The Sun. — London, England, 1828-02-06 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France of Feb. 4.) MALTA, JAN. 9.—The Captain of a ship which has arrived from Navarin, affirms that Ibrahim is making preparations for the evacuition of the Mores. Since the last accounts from Constantinople, advice had been received that the European merchants, whose names follow, had left that city, and had ar rived at Smyrna with their families ;:e-Adam Wright, Sanderson, Eden, Sanson. It was not yet known what was the resolution of Messrs. Gandy (repre sentative of the house of Kerr and Co.), and La Fontaine, but it was thought that they would also 1 :..ave Constantinople. We expect Count Capo d'lstria from Ancona. The English and Russian Admirals desire to confer with him before he goes to Greece. PARis, FEB. 3.—Yesterday, at one o'clock, all the Members of the Chamber of Deputies who were already arrived at Paris, met in their hall : there were above 300 present. M. Rallies opened the sitting as President, being the oldest member. The names of ten or twelve persons, supposed to be the youngest in the assembly, were successively called over to act as provisional secretaries, but only four answered. The President road two letters from the Grand Masten of the Ceremonies of France, an nouncing that his Majesty will with pleasure see a Feat deputation of the Chamber of Deputies come to meet him on the day of the mass of the Holy Ghost at Notre Dame, and the day of the Royal sitting in the Louvre. With the other letter the Grand Master sent a certain number of tickets of admission to the galleries, for the ceremony at Notre Dame and the Royal sitting. Twenty members were then chosen by ballot for the great deputation. The meeting terminated with the reading, of the form of the ceremonies to be observed on Monday and Tues day. The Deputies afterwards divided into nume rous groups, among whom the nomination of Vatis menil appeared to be the chiefsubject of conversation. (From the Moniteur of Sunday.) MARSEILLES, JAN. 24.---An English corvette, the Ariadne, from Malta, is in this port. The Captain is said to have reported that he has - been on a mis sion to Algiers, and that the English 'onsul there told him, that on the receipt of the news of the battle of Navarin there was a little agi tation, but that it was soon appease] dy the firmness of the Dey ; that the Dey being asked what line of conduct he would pursue in case of a rupture between the Sultan and the three Allied Powers, replied, , that the Sultan not having afforded him any assist ance on several occasions, and particularly in his differences with England, his intention was , to re- • plain in peace and friendship with all the. Powers ex :rept France, on account of his own private griev ances. It is affirmed that negotiations have been com menced through the medium of the Consul of an other neutral Power to terminate our differences with Algiers, which paralyzed the little that is car rying on, and oblige all merehantmen to go under convoy to beyond the Straits. The Journal du Commerce inserts a letter. dated the Ist of February, giving a con.ccte,l Est of the houses in Paris which have subscribed the loan of live millions of francs for the relief of the houses in Alsace. (From the Quotidienne.) (entrant comitzseosnexce.) MADRID, JAN. appears certain that the French troops will evacuate - Spain in two or three months ; already the Minister of War is busied in assigning its destination to each- . of the Spanish re giments. It will be easy to place a sufficient garri son in every fort left vacant by the French. The troops actually in service are sufficient for the pur pose, and it is probable, since the paCification of Catalonia, that -had not the Government been as faired of the certainty of the departure of the French, a great number of •the troopslwould have been dis charged. It is proposed to dishaudallthe regiments provincial,rnilitia,_ :Every .day,:extraordinarycou rierslaitive trotn , London and Paris: ' ' ••• BARCELONA, .1 4 t4,--6.—There--- is" a sensible a mendment, in thtv health of her—jllajilaty.- , It ap pears that the physician declared some clays - ago- that the august patient might commence .her journey without any dangar to her precious health. (From the ,I:oyrnal des 'Debc4s.) coaru., JAN. loi—Thee days, the hours,- the minutes, were counted, and veil sail that was tele graphed was supposed to be that. cvlich brought the President of Greece the bosom of. his family. All of a sudden the repor,t- spread. that. ;11e.C.,Ount, Capo &Istria had been .conductcd. to Malta. It would be diflicult to fignre the. public : consternation. The sale of Parga by the F,.nglish to : .the Vizier of Janina was called to mind,--thelu'ntile.,conanct of :Maitland towards tile Greels, and his connivance, along with Prince Metterpich. for_ the ,exterminatio n .of the Hellenes—the hanging of the 'Patriarch—the