The Sun. — London, England, 1828-02-13 00:00:00

an opportunity t of Bic. /fume, . 52 • —44. rally put, and o'Clock. • " inAT 7n, Et , ' PAY WPX.I," TISLLERS. ne, Joseph •burton, H. :DINGS. DAV, :ommittee. Catholics in Dissenters. ject of the Te. Ing and amigo- mend so moth to the parsing the Devise of CE. ay, Feb. 1I • }), news o f the iilip of n e .se ion to St. Ye• in Diet, sittiog at Resolution , noted. ret arrived in • fast; he bad /ed 700 trop ved by variotto pie, to return Le command of s and several crlrate , er frons day.) ,he Iktinisteriai lunge of doe d and did, n ot they pretend only for his now supports conversions, )rtfolio, are a+ places itself fame of peni ver. If they cede ; if they ) far, and that s; they pay ith buys. At Ministry was ;it is about to ad opinions of at its birth. TION. miry Post of which, from 7, 1828. e gained very officially in tthing for the ny official in ' Government r would have in fact, that tions at all ; that I would , and one of through an repapers. If roofs of inac ill obliged tself.—l am, DAY A r mir o'cLocx. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Dank Stock -Z per Cent. Red. t. 66 146 4 3 11 l per Cent: 1, 15 Cons i per Ccti.. ..•.. .... Ditto Red. • 33 1 , i fii% 4 per Cent. Nen' Dittn, 1826 B 4 nk L. Ann....-. 19 13-16 3 4 1 • India Stock Ditto ilonds titlCEs OF yoßli FUNDS . Austrian Bonds; 51 ent. Brazilian Bonds ......... Buenos Ayres Bonds Chlllan BontiA, 6 per ct. Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 t‘tiV, 6 Danish, 3 per cent. 6l Greek Bonds .... Ditto, :825 - - Gust nnala lgoxican Bondsi t‘i 1)o 132.5 26 South Sea Stock Old A nnuitias New Ditto Ex. Bills. £l,th') 2d. 61 pm. Ditto WO 2d. 61 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm. Bank for Account — India for Account Cons. for Ac. THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, Int — Peruvian Bonds — Portuguese Bonds — Prussian, 3 per cent... ...... — Ditto, New Russian, New ............».• — Spanish, 1521 French_ Rentes, sp. c —f --- Exchange —t. —c. 3 per cent. —f. —c. , Exchange.— —f —c I DAT AT OICE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Atazilian Mining Co. (Ist. at 5/. pm.)- £2O 79 - ,11 British Iron Mining C 0.., 42 .:". 10 Columbian Mining Co. (ins. at 51. pm.) '2214; 21 Mexican Mining Co. 2O 8 ii United Mex. ,Min. Co. (ins. at 21. pm.) 35 15 104 Alliance Fire and Life Insurance Co lO 9%4 Canada Company COURSE OF EXCID Amsterdam C.F.12 21 Ditto, at sight 11 191 Rotterdam 2U. 12 3 Antwerp l9 3 Marnburgb M. B. 13 111 Altona 13 Ili Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto '2 U. '25 s:l' Bordeaux ~ 25 65 Bejlin _Frankfort on Maine, Ex.M.lsoj o PetQrsburgh, rble... 3 Us, 10 Vienna, effective 11. 2M. 10 2 Trieste do. Madrid 35.N Cadiz 36 Itilboa Barcelona 3 5 1,4 Seville 35 Gibraltar .16 NCE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 43 Genoa 25 30 Venice Malta Naples 3 9 14 Palermo per oz. 117 Lisben 46►; Oporto Rio Janeiro '33 Bahia 354 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l4 Cork BULLION, PI:It 07 X s. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 6 New Doubloons New Dollars 0 0 0 bars. standard 0 0 0 FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. lIAMRUNGII, FEB. S.-13. FN.—Two months, 7. CIIRISTIANIA, JAN. 26.—Two months, 6. IS. La►Ntc, FEB. 4.—Threz months, 6. 15 , 4 '. BERLIN, FEB. s.—Three months, 6. 25%. BRottm, FEE. .s.—Two months, 607. HAILS.. • , .. Arrived. . Due. Arrived. Due. O America 0 0 Hamburgli n 0 Brazil 0 0 Holland n O Buenos Ayres ...... 1 0 Jamaica I Dublin O Flanders o o Lisbon I n France o Oottenburgh 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Guernsey& Jersey. 0 1 Waterford el THE CROWN CLUB. THE PLAN of this CLUB having been matured to meet the wishes and convenience of a large portion of the rank and authority of tke Kingdom. and the Committee having already enrolled the names of many distinguished Members of both Houses of Parliament, Are desirous forthwith to receive, with proper references, the names of those individuals who may Teel desirous of joining the Establishment before the original list is closed, either at Messrs. Cockburn and Co.'s, Treasurers, White hall ; or at 5, Lancaster-place. Committee Rooms, Feb. 6. ("A• 4, • •W tot p• f' • tok__ 411111 4 c -b r 4444 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Is, 182 S. some of our Morning Cotemporaries are ex tremely violent in their abuse of Mr. HiPiK IS -BON'S conduct, and one of them, which is said to be in the pay - of the West India merchants, has gone the length of circulating a stupid rumour that the Right Honourable Gentleman has re signed. Even the Times has turned round, and gives' . a specimen of considerable proficiency in the art of attack. Now, we venttire to ask, .if. there is any thing of fairness in such a • course ?- Mr. HUSKISSON has certainly been attacked, and no rational man can doubt that the Right Honourable Gentleman will shortly r - offer some explanation of his conduct in his place in Parliament. Would it not be at least decent to hear his statement before censuring a Statesman who, till this moment, has justly been considered as essential to the existence of apay Administration which either Whigs or Tories could concoct ? It is possible that Mi. HUSKISSON has acted ill, and if so, we shaTl(with much pain no doubt) give our verdict against him—but undoubtedly not before we have heard his reply to the imputations which have been cast on him. Without, however, venturing to surmise what ,the Right Hon. Gentleman will say, we really can perceive little 'difficulty in upsetting some of the arguments of his opponents. As to the use of the word pledge or guarantee, we have al- ready offered some remarks, and without entering into verbal criticism, we cannot see how Mr. HustiSsON, under all the circumstances of the case, could, with any regard to character, have helped telling his constituents at Liverpool, that on joinin g the new Administratio n , he had done so under the conviction that the principles of Free Trade were not to be abandoned. - Ije 4 h ae .th e Duke of WELLINGTON'S word to that effect, and it i s idl e to dispute about whether pledge, o r gua rantee, or understanding, or promise, was the most classical and correct term for the assurance of which he felt himself possissedi With regard to hi' ce with Mr. HER airs, we