil Bonds are higher, and have touched 61 ; Buenos Ayres remain the same, being 40 1. A paper of the Ist of Dec. has this morning been received, the only thing thought of was privateering,iand seven of their vessels sailed in the month of November to cruise , a ll well armed and manned ; they will doubtless cause muc h l oss to their oppo nents, the Brazilians, having drawn up a code of regula time which if acted up to will do away with any c om pl a i nt of neutrals. In Shares there is no material alteration. Three per Cent. Console, 854 4; Dittci for the Ac count, 954 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 6614; Three and a-half per Cent- Re duced, 93 4 ; Four per Cent.' 101 4 ; Four per -Cent. - 11326, 103 ; Indi a B on d s , 91 3 pm. ; Exchequer B ills, 61 3 p m . FORElGN.—Brazilian, 60/ 1 ; Buenos Ayres, 40 2 ; Danish, 614 4; Ditto,French, three per Cent. 691 70; Greek , 17 1 1; Mexican, 6 per Cent. , 35 ; Peruvian, 2 44 5 / ; Portuguese, 71 2 ; Russian, 94 ; five 2 2 per 4; Colombian , Cent., Colom 4 2 4 3 ; Spanish, 10 1. MINFS.—AngIo Mexican, 52i dis. ; Brazilian, 37 9 pm. ; Colombian, 3 4 per Share; Real del Monte, 10:15 pm. ; United Mexican, 20 19 dis. ; Mexican Company, 12 per Share. TWO .0' CL 0 CK. Consols continue to look heavy, the present price being 85 $Mexican 6 per rri 17 C .s en z t. Bo o : C ids L , ' O f 6 1-i, f‘. Consols, 851 i ; Mexicali, 401 1. 2 in stituted to th e rectory of Cley next the Sea ; patronOoriv Journal. The Rev. CHARLES COLLYER Ilan been WYNN TommNsos, Esq. —Cam bridge The Small Pox is now prevalent in the parish of Tenbury, in this county. The infection was brought into • one part of the parish by a servant from Stourport ; and almost at the same time, another servant brought it into another part from the neighbourhood of Leo minster. lV orces ter Journal. At Kidderminster f a i r on M on day, r ood beef met a ready sale ; inferior w en t o ff heavily at a t riflin g re duction ; prime sheep so ld we ll a t 7(1. to 7kd. There were but few stores, which were much in demand. At Warwick Fair, on Monday, there wag a good show of fat beasts, which sold from sd. to qd. per lb. sinking the offal. There were but few milkers, whi6 went off at advanced prices. Stores sold briskly at late prices. The Sheep Fair (held for the first time on the Butts) was also well supplied ; mutton fetched from 6d. to 7d. per lb, THE MARKETS.--.(THIS DAY.) CORN., EXCtIANG E. There are fair supplies of nearly all kinds : of Graff this week, ,and another good arrival of Flour. Wheat ' ll dry quality is scarce, - .and well snpports last quotation." , other descriptions:remain dull. Barley meets. i, very heel sale, and Monday's prices are with- diltillty - obtainable . Beans and F'ease are unaltered. Oats remain at the san s terms as last quoted:;' ' FlOni continues to meet a heavy ealo ARRIVALS. • • 1 Wheat.. • Barley: I Oats. . • Flour. : i • 1 , 9 Y) qrs.! 7,500 qrs.:: 7;100 qrs. 'QOOOB34 l ' 5,050 English Irish Foreign " - GENERAL` AVERAGE PRICE OF ERITISII:CP IO4, For the Week ended Jan. 25, 1843, iliade up from the Retii of the Inspettors in the'diftbrent Cities and Towns in Enill lie and Wales, per. Imperial Quarter. ': , - _ • _ Wheat.,.,,.. sls, Sd. Oats ........... 21s, -4d. I 8ean5..........383. 1 , 1iar1ey.......-- Ws. Id. Rye ..—...... 325. 10d. Pea5e............ 395. 1 1 Per Winchester Quarter. ' - ,_' • Wheat......., 505. id. Oats —. 20s. Bd. I 8ean5........375. g d ' I Barley29s. 2d. Rye ...... 31s. 10(1. I Pease ..........38s. 1 1, IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES Of the Six Wiimis PRECEDIT', , Wheat........ 515. 6d. I Oats ...—..,.' 21s. • 3d. I Beans.-- 395. r i , flirley--.295. 