frightful massacres of Chios and Ipsara—the re newed crimes of ihat policy which introduced the Arab hands into the Peloponessus,. and which have never ceased to foment the extirpation of the Chris tians. In making these calculations it was loudly said that the hand which had alternately .anni hilated the Greek Loan, impeded the purchase of arms, and hindered the equipment of the steam-boats, which have never left the Thames, was about to condemn Count Capo d'lstria to a private station. The. supposition is not im probable. In vain is Christepciorniattempted to be amused by pretended negotiation,_; It is known be forehand that the only object late. pa n time by mis leading Russia, which will, however, not be.Jeceived. The Turcophilists are unmasked, and the Emperor Nicholas must be convinced that in calUmniating:the Christians, it is his religion which is attacked, and that it is his power which is_attempted to be under mined. The race of intriguers reared in the politi cal sink of Pera, loudly proclaim that a league is shout to be formed against the Emperor Nicholas, similar to that which overthrew. Napoleon, The principles of England, say they, will soon veer round; she will carry away Austria in her orbit, .who is her natural ally. But France cannot be counted on, u nless the liltrt-Montain party gain the ascendancy. Waiting the realization of these expectations, we can affirm in the most p ositive manner, that piracy h as almost entirely ceased in the Archipelago. The only robbers that are yet known there, are composed of Sclayonians from the pouches of Cataro, the subjects of his Austrian Majesty, some Cephalonians, an d a few vagabond Genoese. --- My.. KINGDOM WOR A HORSE.---A gentle man in Ohio gives notice, tuet he will exchange a terres trial globe for a horse. — Balt; more Paper. r GLASGO W MARKETS, Ja , EB., '2.— Ile trans actions iii Raw an ticipated ; Sugars have not b een so extensive as was an i---I'B',les are 300 hhds. an d 106 barrels of the Do, rneraras recently imp orte d • 130 hhds. of the quantity were taken for Ireland, and the other part by the . grocers and refiners; brown's, at ir s a 63.. iid. ; low muddling, 6.ts• ; middling, (S4l. 64. " ' ci s 9d " . (f ood middling 659. 6d. ; good bright, a t c s ,.. tin 4. 53 chi,. o f good Ja imaicas, that . were taken by grocers, it 67 5 . 6d. Refined Sugars . are in good dernatiir ; lii l ii,,,in o vi4" , 00m. a 924. ; m iddling, 9:35. a . 955., good and fine '96 ' s a'lo2' IL umps, 1345. a 905., as in :quality.. British' Molasses,. 245• .'2.‘L a „ ).4.5. 9j.! no sales made in West Indi a iNi oa sses. No thing worthy of remark done in c ir ir ,,,, -0..e,' ...increr, or Pi roento.--About 50 puncheons of Jamaica Rum have been sold at 3 s. 2tl. a _ S 3d. for 16 o . r. • 1 ' no sales mane s• , in Leeward& --The sales made .in cot ton have been transactions in limited this ogwooil at 5/. wee k, amounting t to only li 4. 8 0 packages, and prices are without alteration. 0 7 Jamaica ''' ar Dyewoods are thirty-live 0 I as. ; part of the 1 1s of en°‘7 " purchases made last the market at six Ashes have not guineas. —Toe F,I e been extensive • one hundred barrels Montreal Pot, brand 1826, were so ' ld at 31s. ; and small parcels of new at 329. tid. a 33m. ; Pearls are held at 335. a 34 5 .--T , obacco is very dull ; prices are without alteration. --1. C. I allow is selling steadily at 42s.—Fish Oils dull ; Whale at 18/. ; Pale Seal, 22/. ; and Cod, 191. per tun, old measure.— There has been a steady though not an extensive elernand this week for all descriptions of Grain, and the supplies Continue moderate. Prices of Wheat and Barley remain firm, and a fair business done with the trade. Oats are dull; a considerable quantity of good middling quality has Been disposed of at a trifling reduction. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 5, 1828. The Earl of BHAFTESBURY, -as Deputy-Speaker,' opened the House at ,half-past,three,` , and prayers having been read by the Bishop of Carlisle, Lord Skelmersdale (late Bootle Wilbraham, Esq.) was formally introduced by Lords Wharncliffe and Colchester. The House then adjourned, and met 'again at five o'clock. The order for the Committee of Privileges to-morrow at ten o'clock was discharged, it being agreed that the Com mittee should meet at two. No other business was done, the House having adjourned immediately. Veiy few 'lllembers, were in' attendance. The Lord Chancellor was waiting on his Alajesty. at Windsor. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FEBRUARY 5. The SPEAKER took the Chair at four o'clock. Mr. TIERNF.Y took the oath and his seat. Mr. Crater, from the Treasury, presented the Fifteenth Report of the Commissioners appointed under the btli George IV. CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION. Mr. ALEXANDER DAWSON, in presenting several petitions from parishes in the counties of Louth and West meath, said that the petitioners asked for Emancipation on the grounds that the withholding it was a gross violation of the Treaty of Limerick, and because it was the right of every subject of every kingdom to worship God according to. tke dictates of his own conscience—he in common with many others regretted that neither in the Speech from the Throne, or in the Address from that House, was any notice taken of the situation of Ireland, although the people of that country were in a state of distraction. This omission of any allusion to Ireland was accounted for in this way ; Ministers pretend that in the most important of our domestic relations nothing (A• the slightest interest had occurred since the last Session of Parliament. But events of the greatest importance to our domestic security bad in fact occurred. What could he of more sterling importance in our domestic situation, than that, with one accord, on the same day, four or five millions of Irish Catholics should have assembled for the purpose of asserting their rights. If any thing was of importance to the British , Statesman, it was that so large a portion of our empire should press their demand for the privileges of freemen, smarting under the sense that they have been long and unjustly deprived of them. He earnestly recommended his Majesty's Mini- Acts not to slumber on the subject under the foolish im pression that all was tranquillity and peace—peace could it be called, when four millions were so assembled, and of that four millions, one million at least were capable of hearing arms, and men of respectability and property. Let England have for its premier a field marshal—let every Minister in the Cabinet be a field marshal—and the country would be less respectable abroad and less tran quil at home, than if our domestic dissatisfaction were allayed. If the House looked at our situation, they would find the Protestant Dissenters acting as one man in pres- Ming for relief from their disabilities. Here, then, were the Protestant Dissenters in England, and the Catholic Dili ienters of Ireland, both urging. their claims on the same principle, and on the very same ground ivhich made the Protestants originally separate from the Church of Rome, namely, that it was the right of every man to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience, and of exercising their own private judgment. This was the !iading which our forefathers breathed when they insisted that all bad a right to think.anJ act upon religious subjects, ,vithout the infliction of civil disqUalifications. It was idle ro talk of peace in the Royal speech, and of the is tention of his Majesty to preserve the inestimable bless ings of peace, when all must know that the true and the only way to insist on peace from foreign , countries, a was to have unity and peace at home, and Treasury full of money. How are we now situated ? We have an exhausted treasury, and a country not harmonized. Could we, in such a state of things, speak to foreign countries, as he and every independent Member of that House must always wish ? The Hon. Member then presented several Imtitions, which were ordered to be printed. Mr. GEORGE LAMB presented a similar petition from Dungarvan, county Waterford. The Honourable Member confessed he felt somewhat disdouragtal whefihe recollected that Right Hon. Gentleman, new in office, declared when withdrawing from a late Government, that he could not continue a Member of any Government, in which the. Protestant interest was not secured by having a Minister udavourable to the Catholic Claims at the head of the Go 'Neinment. However, he - (Mr. Lamb) waS''convinCed that though Catholic EMancipation miet be debyed, it could 1 not he prevented. --( Hear. ) Mr., V. FITZGERALD prevented a similar petition from a parish in the county of Clare.--LOrdered to Le printed. Mr. VILLIERS STUART presented similar petitions Prom several parishes in the county of Waterford. The lion. Member took leave shortly to declare his Opinion On the change whith had taken place in his Majesty's Cavern ment. Ilis opinion of any Government must depend on tine measures which they would pursue with respect to the Catholic Question. Were they the best financiers and diplomatists in the world—were they perfect in every thing else, and hostile to the Catholic Claims, he should give such a Cabinet his decided oppositioti. If he did not act so, he should disgrace himself, and de tleive his constituents. There were seven Ministers in the Cabinet out of thirteen said to be in favour of the Catholic claims; but these may have been placed there as decoys, to seduce the friends of the Catholics to vote with the Minis try. It was only young birds, however, that could be caught with such chaff. For his part, he had 'changed places twice in the short time he was in the House, •buelle had never changed sides ; nor he never would vote with a Ministry composed