shall wait - explanation of both those gentlemen be . na a r.ny opinion— but whoever was to 0.. , e ye no not see that any argument holds aga - heir both • 4 eeaptin g of fice under . th e D u ke." Mr. HusKissoN made point of honour of Lord AlamonP's; urination, , and rather than recede, gave up hi s situation, but we have yet to learn that h e w as thereby incapacitated from eve r serving his MiSESTY again under altered circumstances, and under a new Chief: Wc may, however, be doing injury, by our humble eff erts , to the cause of an individua l f or wboth, on public grounds, we have the highest a dmirati on , and we shall therefore conclude by re peating an earnest request that our Cotemporaries will suspend their censures, and the public their opinion, till ATiAtius K issoN has been heard in his own defence.' • The Allgemetne Zeitun g , of the 6th inst., contains an article front the frontiers of Russia, s peculating upon what may be the future polic3 o f'England and France with respect to the Treats o f fntervention i n th e a ff airs of Greece, in conse quence, of the recent change s in the Administration .~ a . . of the two countries. As tee know that the Treaty will he carried into effect, it is unneces sary to insert the article in question. Russia is bound by the conduct of her Allies, and can have no other object at present but the fulfilment of the Treaty. srocictroLm, TEA. 1. According to the registers in the Custom-house, there were exported from Stockholm last year, to the United States of America, 46,642 ship pounds of bar iron, and 2,909 ship pounds of manufactured iron. LEIPSIC, JAN. 27. A silk manufactory will be shortly established at Am raberg, towards which the Government at Dresden ad vances a large sum. It is undertaken by a young man. Langensalza, who is now at Leipsic. Many persons are anxious for the success of this enterprise, as they think it will afford a' new branch of industry to the inhabitants of the Erzgebirge, where the lace manufactory and mining do not afford subsistence to so many persons as they for merly did. • The members of the faculty of theology in our University have presented a memorial to the Chief Royal Consiston at Dresden, in which it defends Professor Kurg, and cony plains of the encroachments of the Catholic Consistory nt the privileges of the Protestants. This consistm y has in stituted a complaint against Professor Kurg on account o his late work " On the Protestant Catholics." The French Papers of Sunday, and the Ga zette de France dated Monday, are destitute of any political news of interest, their column:. being chiefly filled with the preliminary proceed ings of the Chamber of Deputies, respecting the disputed returns of Members, &c. There is no news from Greece. Hamburgh and Bremen Papers of the Sth inst. have been received this morning. The Ex traordinary Storthiug of Norway will meet at Christiana, on the 16th of April. His MAJESTY, it is said, will not be present at the opening of the Session, but will set out for Norway at the end of the month. The merchants at Copen hagen are shortly in expectation that FERDINAND will revoke the prohibition against sending ships from Spanish ports, under foreign flags, to South America. Indeed, it is said, that several ships have violated the decree, wisely considering thc orders of FERDINAND as of little virtue beyond the Atlantic. It would appear that the spirit of the Censor ship has been transferred from France to Den mark, for No. 11 of the Aalborg Journal has a blank of two columns and a half, We think the Danes would do wisely not to copy the bad Habits of their neighbours. it appears that Lord COCHRANE has arrived at Portsmouth in the Unicorn schooner, direct from Nayarit]. What the object of his Lord ship may be we do not know, but his return is considered rather sudden—certainly unexpected. Probably the intervention of the Great Maritime Powers in the affairs of Greece has rendered the further assistance of his Lordship unnecessary. The old faction of Apostolicals in Portugal are now exerting themselves, by the diffusion of inflammatory publications ameng the people, in viting them to hail Don MIGUEL as King on his arrival at Lisbon. The offer appears so tempting, that we shall await the result of the PRINCE'S arrival before we hazard any opinion upon a subject so interesting. MIGUEL may be pos sessed of firmness, but will he use it on the threshold of absolute power ? A Writ for Electing a Citizen to serve in Parliament for the City of New Sarum, in the County of Wilts, in the room of Lord Viscount FOLKESTONE, now Earl of RADNOR, issued yesterday from the Crown Office. 3LOUNT. coke up, vit. tic Sent fen DAY'S Total. 21 17 )ieii, about , the 4th or r, where the le ; the 17th el2th Lan stationed at hat Deal] at the Hop. Patrick's.— nade by a Oven by Sir tuber of ,his was white, —Kilkenny !ek, Mr. pped on the y, and rob escaped.--. rlg a duet ,Ki%emery, t effect, the reeoncilecL nor, we be with great e priaeipals •e left at a rournaL. malignity tyfcrr theft r been limb lay be tiae who either tposea ;my danger the L indictable m Friday, to defrand )ciety." It of the so. f January few days ,o mama ned in the of the so widow of laim until :y accord ad, whose tory, they ctingscr st, to their Bed meta- Kniry, it rards bad e erigiriat siring the om paviPit ith which th unit. of in the PRICES OF SHARZS TIC TAL FUNDS-(THIS DAY). • CI T Y , Twiierie o" Cr, ocr. In the latter part of yesterday the Consol Market evinced a certain heaviness, which might, in some degree, be at tributed to the apparent want of cordiality supposed to exist between one or two Members of the Administration, and the price closed at 85i, sellers; this morning they opened at 851, buyers, but upon the reported resignation of Lord Dudley and Mr. Huskisson being generally spread, and by many believed, the Jobbers exhibited a desire to sell, but this anxiety not being followed up by the public, has produced little or no business; the general opinion, how ever, appears to be against any further rise during the un certain state produced by the promised financial investi gation, and they are now 85i 4; Stock and money both continue abundant. The premium on India Bonds has undergone no variation, being 92 4, and Exchequer Bills, 60 I pm. In the Foreign Funds the dealers in Greek Stock have been kept between hope and fear by the unexpected arrival at Portsmouth of Lord Cochrane in the Unicorn, and, con trary to custom, it is understood he wag permitted to land without the delay of observing the quarantine regulations; from this it is inferred his mission is of importance, and the public attention has been directed to Greek Stock, which has long remained at 173-, and is now quoted, 174 18 ; Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cents. are 26 ; 6 per Cents. 