The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-17 00:00:00

o the unnecessary progress of slip-build►ng. Our ships ►ere actually rotting in the Docks. Sir E. OWEN maintained the necessity of building ships f war. Sir H. PARNELL said, that America was always Placed before them upon every occasion of this kind, and every species of expense was justified by her example. Sir E. OWEN observed, that the great extent of our possessions in every quarter of the globe, and our large commerce, rendered it absolutely necessary that we should have ships competent to cope with those of America, or any other Power, whenever they should encounter them. Mr. H TIME said there was nothing in the state of the American navy to frighten this country. America had but twelve ships, and she had eased building for two years : mor were any of the States of Europe doing any thing in that way at present. —The grant was then agreed to. £25,000 was then voted for Charges of Pilotage. £5,808 fro• Salaries of Officers in Foreign Yards. £51,929 for Salaries of the Officers of the Victualling Yards. _ Mr. HUME complained of the amount of this rote, and asked what was the charge for flour? Sir G. CLERK said it was 30,000/., and that it had been found the best economy to build mills, and enable tVe Victualling De partment to make the seamen's biscuit and bread, secure from the shameful adulteration practised by Auden. After a few words from Mr. MABERLY, the vote was carried. .f.. 30,0137 were then granted for the Salaries of the Naval Medical Establishment, and, On the motion of Mr. HUME, at twelve o'clock, the House resumed, the Chairman reported progress, and oh tained leave to sit again. On the Order of the Day being read for the House re• solving itself into Committee upon the Stamps Allowance• Mr. HUME proposed a clause, that no distributor should l'ecgv." a greater remuneration than 2-4 per cent. Mr. DAWSON resisted the amendment ; and eon tended that rio portion of the public revenue was collected at so small an expense as the Stamp Duties. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER followed Up the arguments of the preceding speaker, and expressed an earnest hope that the Hon. Member would nut perse • vere in pressing his amendment. Rash motions of this nature might prove eventually more a source of loss than a saving to the country. Mr. HUME having expressed his determination to urge .bis a mendment, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that the further consideration of the subject be postponed ;Intl': Monday next, which was agreed to. Adjourned at One o'Clock. THE COUNTESS OF ESSEX'S CARD PARTY —On Thurada- evening was attended by—The Bavarian Mipister, the D o wager Marchioness of SALISUORY, the M u ter of the Rolla, Lady AFFLECK, Mrs. DEERING, Lady DEERING, Misses I.,LacKwier.i., Mr. and Mrs. PARNTIIER. Mrs. BIBS, Countess .I.XDOI,Fr, Lady TANCRID, Hon. tzeneral CAM., Mrs. ARTHUR SLANUOPE, MISS JOWNES. ARGYLL Rooms.—The last Masquerade for the season took place at these Rooms last night, it was not very crowded, but there wag nevertheless a good deal of company, who amused theinselvas until an early hour thi. morning. There were a few " droll fellows," and Mr. \Vizir.; irr's Champaign. added nut a little to the hilarity cif the evening. DRURY LANE THEATRE.-MiSg FOOTE took her benefit at this Theatre last night, and was ap plauded throughout her performances by as full a House as we hate seen for the season. The evening's entertair snents eutdisted of " As you like it," with Miss l'oorz ReKialind ; the " Romp ;" and " Clari," in which, for the first time in Loudon, she a❑dertook the part of the Maid tuf Milan. SQMERSETSIIIRE SOCIETY.---011 Tuesday last upwards of a hundred of the friends and subscribers to this most nseful Institution dined at the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate-street. WILLIAM ASTELL, Esq., M.P., took the Chair at six o'clock, supported on the right by WlLLtem DICKENSON, ON., and on tke left by Sir THOMAS LXTH ERIDGE, Bart., the two 'Members for the county of Somer set. The conviviality of the awning was kept up to a late ,k9ur. TI-fILONDON HIBERNIAN SOCIETY. The Anniversary Meeting of this Society was held yester day at the Freemasons' Tavern. Soon after 12, the Earl u3l . 31ouN'Tcasidn. took the Chair, and in an opening ad klres., bore testimony to the good etifeeta produced by the exertions of this Society in many parts of Ireland, of which be had a personal knowledge. The annual report was *Len read by the Secretary : it was on the whole satisfac tots, in its details, and appealed strongly to the liberality of the public. After the rest of the usual routine business bad been gone through, thanks were voted to the Chair man, and the Meeting separated. DESTRUCTION OF THE SOHO FOUNDRY, T lANCIT:EiTEP., BY Fats —The entire of this very ex tensive and raltia.ble foundry, belonging to eairs. PEET, andrYII.I.IAMS, situate at Ancoats, Manchester, wza totafly destroyed by fire on Tleusaday evening last. The fire was discovered between ten anti eleven o'clock, and although the premises are almost eurawnded by water, the flames defied every effort to arrest them y .and, in the space of three hours, reduced the whole pile kuildings, consisting of the foundry model-rooos, joiners'-shop , Sic., together with the expensive machinery ;end models, to (4,..‘? common ....... TILE ADMIRED RESIDEIiCR OF T/IOMAS NE LL, ESQ• DECVASED, IS THUS DCZCRIBIED BY M. GIORGE Bodes :—This delightful retreat has been so long the subject of general commendation, that much of the difficulty that would otherwise present itself in the en deavour to give an adequate description is happily spared. It was the distinguirdring feature of the vicinage in the olden time, and when - reihsequently possessed by the late owner, the high qualifications of Me. SMIRKE were called into active service. Ilia great k e eniue presided over the e a st improvement that had been zeiggested, and cense quently it would partake of the works of supererogation to say one word more in its praise. It ie shut put from po pular gaze by lofty brick walls; erabosonied in ite,rxtensive 'lasv,ri and beautiful grounds, which are laid oat with infinite taste, probably the hest couunentary will be found in the single eapressios, that it was completed render the direction .ef Mr. Rr.rrotr. The mansion was planned for the perfect accommodation of a family of consideration, and erected an the good old-fashioned times when substantiality was voted an indispensable appendage. During the last autumn A complete and thorough repair took place, and the interior was ornamented iri a style partaking of the very best taste; it is therefore pre tented to public notice with out t he usual alloy resulting ', 4 : , :nin an expensive and te di o us outlay of money. Of the ,s4:e.eation it will pro nably s uffice to mention, that it is in the ~virnediate vici nity of the Duke of DevoeuturnE, s favourite ret,t<.t at Chia wick, aryl alm ost approximates upon the G a rden. af the be remarked i n conc l u si o n, fleeticultural Society. It may frontage to the high western that rhere is & a iturnens .. 