of enemies to the Catholics, as he pre sumed the present' Ministry was, or else the Right Hon. Secretary for the Horne Department would not hold a seat in the Cabinet. . Mr. DANIEL WHITTLE HARVEY said the Hon. Members who represented Ireland always spoke with an eloquence peculiarly their own on the affiirs of than, un happy country, but he conceived the cause which they in tended to serve, by putting forward Catholic Emancipation on every occasion as the panacea for all the ills and distresses of Ireland. No doubt Ireland was in a very distressed state ; such was the report of every one who visited that country, and of every writer on it ; but it was too much to say that if Catholic Emancipation was granted, all would he harmony and peace and happiness in that unfortunate country. He (Mr. Harvey) was opposed to Catholic Emancipation on principle; but if it would remove half the evils contemplated, by the Irish Members, it should have his most strenuous support. He would say, grant the Catholics Emancipation by all means, but he believed, that when Irish Members spoke of the paramount importance of Catholic Emanci pation they exaggerated the importance of the question, and of the effects which a settlement of it should produce, and in thisrespect they did an injury to the cause they advo cated. The Hon. Gentleman who just sat down considered the Catholic Question of such importance that he set no value on any effort which the Ministry should make towards financial retrenchment. Now, it there was one subject which be (Mr. Harvey) considered of paramount import „nee, it was the subject of our financial embarrassments ; e o m w and if the Ministry sincerely set about the w or k o f retrench „-ln t they should have his cordial support. It mattered ou t from shat men or from what m i n i stry the blessing came, he w wou ld accept it joyfully, and he was convinced the peop le of England were much more interested on this ,übject than on that of Catholic Emancipation, o r i n d eed on any ot h e r subject whatev er. Mr. SPRING R ICE would not hear the observations mails by the lion. Gentleman who had just sat down in silmce. If the Irish Members wanted a mouth-piece they would net select the Member for Colchester. They stated !he paramount importance of Catholic Emancipation from personal observation, and from a knowledge of the interests .cud feeling s of the people of Ireland ; and he (Mr. Spring [lice) was willing to go to issue at any time with Hon. Gents. on the proposition, that much of the distress which pervad. ed Ireland was ascribable to the circumstance that Catholic Emancipation was not granted. He offered to prove this in argument and by evidence. He did not mean to deny, nor did his. Hon. Friend (the Member for Waterford) . mean to deny the importance of •economy. He wished:for ' economy on a large scale--for enlightened economy. He said make Ireland dutiful and 'loyal, grant Emancipation,' and this would he liberal, generous, and just economy.— (Hear, hear, hear.)—lf such a system of economy had been pursued in 1798, England would not have needed to have raised an army of one hundred thousand men, a force greater than the Duke of Wellington commanded on the Continent; nor would it have been necessary in that year - to raise a loan of ten millions over and above the current expenses of the year, for which-loan this country was now called upon to pay interest. The support of an army of ' 100,000 men and the loan of ten millions was the kind. of economy which the Hon. Member for Colchester would recommend ; but necessity fur this great army and and this heavy loan, would have been removed if the mea sures recommended by him . (Mr. Spring Rice) were adopted. From these circumstances the House would learn to judge of the comparative, importance of the courses advocated by him and by the Hon. Member for Colchester, who thought only of a petty miserable economy, meaning nothing ; and which would operate little or nothing to the general benefit' of the country. In conclusion, he hoped that in future the Irish Members would be allowed to speak for themselves, and that their sentiments would not be judged of by 'the sentiments, nor by the misrepre sentations, of the Hon. Member for Colchester. Mr. VILLIERS STUART explained. He did not mean to undervalue the importance of financial retreneh ment, but as an Irish Member he thought Catholic Eman cipation was of paramount importance to that country. The Petitions were then brought up, and ordered to be printed. • Sir JAMES SCARLETT presented a petition from the gentry and other inhabitants of Peterborough, in favour of the Air and Calder Canal. PRIVATE BILLS. On the motion of Mr. LITTLETON, a select com mittee was appointed to report to the House whether the standing Orde•s were complied with in the case of every private bill introduced. TEST AND CORPORATION ACTS. Lord JOHN RUSSELL presented a petition from the Dissenters of London and Westminster, for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. Ordered to be printed. Mr. CURTEIS said, it was his intention to bring forward a series of resolutions, to show that the Roman catholic% in England and Wales did not suffer by the law as it now existed, respecting the Land Tax, and he moved that there he laid before the House ac counts, to show the excess levied on the Catholics of Eng land and Wales by the present law. He had made inquiries that led him to believe there would be no difficulty in having those documents produced. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. Mr. JOHN SMITH presented petitions from a num ber of Roman Catholics in the Counties of Mayo and Car low, in favour of the Catholic claiins. Mr. SPRING RICE presented a petition from the Ro man Catholics of the county of Mayo, in favour tf the Ca tholic claim• EXCHEQUER. BILLS. Mr. DAWSON• moved that there be laid before the House an account of all the Exchequer Bills issued between .lan., 1827, and Jan. 1828, unprovided for. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. On the motion of-Mr. G. DAWSON, the Order of the Day was read for bringing up the Report of the Commit tee of Supply. It was brought up and agreed to nem. con. Mr. G. DAWSON then moved that the House resolve itself into a Committee of Supply to-morrow (this day).— Agreed to. On the motion of the Hon. Gentleman, the Estimates of the Sea and Land Service for the year 1828 were ordered 0 be laid before the Thinse. The House adjourned:a few minutes after five o'clock. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE.OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF 3IOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. I. Mr. Hume—Return of number of persons imprisoned for debt. 2. Mr. George Damson—Vote of Seamen ; Payment of Exchequer Bills. (In Committee of Supply). ORDER OF THE DAY FOR Tills DAY. Supply—Committee. COURSZ OF ILIC/111 Amsterdam C.F. 12 2 Ditto, atsight ll 19 Rotterdam 2U. 12 3 Ant Warp l2 3 Hunburgh M. B. 13 11 Altona 111 Nis, 3days' sight 25 30 Ditto... .. . 2l - 25 55 Bordeaux 25 65 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 150 Petersburgh, rble... 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, efitvtive 0. 2M. 10 2 Trieste do. lO 2 Madrid 353 i Cadiz 36 Bilboa 35% Barcelona ti 34% Seville 35 Gibraltar 46 SHIPPING- INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. MONDAY, FEB. 4.—High water 3 min. past I.— Wind S. \V. —Arrived the Majestic, Page, from Charleston, with cotton and rice; Samuel Robertson, Choate, ditto, with ditto and tar ; Omega, Kartsher, -Darien, with ditto and rice; Ewen,'Freeman, Nicaragua, with ditto, hides, and wood ; Success, Lawson, New Orleans, with cotton; George Canning, —_, Alexandria, Egypt, with cotton ; Ellen Clare, Robarts, Catania, with brimstone ; Hero, Wilson, Marseilles, with madders; Camilla, Douglas, ditto, with ditto ; Fanny Connell, Joy, ditto, with ditto ; Arctic, Murphy, Wexford, with oats, &c. ; Scipio, M'Kinlay, Westport, with ditto ; John, Donnelly, Londonderry, with ditto -; Queensberry, Ewart, Dumfries, with sundries; Corsair (steamer), Goodwin, Belfast, with ditto; Sheffield (steamer), Richards, do. with do. ; George IV. (steamer) Parsons, Newry, with Isabella, Burrow, Lancaster, with ditto ; John and Margaret, luster, from Slicro, with oats, &c. ; Busteed Brothers, Dricott, Limerick, with In, and wheat ; Margaret Twedie, —, do. with do. do. ; Shaw, Mitchinson, do. with do. ; Mary Ann, Walter, Ballina, with do. -; Eagle, Boylan, Drogheda, with oat meal; Rabree Castle, Cave, Kirkcudbright, with oats; Brunswick, Lang, Killala, with do. ; Isabella, Broome, Wigton, with do. ; Hugh Hateron, :1 'William, White• horn, with do. ; Countess of Galloway, Douglas, do. with do. &c. ; John, Greenwood, Lan - Caster, with sundries ; Rapid, Huntley, London, with sugar, tallow, and oil ; the Keith Douglas, Win, Glasgow, with grain ; Scotia, Clair, Kirkcudbright, with sundries ; the Adventure, Adamson, New York, with cotton, tar, and gum ; Comet (steamer), Phillips, Dublin, with the mail ; William Huskisson, Lind say, Glasgow ; Enterprise, Kennedy, do. ; Hibernia, Scott, Dundalk ; Susannah, Carpenter, Dublin ; Plnenix, Row lands, Milton; Heroine, —, New Brunswick, off; one ship, one brig off, at a quarter.past four o'clock. CLEARED - OUTWARDS.-The Roscoe, Kimbley, for De merara. Telegraph Office, Feb. 4. HoLvitran, FEB. 3.—Pier Head.—Last night, at JO p.m. wind N.W. blowing strong, came in the St. George, Henney, from Liverpool, to Drogheda. At midnight, more moderate, the two steam vessels returned from the Skerries. The two steamers were at the Skerries yesterday, and slung the wreck of the Countess of Liverpool ; but, on the flood tide, it came on to blow, with a heavy sea, so that they were obliged to cut and slip to get out. Had the weather been moderate, with smooth water and daylight, I have no doubt she would have been moved further in ward. She lies now in 21 feet water over her decka at low water: The Majestic, from Charleston, sailed 12th Jan. in company with the Samuel Robertson, for Liverpool. The Ewing, from Nicaragua in 60 days, on 20th Jan., in lat. 39. 