36 ; Colombian, which reached 274- yesterday, are now 25-A.26 ; Russian, 94+ 4 ; Danish, 611 62 ; and Portuguese, 941 In the Share Market there is little or nothing doing; Brazil Mining Shares are, however, worse, and 52 sellers; Real del Monte are now, 60 40 dig. _ . Three per Cent. Consols, Sig 4 ; Ditto for the Account, 851 4 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 664 I; Three and a half per Cent. Reduced, 93i- Four per Cent., 101 i; Four per Cent., 1826, 103 4 ; India Ponds, 92 4 pm. ; Ex chequer Bills, 60 1 pm. Forterax.—Brazilian, 62 5; Buenos Ayres, 57 8 ; Chilian, 22 4 ; Colombian, 264- 7 ; Danish, 61i Q ; French, five per Cent., 104 5 ; Ditto, three per Cent., 70 ; Greek, 17i i; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 255 65 ditto, 6 per Cent., 36 ; Peruvian, 285 45 ; Portuguese, 73 4 ; Russian, 944 ; Spanish, 105 Mxtgas.—Angle Mexican, 57 5 5 dis. ; Brazilian, 55 prn. ; Colombian, I 4. die. per share; Real del Monte, 6 0 40 dis. ; United Mexican, 205 1 0.1- dis. ; Mexican Compa n y, 8 9 per Share ; Mexican Mint, 354 per Share. and th ere has TWO O'CLOCK. 13 1 , to the present hour we have 110 arrival s f rom Fran ce . T he Cunso l M a rket remains i n a perfect calm, not been the smallest variati on i n price since the fi rs t report, which was Bs l i Brazil Mi nes are 50 pm. , Consols, 85 :. THREE O'CL O CK funded 'o , buyers. It is s ai d a list of all Perty h as been sent from the Bank to G o - P v ertinient, under 1001, preparatory to a Property Tax b e i ng proposed. FOUR O'CLO Consols 8 5 i CK.—CLOSING PRICES. Danish 611 Do. for Ac. 85ii Greek, 1825:18 Brazilian Bonds --. Mexican, 1825 36,1 Buenos Ayres Peruvian Chilian De. ',..ussian::94,it _ Co - lumbian, 1824 26 I Spartisli, 1821 Two gentlemen were robbed in the Court of King's Bench on Thursday—one of a gold Watch and a 1001. Bank note, the other of his pocket - book , conta i n i ng a memorand a aa d a P os t Obit promissory note for 1,000/. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, FEB. 12.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived from Lon don, the Ethelred, Sutton, for Jamaica ; Reliance, Luckie, for Demerara ; Astrea, Hurst, for Gibraltar ; Countess of Dunmore, Robertson, for Tobago; and Lord Cochrane transport, for Malta. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 12.—Wind N. to N.N.E.--Ar rived the Unicorn yacht, from the Mediterranean. Sailed the George the Fourth, Black, for Lisbon and Cadiz ; and Eliza Jane, Liddell, for London. Passed the Robert Peel, Hall, for Demerara. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 10.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived tht. Liebe, Trist, from Lisbon; and Priam, Smith, from St. John's, N.B. The Clyde, from Bombay, has arrived off Holyhead. The Grenada, Tracy, from Batavia to Holland, has been condemned, and sold at the Mauritius ; the cargo transhipped in the Pyramus, arrived at Cowes. Lord Cochrane has arrived at Portsmouth in the Unicorn (yacht), from the Mediterranean. THE ARMY. The Depot of the 29th, or Worcestershire Regiment o Infantry has received orders to remove from Cork to Dr vonpor t. YEOMANRY CAVALRY. A 'communication has been made by the Secretary of State from the Home Department, to the commandants of corps of Yeomanry, consisting of less than three troops, acquaint ing them that it is not the intention of Government to allow any corps to continue its services (otherwise than gratui tously) of less than three troops of fifty privates per troop : but allowing them until the sth of April to increase their numbers to the amount required, either by the accession oi new Members, or by a junction with other corps. A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Foreign. office, Downing-street, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Dab Of WELLINGTON, Earls BATHuRsT, DUDLEY, and ABER DEEN, Viscounts MELvILLE and PALMERSTON, Lord EL LENBOROUGH, Mr. Secretary PEEL, Mr. Secretary Hus- Kissow, Mr. C. GaANT, the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER, and Mr. lIERRIES. The LORD CHANCELLOr. left the Cabinet about four o'clock, for the purpose of at-. tending his official duties in the House of Peers. The Ministers sat in deliberation till near five o'clock. The Duke of WELLINGTON, Mr. Secretary PEEL, Mr. Secretary Husiussorr, and the GRANcEtuut of the EXCHEQUER, were in frequent communication yes terday morning. Mr. CHARLES GRANT visited Mr. flus KtssoN yesterday at the Colonial-office. The Bishop of ROCHESTER transacted business yesterday at the Office of the Secretary of State for Colonial Affairs, in Downing-street. Prince LIEVEN, the Russian AinbassOor, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office, Down ing-street. PORTSMOUTH, TUESDAY, FEB. COCHRA NE.-Last night arrived off the port, the schooner Unicorn, 110 tons (late Mr. PERKINS'S yacht) having Lord COCHRANE on board. His Lordship landed here this morning, but having infringed on the quarantine Jaws he went on board again, and is now waiting pratique in Stokes bay, which it is supposed he will receive by return of post. His Lordship looks well. He is last from Na varin. The Turkish marine is considered as completely crippled. There is not a Turkish ship to be seen near the Greek Islands or within the Archipelago. The acts of cruelty committed by both Greeks and Turks is described as most shocking to humanity. WEIMAR, FEB. 3.-111 the night of the 31st Jan. the venerable mother of the famous KOTZEBUE died here at the advanced age of 91 years. ST. PETERSBURGH, JAN. 26.-----Sir H. WILLocK, Biitish Charge d'Affaires in Persia, and his Lady, have left St. Petersburgh. MARQUIS OF ANGLESEY.—The KING'S printers are at this moment engaged in printing the cere monial form of the Noble and Gallant Alarquia's reception on bis landing, &c.