10d. Rye :..w:, 335. Od. Pea5e........... 41s. !, Duty on Wheat (this week) imported prior to July 1-is 425. V. SMITHFIELD MARKET. At this day's market, which was but moderately euri plied, Mutton and Veal went off briskly, the former at 0, advance of 4d., the latter Bd. per toile; Latit with BO and Poik the trade was Very dull at Monday's tiritec PRICES PER STONE OF SLIM TO SINK THE OFF'ALSi S. d. toe. d. 11 . t 0 6 Inferior Beasts 3 0 3 4 Large Lambs Second quality ditto 3 4 310 Primesmall ditto o° d 0 0 Prime large Oxen... 4 4 6 Large coarseCalveir 5 2 Prime Scots, &c. .... 4 6 410 Prime small ditto '6 8 ,pl Inferior Sheep 3 6 310 Large HO g S 4 8 11 Second quality ditto 3 8 4 0 Small Porkers 5 4 5 1 ,1 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 8 410 Suckling Calves 12s to 40s. W I , SoutbdownWethers 410 5 OuarteroldPigs 12s to 18s.ear SUPPLY, AS FER CL, Beasts, I Sheep. 424 3,590 Mitch Cows were scarce and with her small-Calf, prnducir :ERK'S!STATEiIENT. Ca ll lzs. w I dear - an useful short bor n ' ftg 251- • NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Ciiitass. • 5..d.t05.41. • ; . • Beef 3 2 4. 2 Veal iklutten 3lO • 4 6 Pork s44 . do 4. FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. At the market this morning there was exhibited a 1 lerably fair stock of fish. Cod-fish, Turbots, Soles, & Brills; were the chief `kinds' in 'demand. - The followiol were-the prices :',-- • • PriraeXurbot, each . -.. 2°4 '10 "0 ' t° trl Ditto small, per do. - Fine Cod-fish, each -' -10 0 18 0 0 inferior ditto •-* 6 7 Smelts, per. 46 0 0 10 0 Fine Whitings, per 15 .. - 3 6 10 0 Salmon, per lb. Scate, each Brill, each - • - - 3 Fresh Herrings, per hundred • Live Gnn Flounders,e s each 3 0 4 2 quartern ........., 33 1, 6 60 120 4 6 6 0 Fine Lobsters, per score • - — 4 O 0 45 % inferior ditto l5 0 20 % Shrimps, per gallon Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 6 0 ' .7 v Best Common Oysters, per bushel Natives • 22 0 20 0 Salmon, the season for which is now coming in, tippet very fine ; there has been a considerable fplantity in t market for the last few days. Fresh Herrings sad • Spri are getting ordinary, the season for them is fast approac ing to a close. Herrings have spawned, and are cone quently without roe, in which state they arc said to unwholesome ; Salmon, it is held, are exactly the revel' as they are unfit for human food when full of spawn: CITY 111/I,RKETS.--(TWELVE O'CLOCK.) PLANTATION SuGnas.--The business done iL West India ,Sugars this week has been very Ihnite 6 the sales altogether not exceedingl,4oo hhds., price however remain witho u t a lt e ration: the ,attentiof of the buyers appears to hare been nearly wholll devoted to the public sales of Mauritius Sugar whie have been brought forward, the quality of the great' part being exceedingly good, and of the descriptioe suited to the Grocery trade; 8,475 bags , was tbi "total quantity offered, the *hole'of which were take off with considerable spirit at froin.s4s. to 58s. fd low 'to fine browns, and 595. to 635. for low to iii yellows, for a few lots of very fine bright yelloe 645. to 655. was obtained : the prices generally .wet' considered to be about Is. lower than those paid the sale on Friday last. . . Delivered last week from West India Docks, 3,061 hilt% 141 tre. _ Stock on hand in West India Docks (oi 29th inst.) 26,117 hhds ; 2,475 trs. Stock on hand in West India Docks (onSlet Jan:lB97). 115,194 hhds. ; 2,407 try._ FOREIGN S U GARS... The enquiries are numerous , but very little business appears to have been done; a few chests Brazil were offered on Tuesday last WI public sale, the prices of which were from 275. foe , brown to 365. for low white. iREFIN EL "SUGARS.,.In consequence of the gene Tallsearcity of goods, the business =done this wee has been rather limited; the demand for 46 ship', ping qualities continues steady, and•tbe buyers stil l offer Is. to Is. .6d. per cwt. advance on the preset price for brown 'lump, deliverable in the middle 0 , March next : in crashed there is a good deal doing' the fine - grocery descriptions are more in request. COFFEE.--1,165 bags Foreign have been sold bf, public sale this week, good to fine ordinary Braei 375. 