30, lon g . 26, spok e th e Torn Codd, from Old Calabar, for Bristol. The Adventure, Adamson, from New York, sailed 14th January, in company with the Lord Wellington, for Liver pool. The Stapleton, Hunter, from Liverpool, at Bahia ; Lyra, Drysdale, from Liverpool, at Bahia ; Hopkinson, White, from Liverpool, at Demerara ; Norval, Leslie, from Liver pool, at Carthagena, and was to sail about Dec. 13. The Unity, Porters, from Liverpool for Vera Cruz, put into Clyde, lat inst. by stress of weather. The Grampion, Mathewson, from Liverpool, at Charles ton, Jan. 7. The Lusitania, Cruikshank, from Oporto, at Dublin. Sailed from Holyhead, the Lord Nelson brig and Provi dence sloop. Off Point Lynas, at 8 o'clock a.m., 1 brig, Nos. 8 and 10 pilot boats, off; 9 30, 2 brigs outward hound, wind N.W. ; 11, 2 schooners in Maloro Bay; 12, 1 brig out ward t-ound ; 12 30, 1 do. homeward bound ; 12 30, wind West, es f t o , r a e n a d nd aft nwtler m a a te i : sai N l. one of the above vessels showed any num b er, except one brig, whose lower flag w as hid by At an Assembly of the Lords Governors of the Charterhouse, holden Saturday, the 2d inst., JAMES HUME SPRY, Esq., was appointed by their Lordships Surgeon to that foundation, vice War.tAlt NORRIS, Esq. deceased. , _ • rttc p4-0-Aztvii LONDON, • WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1628. LIVERPOOL ELECTION Hof:past Two. We shall give in a SECOND EDITION the whole of the SPEECHES at the LI- VERPOOL ELECTION yesterday, including Mrt HUSKISSON'S, which is very important. The Election closed at 1 ive o'Clock. The King of FRANCE'S Speech will be given is a Second Edition. The Paris Papers of Sunday, and the Gazette de France •dated Monday, were received last night. These Papers contain an account of the first meeting of the Chamber of Deputies, which took place on the 2d inst. There were more than 300 Members present. The appointment of M. VATISMENIL to be Grand Master of the University and a Councillor of State, seems to be the principal topic of conversation, and was received with considerable dissatisfaction ; he is unpopular, though he has long been in the con fidence of M. DE PEYRONNET, inconsequence of the support he gave to the law against the liberty of the Press : he is besides opposed in other respects to the views of the Liberals. For extracts we refer our readers to another column, which contains a letter from the Journal des Debats, dated Corfu, Jan. 10. German Papers to the 30th ult. have been re ceived this morning, from which we learn that Sir W. A'COURT was daily expected at St. Petersburgh. I❑ an article dated Corfu, Dec. 31, it is stated that the garrison of Chios has delivered up that fortress'to the Greeks by capi tulation. The blockade of Missolonghi on the land side is already begun by Gen. CHURCH. A small squadron of ships under his orders will maintain the communication with the Army, which blockades Patras on the side of Cape Papa. The following are further extracts : AUGSBURGH, JAN. 29. According to accounts from St. Petersburgh, in some Journals, the field equipage of his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael, is gone to Kieff. The new English Ambassador, Sir W. A'Court, is expected at Sf. Peters burgh.- On account of the interruption of navigation, be will go by land, by way of Brussels, Berlin, &c. Great quantities of corn are sent on sledges from the fertile pro vinces of the kingdom of Polanil, to Volhynia, where great magazines are forming on account of the increasing number of the troops. • surna, JAN. 25. Metalliques, 94 ; Bank Shares, 1047. MUNICH, JAN. 25.. By a Cabinet order of the 16th the King has resolved that the first and second divisions of the army, with a suit able train of artillery, shall be embodied this year, probably at the beginning of Sept., near Augsburg'', to form a camp of exercise, which will continue for a fUrtnight. CORFU, DEC. 31. The garrison of Chios has delivered up the fortress to the Greeks by capitulation. The reinforcements sent by the Greeks to Gravassa lately arrived there. It is not known what was become of the Turks who had retired into the inner forts of that fortress. No news whatever has been received of the expedition of about 3,500 Greeks, sent to Eulima under Generals Griziotti and Duca. The expe dition sent to Thessaly, under the command of Caratassa, has taken the town and fort of Trichieri, and is gone to Volo. General Church has already begun to blockade Missolonghi on the land side. A small squadron of ships, under the immediate orders of Gen. Church, will maintain the communication