—Dublin Warder. The Grand Concert at Guildhall, for the benefit of the Spanish Refugees, took place this morning, 60011 after twelve o'clock. Upwards of 1,500 admission tickets were issued, and many more, as we understand, applied for. Mr. C. WRIGHT's Masquerade, on Monday night, was fully and fashionably attended; every thing was got up in the very best style. FANCY DRESS BALL—NEWCASTLE-UPON- Tvae.—The Fancy Dress Ball took place at the Assembly Rooms, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, last Thursday evening. The total nuirther present was 146 Ladies and Gentlemen. Now when it is considered that the average number that attend the Mansion House Ball at Christmas, as well as the Assize Balls in summer, ranges from 450 to 600, it is pretty evident that' a mere anonymous advertisement is vastly prejudicial (and very naturally so) to such public entertainments in a great commercial town. What is it that has put down the Winter Assemblies in Newcastle, where, by the bye, there is one of the grandest suite of rooms in the kingdom ? Precisely that odious system which some thirty years ago was the gangrene to social recrea tion in a neighbouring city. The determined spirit of the respeetables, however, who had not their residence in the college, very soon forced a courtesy where before it was unknown. A friendly amalgamation succeeded. The consequence is, that the soirees de dance in the city alluded to, have long been regarded as the most agreeable evenings for sociability and enjoyment that are any where to be met with, either in the north or• the south of England. Whatever a nameless committee may think of their ma nagement, the town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne has a right and title to other arrangements for public amusements than what are concocted at a coterie, either in Eldon-square or Qucen•squarc.—`'EAnuae SAT. Dr. LUSHINGTON succeeds Sir CHRISTO PHER. ROBINSON (the new Judge of the Court of Admi ralty) as Judge of the Coosistory Court. The office of King's Advocate, which was also held by Sir CHRISTO PHER, is to he filled, as we have already stated, by Dr. JENNER.—liforning Paper. The Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas is, we regret to state, still confined to his house; and there is no probability of his resuming his ju dicial functions for a considerable time. It was indeed currently reported in Westminster Hall yesterday, that the Learned Judge had fully resolved to retire, and that ar rangements to that effect are on the tapis. It is said that he will be succeeded in his important office by Sir Nicito- LAS TINnAL, whose elevation, it is rumoured, will open tlitway for the appointment of Mr. SID:IDEN to the Soli cor- Gene ralsh ip. —Morning Paper. CLUB DINNER.—The Plymouth NaQ Club met on Wednesday at the Royal Hotel, to corn- Meinni:l4, the decisive Battle of St. Domingo, so remarka ble for . ** capture or destruction of all the enemy's ships of the linekingaged on the occasion, one of which Le Im perials of 120 guns, was said at the time to be the finest ship that ever took leave of the grand nation.—Liverpool Telegraph. A German paper states, that the eldest son of Prince LicureNsren,- is about to marry a daughter of Sir HLNAY WELLEsnry, our Ambassador at Vienna. We believe that this Prince is about the smallosi Sovereign in Europe. By the treaty of Vienna, the portion of domi nion allotted to him, contained, if we remember right, fire thousand souls and a half. DELIBERATE ATTEMPT TO ASSASSIN ATE.-31r. M—, a gentleman of small fortune, adver tised some short time since in the Papers, offering a donceur of between 500/. and 6001. to any one who could . procure him an adequate situation. Among call on him in R e d Li on-square, when numerou s other answers, he received one f rom a person requesting bins to he would arrange about the business of the advertisement. Mr. M---- did so, and NVAS infortneft by the stranger that a friend of his (a rt):in of influence) could procure a situation for him on condition of receiving the loan specified in the a dvertisement. This was agreed to, and a sec o nd appointment was made at the same place, which (on the plea that the rich person alluded to had not been able to attend) was postponed to Thursday, when the stranger after ushering Mr. into a retired back room, and ascertaining that he had brought the money, struck hint violently on the head with a cricket but. A desperate struggle ensued, which luckily ended in the stranger' s being overpowered and taken into custody. On Tuesday a servant to a gentleman at Kir kella, was committed from our Guildhall to the Gaol, for trial at the next Assizes, charged with a rape on ELIZA /31.TH WATSON, servant to the Rev. Mr. HAYDON, Inde pendent Miuister,—Hull Pachet. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF EXCHEQUER. THE SILK TRADE. THE KING V. H. WRIGHT. When this information was called on, ltr. BaonEaicx, for the defendant, at once consented that there should be a verdict for the Crown, for a penalty of 5001. ; and that the silks which were the subject of the information, should be forfeited. This arrangement was agreed to by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, and a verdict to that effect was accordingly recorded. Nothing had transpired as to the manner in which the silks had been seized. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then said, that this was a case in which he felt considerable difficulty before he could bring himself to accept a mitigated penalty of 500/., even though the defendant stood in the humble si tuation of a ticket porter—..he would, on the part et the Crown, have considered it his duty to press for the full penalties, which might, in all probability, have kept the defendant in prison during the remainder of hi. life, unless he had the most positive assurances that the present verdict would have the full effect of prevent. ing similar frauds. The silks which had been seized were worth 6501., and these, together with the penalty. were to go to the Crown. He wished to make this public declaration, that he did not think he could act, consistently with his duty to that important class, the silk manu facturers of this country, if he in any case refrained from exacting the uttermost farthing incurred by the evasion of the law for regulating the importation of foreign silk. He wished to be clearly understood by the silk-manufacturers, in order to convince them that no exertion on the part of the Government would be wantin:.: to afford them every protection from the contraband intro duction of foreign silk. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. The term having concluded yesterday. Lord TENTERDEN aat at Nisi Prius this day for the trial of Common Jury cases. There are 176 causes en tered for the Middlesex Sittings, of which 40 are Special Jury causes. There are two indictments entered again Mr. Crockford, as the keeper of a common gambling-house in St. James's-street. Till: KING V. ituLmr. This was an indictment for perjury. Sir JAMES SCARLETT stated the case for the prosecu tion, from which it appeared that the alleged perjury was contained in an affidavit made in a cause pending in the Court of Chancery. The first witness called was a person named Mills, who was to produce the proceedings in Chancery upon whirl, the prosecution was founded, hut as the witness did not im mediately appear when called upon, the Lord Chief Justice directed the Jury to acquit the prisoner. Just as the ver dict was recorded the witness Mills appeared in Court, and Sir James Scarlett mentioned that he had arrived. Lord TENTEHDEN held however that he could not alter nor review the verdict of the Jury, and that the defendant was entitled to the verdict of not guilty which had been pronounced. IHR KING V. ARIS AND OTHERS. This was an indictment against the defendants as Corn missioners of the Highway in the parish of Stepney, chug,- ing them with illegally erecting a toll gate across a lane, called Salmon-I , ine, in the parish of Stepney. The only question for the Court arose upon the construc tion of a local act of Parliament, under which the Court was called upon to decide, whether the Commissioners were justified in erecting the gate in Salmon-lane, or whether they were bound to erect it at the end of the lane, abutting on the Commercial-road. There being no question as to the facts of the case, a ye:- diet was returned for the prosecution, subject to the opinion of the Judges on a special case. HITCHCOCK V. :MORRIS. This was au action between two attounies, for an assault alleged to have been committed at Mr. Justice Holroyd',; Chambers, iu July last. Sir JAMES SCARLETT and Mr. Cittrr7 appeared for the It appeared from the evidence of the plaintiff's clerk that the two parties went to Sergeant's Inn, to Mr. Justice Hui royd's Chamber, upon an application made to the Learned Judge to order the Master to review the taxation of costs, in a case in which the parties were professionally engaged. After the business was arranged, the parties proceeded to the outer chamber, where some conversation took place as to sharp practice ; upon which the defendant gave the plaintiff " the lie." Mr. Hitchcock replied to this insult ing defiance by calling Mr. Morris " a scavenger." Upou which, Mr. Morris struck the plaintiff on the nose, from which blood issued. Two surgeons were examined to prove that the blood issued from the plaintiff's nose, in consequence of the blow given by defendant. The charge of attendance did not ex ceed a few shillings. Mr. BROUGHAM adriressed the Jury for the defendant. He begged the Jury to recollect that " the untoward event," for so he must call it—(a laugh)—which gave rise to the present action, occurred in the outer room of one of the Judge's chambers, a place where there was unfortu nately a great deal of bickering and quarrelling amongst attorneys and their clerks. It was clear, however, that the defendant had net struck the plaintiff on the present occasion without having received provocation. The evi dence of the clerk being, that Hitchcock called Morris " a scavenger," a very insulting appellation to use towards a man who followed a respectable profession. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Da mages IN. CONSISTOR Y COURT. Mrs. Faublanque gave in an affidavit, stating her resolu tion to prosecute her husband for divorce by reason of adultery ;—slie said her husband had agreed to assist her in carrying on the suit by an allowance of 250/. a year, for payment of which the Court decreed a munition. PUBLIC SALES.-(THIS DAY.) BY MR. SHUTTLEWORTH, AT THE MART. CHEA PSIDE. —An extensive and valuable Leasehold Estate, comprising two commodious dwelling.houses, with extensive warehouses and premises, situate No. 34, King street, Cheapside, and No. 8, Lawrence-lane, held on lease for a term •f which 161 years were unexpired last Christ mas, at a low rent of 2401, per annum; the above dwell ing-houses were described as possessing numerous domestic accommodations.—Knocked down at 5201. BLOOMSBUILY.—A commodious Leasehold Family Re sidence, situate No. 39, Queen-square, Bloomsbury, held on lease for a term of which 22 years were unexpired at Michaelmas 1827, at a rent of 501. per ann.-2401. BY MR. MASON, AT GARRAWAY'S, Fee. 12. :Cner.sEa.—A desirable Leasehold Estate, consisting of two respectahle dwelling-houses, pleasantly situate Nos. 1 and 3, Lack-place, Chelsea, overlooking the park of Sir Henry Wilson, held for a term of 70 years, and of the estimated annual value of 501.-245 guineas. BuNnu,L-aosv..—A convenient Freehold Residence ; pro ducing 22 guineas per annum, being No. 11, Twister's alley, Bunhill-row, with stable, yard, and other premises. —2BO guineas. BRIXTOK.—A genteel residence, situate No. 1, St. Ann's -street, Brixton-road, held for 73 years from 1826, at the annual rent of 161.—/S0 guineas. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The e:•rivals this week are moderate. The frosty wea ther continues, but does not cause any more demand for Corn on this market. Wheat remains exactly as reported on Monday. Barley still meets a dull sale, at no variation in value. Beans that are dry are rather scarce, but not other sorts. Pease remain at Monday's quotations. Ra ther more money is asked for Oats, the demand, however, being limited, dies not tend to confirm any advance. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Basle;. I Oats. Flour.Englibh ...• 1,450 qrs. 3 , 520 qrs. 3,060 qrs. s,6oosacks. 150 Foreign - LIVERPOOL, FEB. 11.