7 i . la , a without a the h all inierfering with Road Aicil may beneficiallyt_ou ~ .943e in a succese be Itd e d nil isuilding- ape.wlation, 4P ~ .rvy of the comforts .of , l l ' e a r t4 t `e view Park arising i' ca well timbered,, that any une -e ' 1 , 4 , 1' a . 2 , - "sly sir r g r t feet te7i in ex_ :en advantageous plan could AA eight :14WArlied e ; e w-, This front is nearl y il ten feet lc. ).,,eight. The tent, anal enclosed by a Iv a ' , r , 4 , ; 4 14W first p 9 .Veapter. to gardens are very ettensive. Pr e ssieg fiereaard, herbs and vegetables fo r the kitchen. the rur al bridge and fish pond .2:k the next objects for corn. inendation. The r;ncipal garden Occuple°s la considerable space, awl the walls, which are unusually ) o ity , 9 mmer are clothed with a profusion of the best fruit-trees ; thee. a .11 Louse in the centre, overloce'J.ng the passing scertexy ,of, the house western road. The Jonaaio, is ).7 acres, (be it moie dr fess), has already been slightly 3110,W to : the greater part is disposed In park-like grounds, with tireber and timber like trees scattered about in pleeteiK; negligence ; the plan tation and shrubLery w a lks environ the whole, And the • latter is won derfull y prolific., and .s.doram by sairio, c.nd American plants of the most rare and ectimable kind. ,:• progreseing, through this " little ParadLse,' the flower- %artier), in all its varied and beautiful form, prise e ete itself, w i t h ornamental water , for g o ld and sil ver gal l to adorn die tee , tre. Mr• nreToN s genius presided over the disposi tion of the flower-garden. • At £)swestry Fair, 015 Saturday and Monday last, the price s = scarcely came up to those above mentioned. Fair, Shrewsbury v.L. I . I outllly on Tuesd ay and more favourable for setters than y in the wool, obtained ta 77. Wednesday last was rathe: ' -eady customers. There some previous fairs. Fat Silt-. per lb. ; Ewes and Lambs found 1. and extra.ozdinary was a considerable number of pie, • n,,9;ler b. l s : suckers prices were demanded, especially for small '- sold at from 18s. to 225. per head , (perhap s I s• ad, ), and strong Pigs obtained a high price, but scarcely SO b..,: , 1, as what was asked some time ago. Fat cattle sold at frog( rid. to tilid per lb. according to quality : Stores, and Cows with Calves, found ready purchasers, as the grass grows rapidly. There was a moderate supply of Cheese ; skim t os. to ido. per cwt. ; middling 60s. to G. ; hest £5.9. I flacon lid. to ta._ per lb, Hams tild. _ PRICES OF STO4'ES THIS Bank stock -- I 3 per Cent. Red. SSII; 5 3 per Cent. Cons S s ii rki i 3Y4 per Cent. 9 - Pi Ditto Red. Wili 4 per Cent New Ditto, 1826 102% Bank L Ann. 19 3-16 % India Stock - Ditto Bondi 97 99 pm. I PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. Brazilian Bonds .5.9;, 8 Buenos Ayres 80nd5...59 8!;,1;, Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct. 27 Colombian Bonds — Ditto, 1824. Danlih, 3 per cent. Greek Bonds Ditto, :825 Guatimala Mexican Bonds Do. 152.5 42 PRICES O 1 IRISH STOCI Bank Stock Consolg, 3 per colt. Gov. Stack, 3Xi per 9144 tto, New I per Cent. 100,' Gov. Deb. 34 per cent.... 93 V, Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent Hallast (Mice Deb. 4 n. et MA Arrived. Due. O America 1 O Brazil . 0 Buenos Ayres 1 Dublin 0 Flanders 0 ▪ France it Gottenburgh 0 Guernsey & Jersey, 0 PUGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOK TO-MORROW. 110rning...45 minutes atter 4.1 Evening.... 3 minutes after 5 THE CATHOLIC QUESTION. Being duly sensible of the importance attached to the result of the Debate on the CATHOLIC QuEsnov, We resolved on Monday last to send an EXPRFSS with it to LIFLAND, LIVERPOOZ., &c., and we have new much plea- sure in adding that ()lir exertions have been crowned with complete snccess. We received the following from an esteemed Corre- spondent, to whose disinterested exertions we are deeply indebted : numni, )IA 15, 1823. MN' DEAR SlR— Your don's in order to promulgate the result of the Catholic Debate, have justly immortalised your Paper. Nothing could be more successful,—and your liberality is the theme of general admiration and gratitude. W• had your Paper at Three o'clock Yesterday Evening, and it went through the kingdom twenty-four hours earlier than the Mill ! Ever faithfully your's, ":= Ett LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 17, ISM It will be perceived that Sir F. BURDETT'S Motion for a Conference with the Lords met with no opposition in the House of Commons, and that the Conference has been appointed to be held on Monday next in the Painted Chamber. Unable as we are to speak with certainty, even as to the nature of that Conference, it would be useless to specu late on its results ; but, if the supposed ob ject of opening a negociation with the Court of Rome be obtained, we are inclined to think that the question }lad better stand over for the present Session, in the very favourable position which it at present occupies. We are aware that many zealous friends of the cause may consider such counsel the result of unnecessary apprehension, but we would call upon them to consider how the case stands. The Ministerial Leaders in both Houses (we will suppose) unwilling to concede their opinions of unconditional Emancipation, are vet ready to enter into treaty with the POPE, for the purpose of obtaining the Veto, or such securities, as they