6d. to 38s. 6d., barely supporting the prices el, last week; the demand for Foreign Coffee for the Mediterranean = continues extensive c. in :Plantatio n' very little business has been done; a large parcel s' East India by public sale yesterday, sold at very 100 rates;nearly fine ordinary quality a 385.: the Wail Coffee sold by the East India Company yesterday , was also'sold at lower prices, fair quality a 665. 6d , Delivered last week from West India Docks, 238 cast° l l 1895 bags, &c• Stock on hand in West India Docks (on the 29th inst.) ; 11,525 casks, 8 8,543 bags, Stock on h an d in West India Docks (on the 31st Jan , ) 10,370 casks, 79,887 bags, &c. FEIJIT.—There arc some arrivals of New Cur' rants, which are now landing; prices remain firm parcel of New Denia Raisins in baskets has beer, sold this week a 40 5., qua li ty very goo d ; N ew Re° Smyrna Raisins are mere in demand, some parcel` have been sold a 4.55. , Russ still continues in .little demand, and no pug s chases are made but= for immediate wants ; the stock is about 1,200 hhds. and plineheons.lese . Os° last year. - SPICES have undergone no material variatioo; nutmegs are rather lower; cinnamon commands sale at the former advance. Pepper is heavy, sI I large deliveries have been made since - this day weel‘' viz. about 41,600 lbs. WooL.---The sales of Spanish, German, NO South Wales, and other -Wools, noticed in o il i , ; last, went off with much animation yesterday an / .Wednesday. The prices obtained were good for eh' quality. German, third quality, fetched from 1 " 3d. to 2s. 3d.: Australian from Is. 3d.-tole. s(l' and Spanish Wools were sold at about the sail / prices as given privately. The import of Wool ` since this day week has been trifling. The veries of Spanish have amounted to about 23,00' stock o f . fallow is rapidly de: I bs T ., ,,t a t it l o v f ._ G T er h m e an rather under 30,000 casks. Th e about 22,000 lbs. 9 g to is 395. per cwt. Tallow for f' moreere a s i nag:2,o%7.d Thespeculation cvt. The deliveries :n stnthoetchkae hasai esltebseebevneeencoomd:ise):: 375. Is only per cwt. tire delivery BnisTnEs rather more is doing than of la pg h tr a iie li i e el t b ti h‘ e i e sr n emod l u O cr. , el 3 ici 3 in and ll tei prices area in better. sALT rETRE n the beginnin g of the week et periti i ced a decline of from Is. to I s . 6d, per et' ow i n g to large arrivals. The de liveries in we ,k, ending last might, have been 2,509 cwt. demand continues regular, but the price has not lo ° terially recovered from the depression. INDIGO.- 7 -The East India sale kas finished. Be' gal and Benares upon the average: have sold fro " 6d. to 9d. under - the October sale, s hi pp i ng qua litied Madras from 3d. to 9d. under last sale. Ondesw which there was a large quantity; from 6d; to 15.5, under the October sale. As the 'kale' colietud'co prices rather improved. The accounts received t. favourable. Alth oug h t h e weat hei day before yesterday of the Indigo' crop 'were 11 tremely • been variable with much ram in most distrfe,t s t 'be full average crop was considered certaili,--in° t d quality in general good. The deliveries from A d warehouses in the last seven days have eve" 22,00011:15.• ' • - ' 61 / In SILK business is lees active than prev iou sly that sonx was havi t costs Hi not e that Ti ports T 1 •train bank „tit ‘s of -is .,a e t oil of The that St. /1 teres triol , trin prey; tinue acme burin fect r cepte affida in th knot Mess the I had anion nel d uncle ming plain • Unth the that and /dile state feet]: .• give deck Iv that ' accol • an is • reap as tei It a/ cone plain aWa 3 agai / the site s the i quest on tl Was i Weds the I , denei tied; the c • 'You then when tO - 9 vere liven troul . whet nibs It r e Tke du e t ulna havii not titir acti taie mui b•~ 2UII e'er! suni Ese foni wig' 990 coin fact fair Beef Mud Suck Stipp H befo ship Imps dim( Spel 'sew 'ship Coil] adop to pt order Tiber renti matt lister of In at g begs the is mai that peusi to-n l bird!