—We have had to day a fair supply. of Beef, which met ready sale at our last q uotations. The supply of Mutton was rather short. which met with an advance in price, Beef sfd. to eid. ; Mutton, 6id. to 7d. per lb., sinking the offal. _ _ IJIRTIi EXTRAORDINARY. —A child was born at Grimsby, on Wednesday, without either hands or feet. The mother was Mrs. MARIA LANCASTER, wife of Mr. LANCASTER, of the Lapwing revenue cutter. —Hull Packet. A very fi ne eag le w a s trapped last week by captain Ramsay's gamekeeper on the hills above Balna kettle, in Kincardineshire. This magnificent bird measures seven feet two inches between the tips of the wings, and weighs ten and a half pounds : that part of his leg com monly called the drumstick, is larger than a man can grasp with his hand. lie is not at all injured by the trap, huving been caught by one of the toes, and has been placed in a large cage, to keep compny with another fine bird of the swat species, which was taken from the nest in the Clova hills, about tour years ago, and is not inferior in beauty of plu. wage, and not mach inferior in size...—Edin. Courant. SIIIPPINet INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. MoNnay, FEB. 11 Water 11 min. past 7. —Wind E.S.E..—Arrived the Hope, Chrichton, from Glasgow, with sundries ; Stag, Drysdale, from ditto, witl, dittt, ; Sisters, White, from Ballina, with oats ; Jame , Bryce, Douglas, from ditto, with ditto Tawn of Liver pool (steamer), Brett, from Dublin, with cattle; Solway (steamer), Wylie, from 'Waterford, with ditto ; Robert Burns, Geddes, from Carlisle, with sundries ; Carlisk, ditto ; George and jaw, Geddes, from ditto, with ditto; Jane, Laidley, from Tra lee, with oats ; Snowden, Jenkins, from Wigton, witl. Margaret, Atki n , f rom D romore , w i t h gra i n Shannon, from Dumfries, with ditto ; Patrick, Marshall, front Kirkcudbright, with wheat ; Co met (steamer), Phillips, from Dublin, with the mail. CLEARED OUTWARDS.—The Marianne, Leverty, fin - Demerara ; Olive Branch, Harding. for Savannah ; Wash ington, Jones, for Leghorn ; Francis, Peabody, fui Charleston. Telegraph Office, Feb. 11. Nothing to report, at Holyhead. POINT LYNAS, FRB. 10.—Two pilot boat s o ff, sup posed to he Nos. 1 and 5. At 11 30, 1 brig Outward bound ; at 12, 1 chip, 2 brigs, homeward-bound. Di.l not show their numbers. The above received per post. PRICES, &r. OF SHARES IN BANKS, CANALS, RAILWAYS, ROADS, &t. AT NALF-PAST ONE YESTERDAY., (FOIL THE SUN.) 71.3ividen( per Shan' !per Anii. '4 p. cent, ,6 p. cent. 6 p. cent. 12 0 6 o 13 0 BANKS . irro - r. Bank 0111efint - 110e/. sh. 23 pd. ( Bank of Scotland W. Cs. Sd. pd. Commercial 300/. oh. 1001. pd. National Do. Royal Do. 100!. pd CANALS. Ashton & Oldham Ar. 97/. ISs. sh. Ashoy-de-la-Zouch.... Av. 1131. sh Barnsley 160/. sh, Brecknock & Abergavenny 1501. sh, Birmingham, a share 17/. lUs Birm. fit Liv Junc. 1001. sh 251. pd. Bolton and Bur, 250/. sh. Bridgewater and Taunton 100/. sh. Chelmer an' Blackvvatci _lOO/. sh. Coventry, 100/. ch. Cromford 100/. sh. iDerby 130/. sh, Dudley ICOf. sh. Ellesmere and Chester Av. 1331. sh, Eretrash 100/. sh, Forth and Clyde.... Av. 4001. sh. Grand Junction 1001. sh Grand Union 101(/. sh, Grand Surrey ...... . ... .....100/. an. Grand Western .... 100/. sh. 791. pd. Glam%rganshire ... Av. 171/. 13s. 4d. Grantham 1 sh. Huddersfield Av. 57/. Os. tkl. sh. Kennet & Avon At. 391.185. 10d. sh. Lancaster Leeds and Liverpool lOO/. sh. Leicester Leicester & Northamp. Av 83/. 10s. 'Loughborough......Av. 1421 l7s. sh. Macclesfield lOO/. !St. pd. Monmouths,hire - 1 00/. sh. Montgomeryshire lOO/. Melton Mowbray 1001. sti. Mersey and Irwell Heath 160/. sh. Oxford lOO/. sh. Peak Forest At. about 76/. sh., Regent's Av. 401. 105. sh.! D. Nest Shares Rochdale Shropshiresh. Stafford and Worcester 1 8 4 f) 0/ (3';.• . Shrewslyiry 1231. sh. Stourbridge 145/. sh. Stratford-on-Avon Av. 79/ 95 Sd sh. Stroudwater sh. ,Swansea 104. sh. Thames and Severn,black 100/. sh. Ditto Ditto red 1001. sh. Trentand Mersey, !oh 5O/. Thames k Medway Av. 3011 s 3d ch. LWarwick & Birmingham 1001. sh. arwick and Napton 100/. sh. Worcester & Birm:ng. Av. 781 Ss oh. Wilts and Berks... Av. 16117 s Sd sh. Wyrley and Essington 125/. sh. RAILWAYS. 350 1600 2500 SlOO 3762 610 Cheltenham 100/. sh. Cromford & P. Forest 1.00/.bh.30/.pd. Forest of Dean )0/ sh., 1000 51000 192 9.393 11,6001. 4000 blanch. and Liverp. 100/. sh. 401. rd. Severn and Wye kv. Id. oh. Stockton and Darlington sh. 72.31 1700 5000 500 t) 5000 50,000/. 0000 2000 50,000 50,000 24, 1 100 1200 ibh 4000 1,000,000 L 20,000 2400 7500 3900 31,000 20,111 400 `; 50,000 tisoo 100,000 705,028/. 1500 3800 1500 2000 338 4800 Si/0 1360 '2600 & 106,1 ash. 450,0001. 3,114,000/. 13,500 1,200,0001. 2500 764 4250 2100 1000 1000 20,C00 200 5000 5000 201 500 2300 10,0 0 480 1600 1000 8200 400 12,000 6000 610 ROADS. Commercial 100/. sh. Ditto E. Ind. Dock Branch 104. eh. Great Dover-street Highgate Archway Av. 301. 7e 7s s i cI P oe d bol l i, New North Road Thames Tunnel 46/. pd. 501. ek. BRIDGES. Hammersmith Southwark A. 631. 3e. 6(1. Ditto Now 5O/. sh. Waterloo lOOl. sh. Ditto Old Ann. of 8/ per an. 601. pd.' Ditto New Do. of 7l ditto 4O/. pd.' Ditto (Bond 6) various amounts Vauxhall Ar. 10/. 10s. 3d., 1 INSURANCE COMPANIES; 'Albion 500/. sh. 50/. pd. ,Alliance lOO/. sh. 101. pd. Ditto Marine 11)(1/. (h. N. pd. lAtlas - 5Ol. sh. Si. pd. Birmingham Fire ` , 30? 5:;1. pd., British 0 50/. sh. 501. pd.' County Fire 100/. sh. 10/. pd.' Globe vtocl , ... ...... ._. - Guardian .lOOl. sh. 101. pd. Imperial Fire 500/. sh. 50/. pd. 'lmperial Life 100/. eh. 10/. pd. London Fire 25/. sh. 12/. 10s. pd. London Ship 9 5/.5h. 12/. 103. pd. 'Manchu ter 100/. sh. 10/. pd. Palladium 50/. sh. 21. pd. Protector Fire Provident Life 100/. eh. 10/. pd. Rock Life 201. sh. 2/. pd. Royal Exchange Stock Union 9 00/. sh. 20/. pd. of 60 2 - 2 JO tt)o Oj 114 0 100 0 39 5 10 120 0 4 32 0 3 0' 53 0 9 15 4 10 9 5 93 0 32 0 42 0 149 10 20 101 20 10 20 10 7 10 18 0 37 2s 6d 260 0 10 01 WATER WORKS. East London 1001. sh. IGrand Junction ... Av. 411 13s. 4d. Kent 1001. eh. 124 0 (1 0 0 31 0 220 0 33 15 50 0 7 0 go 0 67 0 36 0 Liverpool Bootle eh.' Manchester New . River London Bridge Water Annuities — Oldham Gas Sc Wat. 71. pd. !Ol oh. South London lOO/. sh. West Middlesex ... Av. 63/ 12s. SO. York Buildings. 100 sh. Doc.„. L ' Cornmercial INI. sh. st India Stock London Stock St. Katherine's 701. pd. West India Stock 82 0 92 0 68 10 66 0 200 0 I 5 P. cot! 6 0 50 2 11 GAS COMPANIES Ashton 251. pd. Bath 2Ol. Fh. 10?. pd Birmingham 5Ol. sh. Bristol 2O/. eh. B i rm. &St at - . ...... 