may suppose to be necessary. Their late conduct in a nearly similar case, demands the confidence of the Catholics, and under such circumstan ces, would it not be preposterous to press the question to a result, which is almost inevitable, were it vigorously opposed by the Duke and Mr. PEEL-an opposition which would be 21most justifiable, if with sincere purpcms of tranquillizing the country, they are not allowed to do it in their own way. Our weir-known devotion to the cause should alone shelter us from any suspicion as to our motives in throwing out this suggestion, but we have reason to believe that such a course would be approved of by influential individuals amongst the Catholics themselves. Our reasoning being merei hiwthetical, of course falls to the ground, on ascertaining «14 we are mistaken in our pre mises ; but we are quite K444.4,ent that the good will of the Duke of \VFW WGWPW ?,D4 Mr. PEEL ;you'd be well purchased by the loss of year, iK asceiva i ;Ring the state of the Question in the Upper House. The re,c,eipt of the French Papers vegterclay, by express, enabled us to anticipate the ordinary channels of communication, and we have this 4,4 y nothing new to add upon that subject which now ec2f.zr.osses the p o li t i ca l attent i on o f E uvoi x.!, Corre. : .. ond i e a t : ch , i o il f ,g the 9th The Nuremberg n the r i . : l l3 ::: p s p i ::::::g p t r l e ia t t ty deileearilnyval:iown far O { r, r, i 6ey . had part of Russia against long been preia—listed lOW Wirt army in Georgia ... ,the Turki,ji possessions ,in .A.Aia.;-„, mt.'s, :NtAtte. k - 1 5 The peace just conoln4ed between Illissia and Persia hay been proclaimed here .with great aolemnity. This happy _event will restore our conunerce ; to io Copper activity. • i t was believed at ..c.st that a strong divisi9n or tbe army in GeOrgia would March -to join t.hie 'Western army, but in consequence of tfredli o4it:rs frDiii St . P etersl u ir g h this movement will not tate iiiikke,e; tge-PeOl• Paskewitscli is oow engaged in organizing a separ@te ..(-: 0 4 3 , Y°: IQ or 12,000 men, tit command of wlocii will be 1,-i; , ,ei,' /I/ Peneral Krassotiaky, and which is said to tie iateaed for an invasion of the 13(-!..4itilik N f Atalzike (Turkish 6 e"ge4) , Tbe Russian Cabinet sekiii,; to have:serious grottoes of COMplait4 kg4nst the P_ acha of that pi OY i n Ce, who has :k c t ell so equivocal'a part ,tiring the whole Persian wai. Pn th.:lbtedly be pad positive 0 ,,,-k3 on the subject from Corc- Ito. stantinople, for he at different times allowed several divisions of the Persian troops to march through his ter ritory,, and supplied them with provisions. It is said that in the battle of the 4th of March, 1827, the Russian light troops took two Turkish emissaries, who were sent by the Pacha to the Persian camp. Though these particulars need confirmation, it is nevertheless certain that the Rus sians are making preparations for an invasion into Turkish Georgia. The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 10th inst. says, on the authority of letters from Malta, dated the 22d ult., that the Admirals of the English and French squadrons had received orders whenever they heard that the Russian army had crossed the Pruth, to separate themselves from the Russian Squadron. Should any thing umpleasaßt occur, Count HEY DEN will find it far easier to pass through the Dardanelles into the Black Sea, than through the Straits of Gibraltar : LEGHORN, APRIL 22. Letters from Malta, of the 16th instant, say that Ad miral Heyden has sailed to strengthen the blockade of Na varin, and to act in conjunction with the French and Eng lish squadrons. It might he inferred from this that the Treaty of July 6 is still in force, and that the three Powers are acting in perfect concert for the pacification of Greece. But the same letters also affirm, that Admirals Codrington and De Rigny have received instructions from their Courts, according to which, as soon as they receive news that the Russians have entered the Turkish territory, they are to separate their squadrons from the Ru'sian, and to art alone. This statement makes us again uncertain with respect to the real intentions of the three Courts ; the exchange of Couriers between London and Malta, and Malta and St. Petersburgh, is very frequent. Whether the men of war of the European Powers placed at the dis posal of Count Capo d'lstria, will also separate if these squadrons in the Mediterranean have really received such orders, must he highly important to Greece. 'We hear front Egina, that Count Cape d'lstria in tends :e remove the seat of the Greek Government to Napoli di Romania. Colonel Fabvier, General Church, and Dr. Geese, intend to leave Greece. VIENNA, MAY s.—Metalliques, 89 15-16ths ; Bank Shares, 1,017. Sir ROBERT WILSON last night gave notice that he would on Monday next put some ques tions to Ministers, touching the present state of our Foreign relations. The Russian Army, and Constantinople ? Or the French Loan, and the levy of sixty thousand men, i f France must in terfere in the struggle? It will be seen by the Commons' Report that the labours of the Finance Committee are not likely to be of much public benefit this year. Indeed, the impracticability of their making a Report is the main cause for now bringing forward the Estimates, which had been deferred to this late period of the Session in the delusive expectation that the Report would be made . But, notwithstanding this delay, the Committee have not been idle :—they had had forty-seven sittings from twelve to four o'clock— had examined thirty-eight witnesses, three hun dred and thirty-seven accounts, and had printed two thousand pages of evidence. Sir GEORISE CLERK moved for the same number of men as last year, being 30,000, for seven lunar months, but an amendment was made to reduce the num ber—which was negatived. We do not see how this country—the greatest maritime power on the globe can do with less than thirty thousand sea men, when France boasts of having now seven ' teen thousand men in eighty-seven ships• of-war up the Mediterranean. Let us be saving, or pe nurious Wynn will, in all other establishments, but that which is alone the distinguishing glory and protection of the country. Carping economy is one thing—and