with the army which blockade Patras on the side of Cape Papa. The Greeks have now 60,000 men under arms, viz. 7,000 at Chios, 8,000 in Candia, 15,000 in the Pelopoknesus, 10,500 in West Greece, 12,000 in East Greece, and 7,500 in Samos, Spezzia; and Hydra. Their ships actually in service are 50 ; viz. 7 at Chios, 5 at Candia, 11 at Volo and Tri chieri, 5 in the vicinity of Navarin, 7 at Dragomestre, and 15 eruizing. We have received Barbadoes Papers to the Ist ult. inclusive ; by these it appears the Gover nor of the island, Sir HENRY WARD, had published an Act for the encouragement of baptisms and marriages amongst the slaves, and for the due observance of the Lord's Day, Christ mas-day, and Good Friday. The weather dur ing the last week, and for several days past, has been so favourable that the planters may be con gratulated on the blessing they have received ; the crop of sugar will yet, we hope, be a large one. The following is an extract from the Diario Fluminense, Dec. 5, inclusive : MO DE JANEIRO, DEC. s• The Diurio promulgates the law regulating the Budget of the city and province of Rio de Janeiro for the year 1828. mitaxas. The ordinary revenue is estimated at 5,500,000 Extraordinary 1,360,000 6,880,000 The expenditure for the same period..•• 9,523,000 In case of peace being concluded, the expenses of the Nlarine and War Departments are to be reduced in con formity to the laws, fixing the peace establishment. The Provinces are,t o contribute to the general expenses of the Empire such part of their revenues as remains after de ducting their own particular expenditure. The existing taxes shall he continued during the year 1828, and the receipt and expenditure of the other Provinces of the Empire shall be continued on the same footing. Article 5, of the law, provides the means of making up for the deficiency of the Revenue. Yesterday, the 2d of this month, his Majesty was pleased to receive in a public- audience the credentials of Baron de Lowenstern, Envoy Extraordinary and Plenipo tentiary of his Majesty the King of Denmark. By Malta Papers of the 26th Dec., received this morning at the North and South American Coffee-house, we learn that General CituftcH, in passing Patras, was met by, and had a slight skirmish with, some of IBRAHINes troops, who were marching upon Navarin ; it is reported also that he took a courier bearing despatches for IBRAHIM. In the Journal du Commerce, received this morning, there is a report, dated Marseilles, 2,6 th January, that'a squadron belonging to IBRAHIM PACHA, consisting of 53 vessels, and containing 15,000 men, had encountered a violent storm, on their passage from Navarin to Alexandria. We give this as a mere report. It appears by Dutch Papers of the 2d inst. received this morning, and dated Bogue, Jan. 31, that deliberations of the Second Chamber of the States-General will commence this week. Accounts from St. Petersburgh give statements of certain privileges which have been granted by the Emperor of RUSSIA to the Commercial Black Sea Company : HAGUE, JAN. 31. His Majesty the King has been pleased to appoint a General Synodal Committee of the Netherlands Reformed Church, whiCh is to attend to the affairs of that Church when the Synod is not assembled. Yesterday their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess Frederic of the Nether lands, returned to their palace. . • We learn that the deliberations of the Second Chamber of the States General will begin this week, with the discus_ lion. on the code of proceedings in the Civil Courts. It is also said that the deliberations ►n the Council of State, on the penal code, will be shortly concluded. A new project of law on patents or licences is also spoken of. BERLIN, JAN. 22. Accounts from St. Petersburgh of the 19th Jannav, state that the Emperor of Russia, at the request of Alesers. Lenten and Delege, subjects of the Netherlands, has issued an Ukase permitting the Commercial Black Sea Cornpany, established with the knowledge of the Government at Antwerp, to have for 15 years its principal factory at Odessa. That the factory shall be allowed to have counting.- houses in New Russia and Bessarabia, and also to appoint a Russian subject for its agent at Kiachta, on the frontiers of China. The Ukase contains various other privileges granted to this Company. ST. PETERSBUROH, JAN. 18. The Journal of St Petersbup gh contains a long Ukase of the Emperor, considerably reducing the price of the pa tents to be paid by the several Guilds " with a view to encourage the progress of commerce and manufactures, the principal means of public prosperity and wealth." • SHIPPING INTELLIGENCg-(THIS DAY: FROM LLOYD'S DEAL, Fan. s.—Wind W.—The Marquis of Huntley has come down from the River. Several of the outward bound have put back. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 5,--Wind W. by N.