50/. sh 39/. pd. City of London 100/. sh. 901. pd. Ditto New 100/. sh. 50/. pct. Continental 25/. sh. Si. pd. Derby 5Ol. eh. Imperial 50!. sh. Ditto New 5Ol. sh. Leeds lOO/. sh. Liverpool lOO/. sh. London Portable 100!. eh. 18/10s pd. Provincial Portable ...12/. sh. pd. Rochdale 251. sh. Sheffield 23/. sh. 111. pd. Shrewsbury 10/. eh. United General 50 eh. 40!. pd. Wakefield 25/. sh. Westminster Chartered 5Ol. sh. Ditto New oi. sh. 101. pd. York 251. eh. qr 0 1.5 p. 1 10 1 i' I. &I 5 P. cent 1 0 2 In 4 p. ren, 37 01 167 ig, o 10 h 0 4 p. cont 2 10 7 0 3 16 7.7 Di 1 0 1 0 , 4 p. cent 14 A. cent cs. 4d. 18 8 p. ten 1 8 50 3 0 3 n 110 is p. cent sip. reit , . 4 p. cent lop. cent 44 al 280 01 1 10 1/ 7! 6cl 18 S p. cen t 1 8 28 9 0 b 0 -I) 23 0 22 10, 53 0 10 10 2 10 6 p. cent 6 p. cent 4 p. cent 2 10 3 0 I 2 of MINES. 1000 Real del Monte „., 450/. ah. 1000 Bolanos 3OO-200 pd. 1000 Tlalpuxahua 4OOl. sh. 12101. pd. 10,000 Anglo Mexican 100/. sh. 901. pd. 28,551 Unit. Mex.... 21. pm 40/. sh. 35/.. pd, 6728 Mexican 100/. sh. 23/. pd: 10,000 Brazilian ....5/. pm. 35/. 6h. 201. pd. 10,000 Colombian 100/. oh. 221. 10.. pd, 10,000 Pasco Peruvian 401. oh. 251. pd. 1000 Famatina "50/. Eh. 75/. p e Li 6000 Arigna 3O!. sh. 16/. pd. 10,000 Hibernian 50/. sh. Si. pd., 20,000 Min. Co. of Ireland•4s/ 611.31. 10s. pd.' 16,000 Royal Irish 25 iss. 2 pm. 2/ is 3d pd. 10,000 10,000 Potosi 15/. oh. 101. pd. 20,000 Gen. Min. Assoc 100 sh. 51. pd. 10,000 Welih Iron and Coal 25 1. p d . MISCELLANEOUS. 1080 Auction Mart 301. sh. 10,000 Australian C o . ...... 100/. sh. 141. pd 00,000 British An nu it y C o. 50 / . sh. 26 1 . pd. ' 20,000 B r iti s h I ron Co 100/. sh. 10/. id. Canada C om p an y 100/. s h. 10/. p d.l 10 1 000 000 Dev. Raptor Granite 50/. sh. ea. pd. „,.. 2000 French Brandy Disty . :DOl. sh. Si pd. Hib. Joint Stock Co. IN/ sh. 251. pd. ". 00 0 Gen. Steam Nay. Co. 100/. oh. 13/. pd. 2000 Lon. Com. Sale Rooms 4v. 151. lqanchester Watt 10,040 Metrop. Loan C0 .... 1001. sh. 50/. pd. 5 1800 New Corn Exchange 50/. sh. 23/. pd. . ~.2 . n 'l -- -- 6000 Reversion. Int. So. 100/. sh. '7O/. pd. cy l i r ' elm ; ON SALE, SHARES in the Birroinglan a, and Abergavenny, CAwer.trv, Dudley, on-Avon, and Swansea Canals; ter, Leicester and Northampton , Shropshire, Stratford Ellesmere, Lance.. Manchester and Live, , pool Railway ; Guardian As.urance; works ; Ashton Gas; Mining Comp anies, tte. t s . c. WANTED, SHARES in the Ashton, Barns ley , 13„1 ton and Bury, Grand Junctio n, Huddersfield, Kenaet at Avon, Peak Forest, Rochdale, and Worcester and Bi;. mingham Canals; Manchester Assurance; and Birmit,r. ham and Staffordshire, and City of London Gas. MACARDY and HALL, Share and Stock-J3rokers, 16, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury, London; and 111am:heat( 1 e 0 01 In 91 2 0 7 0, 3 10 - 13 3 0 •,../. .1.. in of 8 01 3 15' 17 5' 1 p. cer' - ) f 1 0 15 sp. c 5 0 44 A:bs 18 0 7 0 4 5 131 12s t , 10 0 1 10 16 0 17 0 4 0 180 0 11 3.1 0 15 0 32 & be of Shares. 20,0001. 1,000,0001. 3,000,0001. 5,000,0001. I, SOO,OOOl. 1766 sh. 11,92 '720 950 4000 is h, 4000 6238 25,:'28 11,6914 `28791- 510 1897 4503 1030 sh. & 1000 a 90 6000 20,000 800 -.- filt- SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS . Our city article of this day has not beets idle in providing matter of meditation for the members of the " Finance Committee" To us it appears in credible that errors, or rather frauds, like those which are there exposed, should have been so long per mitted to disgrace the accounts of a commercial and calculating people. It would be endless to loans into reven ue , f oe no purpose expa tiate" tiatt on the various efforts of ingenuity, by which debts are trans formed b y cur Minitera of: Finance into profits, ant . ? bet the base one of j. l4 c eivin g the public into a be lief that the national inco:7le is equal to orexeceds the expenditure ; and that a diminution o f mini sterial extravagance, and (a return to , we, cannot say, but) an attempt at economy, is le:7'iisential to our existence as a state, than a perfect ii:'. 4 . l ght into the hollowness of the fystem would make ts,'"ire 6 t; to all the world. It is to our minds made out with great accuracy, in the article referred to, that Wlot ought to be described as the income-of this country falls short of that which really belongs to its expenditure, by the moderate sum of 'about . 6,00b,0001.. sterling: end that the officers of the Trt asury are by no means blind to this appalling fart, from the pains which !hey take to disguise it. It will be admitted that the Slnking Fund is as much a lawful item of annual payment (rut of the revenue, as any in the whole appropriation art. Yet, h i e cause t might alarm people to see so large a sum classed wider the head. of " Expenditure, e!e con coetors of account have whipped it away with tlem„ and concealed it in a labyrinth of Exchequer-bill triet.a actions, with which it has no more concern than this—that there is, Jet truth, no resource limn whieb to make the allotted paymteit4a to the sinking fund hut borrowed money, Lander which department Exchequer-bills would be properly and correctly . , though by some hocus pocua they are not ales aye, arranged. Indeed, if the sinking f und itself were struck out front among the list of payments, it does not seem that the actual revenue woula be adequate to the expenses so diminished ; for the nominal sinking fund is but 5,70.. , ,00e/., sad the deficit of income rather exceeds 8,000,(:011.; to cover a hich dot innumerable devices are resorted ,to ; and among them, that beautiful and edifying expe dient of counting 4,245,000/., reeeit4 the Trustees of Naral and Military Pensions, i,s ptt the revenue of the S' lite. Now nothinr is %vela'', in any common sense view of the subject, but the ~reduce o some - 1 , - reperty belondng t t the State, or of some impost levied by h.tvr ; but here. , is n 0- icy " received from trustees !" and where do t h e trustees get the money thus credited to the-,puidie income ? • From Royal forests ? No. From d;zizs of Admiralty ?—No.. Or from any tax . of .any de scription authorized by act of Parliament ?