provident security another. THE FUNDS-(TUIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK. COnsols continue fair to-day, and the disposition to sell, which was evinced early yesterday, has in a great measure subsided, it tieing stated that the warlike armaments which have been making iu the French ports for some time are suspended, and explanations taken place which render them no longer necessary. This is said to be the case in the French Funds. Consols opened at 854, sellers, but speedily were buyers, and have been done at 8, several bargains having been concluded on these terms, and buyers fin• the next time. The present price is 854 ; India Bonds, 97 99; and Exchequer Bills, 63 4 prem. The business in the Foreign Funds has been limited this morning, the confidence in Brazilian stock has been, how ever, shaken considerably by the issuing of a large quantity of the Bonds, apparently spit and span new, and it is sus pected that this may be as underhand mode of getting a further advance of money, as it is well known the expences of the war with Buenos Ayres have considerably dipped into their resources, and that they are in want of sup plies of the needful for the Brazilian Government, and if this is the case, it appears in the face of the transaction to be an unfair proceeding towards the original Bond holders; at all events it has caused much distrust as well as a depression in the prices, which are now 581 ; Portuguese are 52431; Mexican, 6 per Cent., 421 ; Russian, 89 4 ; towards this last security the eves of the . speculators are directed with intense interest, the intelligence from this quarter being shortly expected to be of the utmost impor tance, not only to the contending parties, but every prin cipal Power in Europe. In Shares there is nothing new to report. Three per Cent. Consols, 854 ; Ditto, for the Ac eount, 854- ; India Stock, 248 9 ; Ditto Bonds, 97 9 pin. ; Bank Stock, 207 ; Exchequer Bills, 63 4 pin. Foagtest.—Austrian, 90A-11 ; Brazilian, 581; Buenos Ayres, 39 41 ; Cl,ilian, 27 9 ; Colombian, 24 4 ; Danish, 594 604 ; Greek, 17 IS ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 31 32 ; Ditto, Six per Cent., 424 4 ; Peruvian, 24 5 ; Portu guese, 52 34; Russian, 89 A ; Spanish, 11 4. MlNts.—Anglo Mexican, 65 24 die. ; Brazilian, 61.3 pm. ; Colombian, 6 5 dos. ; Real Del Monte, 50 30 die. ; United Mexican, 224 14 die. ; New Brazilian, 10 4 pm. ; General Milling Association, 24 3 pm. TWO 0' CL 0 CK. Th,e Cunsol market is nearly in a calm, with little or no business, The price continues 851 for this, and rather buyers, foe tb.e ng. - o r Account. The only alteration is they are not quite so good sa is tbe morning. N°v Brazilian Mining Shares are 4 pm. THREE 0' CL 0 Consols, 85i ;no business. • Letters fron Port.64•Prinee, dated the 15th of March, complain ninc : h of the stagnation in trade for vo4e time prevalent thrOygliont the inland. cotlce had rathek itwiiir ; i:d in price since preceding advice., an d was at Si to 13t, 44yeys : caMpeaylii w ood remained on hand at ti to 1." In the United States of North America, the following calculation has been made relative to the ex pei..;.4 produce of the ensuing cotton crop : New Orleans, 300_000 .151. W; Mobile, 90,000; Georgia, 136,000; South Carolina, 120,06; nrginia, 60,000. Total amount of bales, '706,000. The testimit,o,:. pf this produce was thus specified:—Howe consumption, ; Fra" ee ' and ct!:er parts of the Continent, 170,00 0 ; Eng land, .386,044 i). MYSTERIOUS OCCURRPCPYt--On Tuesday :enekder, the :I ( l ,o e r N ih s , , , g ,rkmen were employed in tai:irig 'town a pert of the bout upon the scite of the Nev Deanery, now ,erecting on the su:4 side of the Alinster, they found, f a ;child, wfap,pet o i f :i o n ne a o p f imc t e he o , f , ip e r o e t i t, : . rooms, the re t but hin s.lceleton being ; left, they mug/ nave be" ti-eiA- 1 :',40. .t i l?Ar,e t consideratde time, and •it'i.9 probable, that nothing rno,e'v,Al . e ,../er t known concerning thew, further that what conjecture may fn'ir,i';ll, that they have been the fruit of unhallowed passion, and clandestinely ap mains ;owed to bide a mother's sbitme,... York CkrOnicle• DAT ♦T ONE O'CLOCK. South Sca Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, £l,OOO .241.63 64 pm. Ditto 5OO 2(1. 63 64 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Ac. 85 % , i 4 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, I`x24 - Peruvian Bonds — Portuguese Bonds.— ...... S2X Prussian, ;$ per cent... ..... Ditto, New 1491,‘ Russian, New — Spanish, 1321 _ -- ISQ3 French Rentes, sp. c. —1 —c . --- Exchange _.t . ..... e. --- 3 per cent ..-f. ....e . Exchange —f —C. :g....—DUBLIN, MAY 11, St. Patrick Incur. (per sh.) Koval Ili:II Ditto Nailonal Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings .NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4 8 14 Genoa 25 4 Venice Malta Naples Palermo per oz. 118 Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Bahia Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 1 }4 Cork BI7LLION, PER OZ. X. 3. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bare 3 17 6 New Doubloons New Dollars 0 4 9i Silvcr. bar:;. standard 0 O. 0 Arrived. Due. U Hanaburgh O Holland U Jamaica U LeeiVard Islaud3 0 O Lisbon 1 O Malta U Mexico 1 1 Waterford IR ' SHIPPINq_INTELI,IGENCE , --(THiS 3 Y.) ~_~. FROM 11.0/11'S. DEAL, MAY 16. —Wind E. N. E. —Passed 'from London the Mary Ann, Jacks, for Dominica; Royal George, Wilson, for Bombay,; and Isabella, Price, for Dominica. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 16.--Showery.--Passed the Toward Castle, Brind, from London, fur the South Seas ; and the Columbia, Wilson, from Tobago. FALMOUTH, MAY 1 5.—Wind E.—Arrived off port the Henrietta Louise, , from St. Croix ; and Provi dence, Robinson, from Demerara. Sailed the Lord Ho bat t packet, for Brazil. GUERNSEY, MAY 15.—Arrived the Maria, Baylis, from Copenhagen. GREENOCK, MAY 14.—Arrived the Rose Hill, M'Coll, from Tortola. - -„.-. LONDON JD ERRY, MAY 0.---Arrived the Sedulous, Goldsworth, from Alieant ; President, Matthewson, from Drontbeim. Wrxioan, MAY 12, 5 P. M.-This moment i j have landed, after being at sea all night, in quest of a large brig, that was seen last evening outside of our oyster-bed, on her beam•ends. I fear she must have sunk during the night. Arrived off Plymouth the Apollo, , from St. Vincent's. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. THE DISSENTERS' NEW DECLARATORY ACT. The Right Hon. Henry Goulburn, Chancellor of the Exchequer, appeared before the Lord Chancellor, after he took his seat, and made publicly the Declaration prescribed by the terms of the new Act of Parliament, that he would not, by virtue of any influence lie might possess from holding his office, exercise any authority against, or do any thing whatever to the injury of, the Protestant Church, or the Bishops, as established by tke law of the land. SUITORS' FUND. Mr. PHILLDIORE presented a petition on the part of the Registrars, praying that the Court would direct the amount of certain repairs of their offices to be paid out of the Suitors' Fund.—Prayer granted. DM V. CLARICE. Mr. Rouext. stated, that this case was referred to his Lordship, to say whether he would be pleased to recont. mend his Majesty to issue a Commission of Review or not, and that as it pressed exceedingly, one of the parties being in prison, the Court would confer the greatest benefit by appointing an early day for hearing the petition. His Loxes►tle inquired whether it was usual for the Court to hear Counsel on such a petition? Mr. ROUPEL believed it was optional with his Lordship to say whether he would hear Counsel or not. His Lottnstur desired to know if there was any case in point. Mr. Rou Pet said, the only case he knew of in which the Court had heard Counsel on a petition of this nature was " Matthews v. Warner," and which came before Lord Eldon. His Lounsuir believed this case had already occupied several days in discussion in the Court of Delegates. He would read the petition now presented to him, and let the parties know his opinion then. BROWN V. DE TASTET. Mr. SUaDEN, Mr. Pms, and Mr. COE, appeared in this case, on behalf of the appellant Mr. De Tastet, of ap peal against an order made by Lord Eldon, upon the hear ing Wexceptions to the Master's Report, to contend that the order was wrong, and particularly that part of it which direeted Mr. De Tastet to pay into Court 18,0001. The Learned Counsel considered the whole question to turn on articles of partnership, entered into by the late 111 r. An thony Margin and the defendant. The arguments weir proceeding to a great length when we left the Court. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. His HoNowx disposed of twenty-nine short causes in the course of the day. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. THY LING v. WASON. This was a criminal information granted at the prosecu tion of Mr. Dawson, a solicitor of great eminence, against the defendant, who is a gentleman of considerable fortune. The circumstances of the case have been already before the public, and are briefly as follow :—Mr. Wason, about five years ago, became acquainted with Miss Hart, the daughter of Sir Anthony Hart, the present Chancellor of Ireland, and Made her an offer of his hand. Out of this pro posal a negociation commenced, which ended in Sir A. llart's employing Mr. Dawson to snake inquiries into the state of Mr. Wason's property, and especially of some pro perty which he represented himself to possess in the neigh bourhood of Liverpool, and from building on which he expected to derive a considerable income. Mr. Daw son wrote as the result of his investigation, that Mr. Wason certainly possessed the property he had stated, but that its productiveness was a mere matter of speculation. This statement coming to the knowledge of Mr. Wason, he addressed a letter to Mr. Dawson, in which he assumed that Mr. Dawson had charged hint with misre presentation—and under this impression he applied to Mr. Dawso❑ the epithets "liar and coward." Upon receiving this letter, Mr. Dawson applied for a criminal information against Mr. Wa.son, which was granted, and to which that gentleman pleaded guilty, and the judgment of the Court was now moved upon him. Several affidavits were put in on behalf of the de fendant, detailing the history of his acquaintance with Miss Hart, and the character of the negociation carried on with Sir Anthony Hart. Sir JA ILES ScaatraT, on the part of the prosecutor, alluded to the circumstance of the proceedings having come before the public, though the Counsel had carefully abstained from mentioning the names of the parties, when the case was formerly before the Court. He also noticed as a circumstance in aggravation, that the defendant had refused to make any apology. Mr. Sergeant WILDE, for the defendant, observed that his client did not instruct him to offer any thing by way of vindication. He felt that he had written an improper letter, and was sorry for it, but he conceived that he had been charged with misrepresenting his circumstances, in order to induce Sir Anthony Hart to receive him as a son in-law, and under this impression he had written the letter on which the information was founded. Mr. Justice BAILEY pronounced the judgment of the Coart, which was, that the defendant should be imprisoned for two months in the custody of the Marshal of the Mar shalsea, and that he should pay a fine of 3001. to the King, and remain in prison until the fine was paid. Works have been constructed at Ghent for the construction of a dock, sufficiently capacious to contain with ease 500 vessels. An Evening Paper of yesterday presents its readers with the name of the person who, us it supposes, furnished us with the sketch of the debate which took place when the reporters were absent. "We hate direct " knowledge of the fact," say they. " You neither know, " mor can know, any thing on the subject," say we; and we are surprised that any man who knows so little of the methods by which a journal may be raised into an ho nourable reputation, should be intrusted with the conduct ing of a nascent concern. It has nut risen, and it must sink under such management. Why cannot the conductor observe, with caution, the course which other Journals take that have obtained a place in society, and follow the same course?—we mean Its to what we may call profes sional practice. Then diligence and honesty are all that is necessary for success. If he deviate; he must deviate fur the worse, deficient as he is in talent and genius.— Times. COACH PROPRIETORS.—Mr. HORNE, of the Golden Cross, Charing Cross, was summoned yester day for having the word London painted on his coach, instead of Charing Cress, Westminster, from which place the coach started. Mr. HORNE complained of the hard ship of the cases which bad lately been brought against hint by the common informers, and contended that the inscr:ptioo on the coach was perfectly legal and proper, as the colden Cross, wbich had been an Inn upwards of WO Years, Was alivqys known apd styled at being in London. lie had applied to the Secretary of :tats on the subject, and a bill was now framing which would entirely take the laying of informations out of the hands of common in formers. lie had spoken to Sir liEtixT PAItNELL and Mr. DAwsosr on the subject. The latter Gentleman ex pressed the greatest surprise, that any Magistrate would • convictLica..se [,haring Cross was designated London. lie would ask if all Treatieo Were not styled " Treaty of London." Mr. H.. added, that he paid upwards of 25,000/. a year duty to Government, and he thought he ought to be protected. A . 'Olicitor observed that in the statedds a a i y 4 s haegt that ati the 1::o t l u i E e niae 6 p o tzi a t i t t o a f n pry' Castle, case of 6 i v .Cuevas," which Was argued a few s i Fleas. the j il ud4f ois l . ; t a e d r might be considered in 'London. I,llr. GRECionoc ec ide according to the Act of Par liament, and convicted Mr. HonNts in thi penalty of .50s. and costs. Mr. IloattE—l shall have SQO more of these infor. - nations. Mr. GREOORIE.--I cannot help it. J wieh some other Magistrate had the cases. • I % THE CATNOLIC QUESTION. (From the Dublin Morning Register of Thursday.) It will be seen that the debate was resumed on Monday night. Mr. Grant appears to have betaken himself to his task with great earnestness and energy. For that code which his colleague, Mr. Peel, holds to be defensible on the grounds not merely of policy, but justice, he can, it seems, find no more appropriate phrase than " ATROCIOUS." The hopes of the friends of Ireland were rather stronger on Monday than at the close of last week. The announcement of the Russian declaration of war was auspicious. We have heard that some chance has brought Sir Compton Domville back to Ireland, and that he failed to get any one to pair off with him. We believe Mr. O'Neill, of Hull, is also at this side of the water, at the present moment, and that thus two votes have been lost to the enemy, which were cal culated upon with some confidence some days ago. We just closed this sentence when an express, from the office of the indefatigable and enterprising Sus, brought in the important news that the motion of Sir Francis Burdett has passed, by a majority of SIX, in the fullest Parliament that ever sat in West minster. The numbers were— For the motion 272 Against it 266 Majority 6 We have said that this WtiS the fullest Parliament that ever assembled at Westminster. The greatest muster of members that previously occurred was in 1825, when 509 voted. The assembly of Tuesday morning exceeded this by no fewer than 29 mem bers. And here it may not be uninteresting to our readers to give a view of the progress of the ques tion, as far as numbers are concerned, since the great campaign undertaken in the days of Wellesley Pole :- 1813—For the Bill 245 Against it 2o3—Majority 42 Total number of voters 448 921—For the Bill Against it Total number of voters 497 Third reading, ayes Noes Total number of voters 413 1325—Ayes 268 Noes Total number of voters S2B—Ayes Noes Total number of voters ........ It is here seen that there has been some fluctuation in respect to the actual majority at each effort, but that the ayes have continue.' to increase to the latest moment : The ayes in 1813 were Ditto 1821 ditto Ditto 1825 ditto Ditto 1828 ditto Thus it appears that though in 1813 we had a ma jority, apparently exceeding that of the present day by thirty-six votes,our present muster of ayes exceeds that of 1813 by twenty-seven votes. What ques tion ever before agitated England as this does ? By what agency has it been raised to its present import ance ? By that of the ever-calumniated Catholic Association. Our readers are aware that an Aggregate Meeting is about to be convened—and there are rumours that simultaneous assemblies are to be held. The most decisive and authoritative contradictions should cer tainly be given, on behalf of Ireland generally, to certain lies of monstrous and most mischievous cha racter, which were thrown out (according to the newspapers) in the recent debates. One gentleman alleged that no Priest in Ireland would marry a Catholic and Protestant unless there was a previous stipulation, that the offspring of the marriage should be brought up in the Catholic faith ; and another gentleman, not many minutes before the division, declared that Dr. Doyle denied that Dr. Magee was legally the Archbishop of Dublin. Many such state ments occurred throughout the discussion. It would be well to repel the imputations they convey by the voice of all Ireland. We must again express our admiration of the energy and devotedness displayed by Mr. Grant. He appears to have been well seconded by Mr. Huskisson, who declared that things cannot go much longer in their present state. Altogether there was more of heart in the last debate than any that ever before occurred, and on the whole we consider it auspicious and most cheering. TRIUMPH OF JUSTICE. (From the Dublin Freeman's Journal, of Thursday.) SIR FRANCIS BURDETT'S MOTION CARRIED ! For Sir Francis Burdett's Motion .................. 272 Against it .............................................266 Majority for the Motion 6 For this most important and g ratifying intelligence we are indebted to the Sun, which, with a degree of spirit and liberality hitherto unknown amongst newspapers, de spatched Expresses immediately after the division took place, announcing the result to all parts of the country. The Third Edition of the Sun, containing the numbers, and a sketch of the Debate, was received in Dublin in less than 37 hours after the House divided. -- The Speakers on Monday night FOR THE MOTION—Mr. Cbarles Grant, Mr. H. Grattan, Mr. Thomas Wallace, Mr. Brougham, ice. AGAINST IT-The English Attorney -General (Sir ass. Wetherell), Mr. G. Banker, &c. It will be recollected that, on the last discussion, the Ca tholic petition was rejected by a majority of Four. The Duke of Clarence, the Duke of Cumberland, and the Duchess of Gloucester, visited his MAsEsTY yesterday, at his Palace in St. James's. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence entertained a party at dinner yesterday, at their residence in the Admiralty, and afterwardi had a numerous evening party. The health of the Duke of Sussex continues to improve. His Royal Highness is not, however, yet allowed to quit his apartment. The Duchess of Clarence paid a visit to the Duchess of Kent yester_day, at her apartments iu the Kensington. The two Duchesses, accompanied by tl' resent at the examine- Princess Victoria, took an airing togetherKtiontgl:se R P3 eg lu e ' ll 'e t at 's park, and its neighbourhood. The Lord Mayor visited the Duke of Cumberland on Thursday, at his residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. The' Biahops of Loidon; Chester, Prince George of Cumberland, attended by Colonel Thornton and the Rev. Mr. Jell, visited the Mansion -house s, y i e o s n te o rd/7 h , e fo ß r o t:i rs e t p ,f ur i p h o c se d o lr f e f f ; l iT r atioilla ~110(45 i n .tve c4,''s%Tio, 'to the number of one tlic.usand, V;ere'ekiiirined iklnnttlhLelaEngdyaPfttiWan'e'rUeapirlesent 4 the kaminatioil. The Priiic. ,-,-t; r tir:(l te ,'.,t• Taoril'9 'l l (''l4 1-'7 . fuTe 24: e c i ot ., , ,, ' Sir Edward and Lady kerrison ente , itain, ' Dart Dudley and the Chance lor' Witie'Ex 1 . ,* .. had i nt ei.„.i, vs ' yesterday with the butte Of weiiinp e i l thi' -e at tli TreasurY. party at dinner yesterday , at thee; - ' fesinfilve m S3anhope sti.tet, ._ _ .... A t_,Utuerousk N • "~ ~ THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAYj FISII-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. The market this day exhibited a very limited supP , l l e good fish ; the greater portion being in a muddled 4 the choicest were in fair requisition at the folio' prices : Prime Turbot, each 2ot. Od. to Ditto small, per do. 5 Fl la Salmon, per lb. F - Whit' 15 0 ine , oitings, per 1a... 4 0 Scate, each Haddocks, per dozen 8 0 Iti Brill, each Gurnotts, each Mullets. each 2 U 9 Live Flounders, per quartern Live Eels, per 51b. Dutch Plaice, per basket Fine Lobsters, per score ll5 0 4° Inferior ditto lO 0 * 9 Fine Crabs (each) Fine Prawns, per lb. Shrimps, ver gallon Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 0 U Scotch ditto 0 0 6 Halibut, each 5 0 I° Mackarel, per 120 5O 0 12°, COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There was a good supply at this morning's•ruarket, i ., the trade was dull, and prices in the early part of 1 10 ` j j about the same as on this day se'nnight, but threatO to be lower before the close of the market. Green GI, berrita from 6d. to Is., and Green Pease from U. 110. to 21. 2s. per quart. i. s. d. s. d. s. d. 'i Potatoes (per cwt.) ... 2 6to 5 9 Spinage (half-sieve) 0 6 10 0 Cabbages (12 heads)... 1 0 2 0 Cabbage Lettuces 1 3 Horseßadish (bundle) 1 6 3 6 Apples, Common 3 1 1 11 0 Celery 1 0 1 6 Ditto, Ch o i ce 0u I f Forced Asparagus .... 2 0 5 0 Sweet Oranges (100) 6 0 i i Brocoli Rhubarb 0 6 1 0 Lemons l2 0 ii , Carrots (12 bunches) 4 0 7 0 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 5 0 0 Turnip: Young Onions 1 0 2 0 French Walnuts '3 0 0! Coleworts or Urecnis Leeks 0 6 1 0 Grapes (per lb.) .. ..... .1 6 01 Turnip Radishes 0 9 1 0 BrocoliSprouts (bush.)o 60 , Sea Rail (purnmet) 0 9 1 6 Cos Lettuces (score).. 1 9 j‘ Strawberries SPORTING INTELLIGENCR. CLIFTON AND BRISTOL RACES. On Tuesday last these races commenced on a o s of laid-out course on Durdharn Down, which, by crossialL l King's-weston-road, in a direction to the quarry, taki9 w circuit from thence to the look out, and by a d e tour of` . , square which forms the ride, completed a two-mile in The weather was remarkably fine—the show of beau : 0 and fashionable women splendid—the cavalcade exter o ,i —the equestrians and pedestrians numberless—and the good. Under such a combination the scene could not of being highly exhilirating, and every one appeared $ 0 its animating effects. The Stewards having arrived, the bell having sel, e, times rang, the riders having exhibited their colours, the horses having stretched their legs, expectation cvit 9 tiptoe, when there appeared as candidates for The Ashton Court Stakes, Sir L. Glyn's ch. h. Nouredden, 5 yrs Mr. T. Upton's br. m. Rigmarole, 6 yrs Mr. W. P. Wilson's (per name) Grecian, 4 yi, ..... Mr. Davis's b. g. Compte d'Artois, aged Mr. Andrews's g. m. Zeline, 5 yra' Sir W. Wynn's ch. g. Stingo, 4 yrs This was an admirable race, Nourreden beating Re v ; role by half a neck only : se even were the horses Iv they passed the distance post, that it impossible which would beat. The other horses came in as ntunDe' o , The Hunters' Stak es o f 10 sovs . w ith 20 a dd e d, f o r b° r bf regularly hunted in 1827 and 28, were contestati Gentlemen riders, as follows Mr. W. N. Martin's b. g. Gas Light, 6 yre Mr. G. F. Wils on ' s h r . g . J ona th an • t? 5 Mr. Davis's b. g. Count d'Artois, aged si! This was also a good race; the first heat was won ° ,O l by half a length, and in, the second Jonathan was fore o r until within thirty yards of the winning post, when be Feared to halt, and Gas Light shot a-head, and won clev er, The Hackney Sweepstakes, for horses not thorough - b r the property of persons residing within 20 mind Clifton ; the winner to be sold for 50 soya. if dermal in the usual way. I! Mr. Bayly.'s b. g. Asti-Catholic, 5 yrs ................ Mr. Smith's Gazelle, 6 yrs Mr. Jones's Captain Copp, 6 yrs ....................... This race was so well contested that there was no' ' for a second heat, and Mr. Bayly walked Anti-CslP‘itt, over the course. Mr. M. Jones subsequently claimed ji winner for 50 guineas, to which, however, there is $ murrer. This ñ z shed Tuesd iay's sport. During the morning pickpockets were not inactive; one sharp fellow, whelv thought every body's attention w as engage d, slip Pea hand into a carriage where th e r e w ere two ladies, r f snatched a reticule containing a purse. He was seen, e i r , sued, and taken ; several of his accomplices, hoot contrived a rescue, but he was ultimately secured and C °l; witted to prison. 