- . - , We an swer, no ; but they receive it from the Bank of Bug !and : it is lent to the nation by the Bank ; it is c debt incurred, and redeemed by an annuity,--no por tion whatever of income, It ought, therefore, to be set down as :Id)/ f and instead of the title " received from naval and military trustees," it ought to `as " borrowed front the Bank of England, and trate3- ferred to the trustees," &c. This is one of the hoeLxsa passed upon us to make the - sum-totals square;.and ,ve will add, that it is One of the despicable tricks which .no honest finance cononittec earl tolerate for another session. The truth must be avov:cd : cut down every thing,—cut away every thing, but :he national defences, or we shall be deeiared insolvent before we can look round us. There is 'An item which we had overlooked, " cx pences, amounting to 2,860,000/. What a elicak for jobbing does so vague a denomination spread befole the inmates of the Treasury I— Tinte.c. • The debate in the House of Lords en ?,Ip r eiet,' evening on Lord Carnarvon's motion,—or rather, the explanations produeed.by that debate in relation to another affair, namely, the Alinisterial chances, have excited, and will excite, uncommon interest. It of is a I t , ohe affair r r e g spends vetted, upon t p ' o e n r a variety' ho .ari t et3, u , r of u g e i knowledge N I iden ee c i .a complication of statements, that the deposing or ex plaining parties cannot be brought simultaneously together : but in the present instance, the ft e p e si. tions, if we may so call them, of the several e it nesses, are of necessity to be taken in sereetc places, and at different tittles. This evil- . 4, how ever, to a certain degree, corrected by what Ilse been called the übiquity of the press; and though Mr..lluskisson may state other matter than that which lie has thought appropriate to be offexed to his constituents at Liverpool, he can out no. occasion_ unsay what he has there said. We have ourselves been attached to this gentleman, with whom, how ever, we have never had the slightest intercourse ; we have respected him as the friend of Mr. Canning; we have looked to his talents for alleviation under our fiscal burdens and financial difficulties; and we shall be sorry if he shallbe found to have contracted the sphere of his own utility, by any disingenuous conduct. It is the studied tendency of his speech cc Liverpool to sho ir, that his own and 3.le.Canning's ge neral principle; of governtnent had been of 010 more congenial to the opinions of the people now in power, to whom he has united himself, than to those el the seceders, whom he has suffered to depart, leaving cation, ti l oi, yetbiehind t t h l e ie r n e t is in no ofli d c o c u . bt Tthhaotuhgeh succeeded tliis may be in thought by some to be an invidious evert of hi' , eloe it; but on the security which, he said, he had ob tained for Mr. Canning's more recent system of po licy, with his.own present allies or masters, a vast difference of opinion seems to prevail between them and him. In his address at Liverpool, he rpeaks of " the guarantees which the new INlinistry had .giver that the measures of the Canning Administiatort would be carried into effect :" and thrice, eve be lieve, in that address, he uses the word " pledges" hi the same sense ; which pledges or guarantees he asserts himself to have received. Now all this rhe toric of guarantees and pledges is brushed away, like the morning dew by the soldier's foot, in the Duke of Wellington's speech in the House ofLorsls on Monday night, who says, " that from the moment he had received from his Majesty the commission to form a new Administration, from that moment he felt it to be his duty to carry strictly i:zto cfect the 4zrovisions of the tiecty of lastJ bindu ly h s b eti , f t, t s l h i a a t ,i ` t ` i:t h ly e had not beef; asked for guara e nt x e p e i s a il p i o e f had m u c made hnl o n r o e such guarantees to those w hose a t s l si i s p ta o n t r it an a d r : t u i p ii. - port he received in carry; vices -of his Majesty's Government. So much for the points on which has touched in his speech at main others which he must whileimportance that theto oh other h s eu c rk h eo a character. « e cenxi ‘ ri % c '' pt il o ` g: t ' e n : s llPl u Ol : eN rci , °.: : .° l l I : 2 lH c ai t t ( ci l-'ut i l i e l i \ 'se. ip k e r , t ie f o s il t r , r e n r' d i pursue the policy. handed do_ 6rn'"otso, hi m b y Mr. Can. ,odegt(cn eb ‘ v : f ac i e'l e a l nici e c i nt 'tga b a I h i us e, L t b : a ai iislooritte:nuldn:is or though e s r : i idug;fai bound—(much the s i hri h3 u 6 a et6tym}: he reverenceoi degi I. dissolution i ceN l ifl 1: 6°l:ll l u.u' i c: t lt t c: s il e ' : f ° e l j o ee rnc—ertet than e ' ll t a : h ft_ a e ‘ . o e . ss .nh g i thato a b , y e t s h 't ' ' ' O . . '‘e o o r 1 author, t 0 ad : ' s o s A i 1 .6 1 : ''-', i r s • put v Il'H‘s: words)—by i ' l v e s hp : the i s e s Y7t. inLe v 'te rn . ? Was Mr. Iluskisoon the occasion ) Lord Goderiob ; so, son. Mr. Recites decided on - retirement, if Lard Alchorp were to be nominated Chairman of the pro - posed Finance Committee. On the other - side, s 7: e r. fil.or'w-iltiiimssontoderceltaariendhihsis office aLti to be In , 1 , , ---..u.veu in the result ; it was utterly imPos fLuosiedd.'G' cd l e l r e ie n h c , e s .he w di o s:;o t l b u e ti S tate, were the appointment (of Lord Althorp) le _ calls upon the Duke of We- s t i t e a s n ) t , l i) . e t ca o rn h have e dismissedinevitable.Ao r n e e p seu o r n e f i ti s o e ef t n e h t t t e a lol t r ef F S : 3 r refractory o le m i : i sgt; : a a j d lY: p e on t i r n o - : the King, who promptly lington to form a DiNV Administration. Oi such new Administration, these two uncongenial per sonage=, who but recently could not bear each other, dre becomt Cabinet Members ; and the selection of a Chairman to the Finance Committee does not now signify to them or to us the strap of a fii.ger. But there is another point which Mr. Ilusles,ee will have to explain with respect to his conduct towards his own particular friends in the late Cabinet. D:d Price per I Skare. 125 10 180 0 130 0' 11 15 180 0, 13‘i 0 60 0 300 0 135 0 300 0 50 106 0 SO 0 102 0 1200 0 400 0 170 0 111 10 1400 0 590 0 30.5 0 260 52 10 8 0 250 0 215 0 19 0 12 0 26S 0 200 0 5t 0 5/ 2s 6d 160 0 11 Oi in oi 172 720 400 500 460 608 2061, 357% 231 1997 11,a0o 3096 COO 749 3000 2409 '7OO 250 500 230 2400 12,291 9220 5664) 500 700 MX) 290 3617 200 5;33 1300 1150 215 41 0 430 U 280 0 24 0, 36 01 625 0, 3 13 72 0 :1 , 5 0 13 to ; 0 a 0 10 0 4 0 40 0 10 1 to n 0 23 0 16 0 /1 10 37 10 12 0 12 10 u 4 6 0