1 ' The Ordinary at the White Lio n w a s numerously tended by the principal sporting characters, T. Ill': Esq. presiding, ably supported by H. T. Whalley, A very fine buck was presented by Sir John Smith, 'O O/ ` was served by Niblet, in his best style. A 00 WEDNESDAY.-The weather was equally fine, an d pany equally numerous and brilliant; the •sport Was j good. A Tradesman's Plate of 50 sovs. and upwards, be -7„ gift of the Tradesmen of Bristol and Clifton, added t 0 Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft. for all horses C al ': ing weights. For this race eight horses were usglins ed; the following ran : I Mr. Thorne's b. in. Forrester Lass, aged Mr. Radcliffe's b. h. Lawrence, 5 yrs Mr. Upton's Rigmarole, 6 yrs Sir L. Glyn's Brocard, 3 yrs 3 ur i Match for 501. half mile.—Mr. smith's Miss Fl it" ' yrs. beat Mr. Wilson's Yellow Hammer, aged. d .-: Golden Punch Bowl, given by the Stewards, ''-- ded Iv ' a S., . eepstakes of 5 sovs. each, for horses n o t titoll o bred ; the second horse to receive 10 sovs. out of the so i , Gentlemen riders. For this race nine horses were illi, nated ; six started. The prize was won by The aOl 5-yrs-old, named by Mr. W. P. Wilson. LThe superb cup run fur at these races, was the I , g r i , nious and tasteful work mans hi p o f M r. Martin, jewl":,Pi of Bath : it is in th e s h ape o f a vase, conta i n i ng froto —,, to three gallo ns , an d ornamented i s a chaste an d elee manner.] MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. COUNTRY IHARY.—Tusisoav, Ma 2 20. Bailey, J., Liverpool—Cl a rendon, Liverpool ..................... I Barnard, J., Glamford—Angel, Glamford Brigg ............... Clayton, J., Mottram-in.Longdendale—R.ed Lion inn, He' ton Norris ......................................... ...................... Clough, J., Addingham—White's, Manchester .................. Coupland, J., Liverpool—Clarendon, Liverpool ..........••"" ;1 Elliot, E., Carlisle—Lion and Lamb Carlisle ..................... ll Gains, 'l'., Loughborough—Rutland Anus, Leicester.. .•••"' Gallemore and Co., Manchester—White's, Manchester .•"" II Handcocx, J., Exeter—Half Moon, Exeter... .............. . "'" 'fobbing, 8., lieltenham—George, Cheltenham........" .. Hodgson, G., Sheffield—George, Sheffield ..................••.... l y Levett, J., Rowley Regis—Royal hotel, Birmingham .... . . . Llewellyn T., Bridgend, Glamorganshire—Bear i ns, jr Cowbrijge .................................................................. Morris, It., Ch e lt e nh a m—Royal hotel, Cheltenh a m ......... Shore, T., Kidderminster—Royal hotel, Birmingham ... .. Stock, J. Bristol—Commmercial rooms, lerittol . .• . 0 " .. Ward, G., Birmingham—Royal hotel, Birnaitigham thertreareeifctuheelteßnehya.mN.Vrn• Kinidide' d MARRIED. -- ste w On the 14th instant, the Rev. Win. Pearce, 01— o cl: lrN o sN: i l dS t f i or e rdt l ' ith instant, Mr. Win. Earle, .1. 1 01 On the 15th insta t t o lt i , i aLC ri b et a t r a lt A ou nn K , i y ng au s, n G ge l s o t uadte" - by the Rev. R. Williams, the Rev. Wm. Warier , gee i o daug hter to Miss Walford, of Hatton, pear fibilfus i " R A a n i g k rn e 8 :r us second E S n i3 ( u i xs s ef ac t ox i of Upper S „ t4Dl' ' Miss Measeng e oo Hanoyer-sittare, Southampton - buildings, Chancery-lane, to Mr. 14° Phillibrown, of Myddleton-street. fS°or.k,dit-thitaSrmeet.pttG'on- servedly DIED. 0 0 ; In January l ast , W . K nox , E sq . Captain CoV: - je at Ithac a . He was a zealous and meritorious officer' 0,1 late, an d Si r Frederick A d am, the present Hig h Corti' v oi sinner o f t h e l on i an I s l an d s . Th e act i ve d ut i es , for at isio in th e con fid en ce of Si r Th omas Al a itland , 4 , many years he held the command, had much iniar7 hvaltl i ; but his illness was only of one week's dui. ati, old He wa s an e xcellent husband, f a th e r, a n d f r iend, an d 4il left a most amiable and accomplished lady, with ti n n , a ß m a e rt w . well will be v ete: dren (the eldest seven years old, the your:- not at wilt months), to i ameat hi s I :Oss. Mrs. Knox . is tbi' W 4fige On the I Ith instant, in her 6641 - year, the CPU P , b it y d o G r fo—r Gordon, :.i i ,:t , er i4 o t : S c ir: i i t ll .zi oulh i Rice, Lady of 9f . ;,4 Rev. Ceunti'lliCe; and grand-dangbj o l3s levered in the Christian world, but especially in the l? testant Church of the Vaited Brethren us all countriss;od On the 1411118w:it, the infant daughter of Lord I-ady Loughborough. lt''' On the 14th in . c an}, In Frederick-str, et, GraY '' road, Mrs. Mary Kendall, ag e d '79. Id , i' r Orh the 15th instant, the wife of 'Mr. James Oki Lflgeware-road, PRIN rry aHd PI:W.IOI6D by M. YOUNG, at the SkIN l r ' ) f r No, 11V, Strand. Loticiou, ( /'y_•~ -, ' ter; a N°TIC S:leija of far the l:q of `To hi a m a jest 42 'd Bari "unberti Derby Lurbitro Cilguceet, To }ug Ma e 9t, kW Box; 7° La Majeot 4ti t% and Cilouce liazan Neat V 141 4. Ila„-, Art""lam 1.1 .tw ati ,„. 'Nat the de 44 Y 0 Jamie 244 inan ie d 14 a lia Offity, 4 ';11 NI receive Ptopooala ` l ) 4 far the * kith mug Lid 4344 „_,1 Lvre the Elled up bftatue bot 'Qd La the L „ . t he, Contra 4 e cc a pi Wn ' t . 4 lengt Z 3l !zuance vtrtue of a 'catritet and 11I ttor, shall] ~._carticulars at this Of `I. B. Sam MR. NI above the WE 'lll-F -ET. Adnaiitnne 1 —43l4ll : 44Y) t o . andf lzl th A fr ß o THE F 15 1 ,.P.NGLISU -44 t. THE PAIN' 1 44 East, • Adrnittanc CAR TF t '' 4lll N - FT C4 ( 1 , 11 14n/C.INGI! P''lA b VING 14A lOjsE aAci BALES, AF L.RCEOIqOT T CAI rHE R Qp qtii,—en.ot • Ole e P c 44 4%. v'as ' Or s l 1 4 of t- 4 ttilt, life e avt kOjk! -- "Por " Co acid k "uliar de had If 15 0 enry t ri4e , i Panl " nitt e Of w _ . 4 nRC Rileat T i t ,L COURSE OF Excm Amsterdam C. F. 12 21 Ditto, at sight. 12 01 Rotterdam '2 U. 12 3 Antwerp 12 3 Hamburgh M. B. 13 1:3 A Bona 13 131 Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto 2 U. 25 60 Bordeaux 2.5 65 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, 1:x.31.150i Petersbureh,rble... 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, eflective fl. 2 - 2.4. 10 3 Trieste do. Madrid Cadiz Bilboa Barcelona 3.5 Seville 354 Gibraltar 46