--Arrived from London, the William Harris transport, for Ascen sion; Claudine, Flinn, for Madras and Calcutta; Berwick shire, Maddon, for Bengal, and several of the outward bound. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 4.—Arrived the Ewing, Freeman, from Nicaragua; Success, Lawson, from New Orleans ; Omega, Darien ; Majestic, Page; and Samuel, Robertson, from Charleston ; Adventure, Adamson, from New York ; Fanny, Connel, from Leghorn ; Ellen, Clare, from Sicily ; Hero, Wilson, and Carmetta, from Marseilles. TORBAY, DEC. 4.—A box of lemons marked George Ostenann, Malaga, was picked up yesterday off the Berry Head. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TIVELPE aocr. There appears a decided indisposition on the part .of the speculators in the English Funds to increase, for the present, their accounts, and in the present state of business this morning we are scarcely able to note more than one or two bargains having taken place up to, the present hour. Con sols opened at Ssi 4, both for money and account, at which rate they have remained without variation ; the Commis sioners gave 85i. To the above cause may be attributed a rise in the premium on India Bonds and Exchequer Bills, the former having gone up to 93 5, and the latter to 63 4. Several of the Foreign Securities are this morning quoted at an improved price ; Brazilian, 61 ; Danish, 61} ; Mexican, 38/ 9 ; Portuguese Bonds have partaken of the rise, being 72 ; Russian, 94 ; Guatamala arc enquired after at 30, ex. div., and some operations .appear to be going on in this security with many buyers ; the amount of the Stock existing is but trifling. There is nothing of importance to state relative to Mining Shares. By his Majesty's ship Jusseur, arrived from Rio and the ports round Cape Morn, advices have been received of the sth ult. from the former capital, and it is reported she brings advices of a shipment of gold being intended .to be made by the next packet for account of the Brazilian Mining Company ; the Shares are, however, heavy at a deeline of 58 60 to 56 8 pm. ; and Real del Monte Are 15 5 dis. Three per Cent. Console, 851 1; Ditto for the M.- . count, 851 ; India Bonds, 95 5 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 63 4 pm. FORElON.—Brazilian, 61 1; Buenos Ayres, 38 40; Chilian, 21 3 ; Colombian, 23 4 ; Danish , 61 1 Greek, 171 4 ; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 28 9 ; Ditto 6' per Cent., 381 9 ; Peruvian, 231 41 ; Portuguese. 7 2 4 Russian, 94 1; Spanish, 101 ; Guatainala, 29 31. Manzs.—Angle Mexican, 55 21 die. ; Brazilian, 5S 60 pm. ; Colemhian, 3 4 pm. per Share; Real del Monte, 15 5 dis. ; United Mexican, 204 191 The Duke of WELLINGTON gives a Grand Dinner to-day to the members of Government. READING, FEB. 4.—The attempt of the serviles in this town to get up two public dinners to-day in honour of the cominc , of age of the Marquis of DOURO, completely failed. The dinner in the Town-hall, for at tendance at which an active canvass has been going on for the last three weeks, mustered barely fifty persons, in cluding ten musicians, and could not boast a single country gentleman, or even an individual who does not follow some kind of business or employment by which to earn " his daily bread." The " little-go" at the White Hart public house did not nun.ber a single " repentant Bad," and less hafti es than 30, though several tickets we re g iven away, sat d own, and being, with one or two excepti ons , a ll journeymen , this ,t had previously is b public celebration i s not wor th y f urt h er no tice. A d the skill of the ph ys i c i ans , an d h as ac t u ally destroyed seve ral whr, o the small the flesh h as lit era ll y rotte d f rom t h e bone, before the b reat h was out of th e b o dy. I t h as no t extended to th e i nterior, and pox,v ‘.,,p,rvneb i v i nc a oh l c;e inu i a t t a e in . In some in s t ances great rt measure,Halifax (N. L) similar countrymen seem reluctant to bring their produce to market. —Baltimore Paper. A most calamitous cir cumstance wife of a highly'respecta ,i:zxWjse9l,lB-court, Russell -street, Ber -1 . I t AOOOl took 1 v d iar place s y . j evening lying prostrate upon her face, * 6W ne h tl lfF O : d n tW a na l nY l, C.l\e in the employ of Mr. BrvlNGrox, skin-merchant, Bermondsey, was discovered by some neighbours' children through the window, the fire-place, and an alarm being made, several persons entered the r oom, and beheld a dreadful spectacle, the un happy woman being burnt from head to foot and quite dead, with scarcely a vestige of her apparel remaining. Mr. WARD, surgeon, of Bermondsey, was called in, whose opinion was that she had been dead full two hours.— Scarcely any fire remained in the grate. The general opi nion is, that she must have fallen against the grate in a fit. She was between 40 and 50, and the mother of a nu merous family, .NOE YESTEADAY. Leghorn 48 Genoa 25 50 Venice 46 Malta. Naples 39 Palermo per oz. 1163 ii Lisbon "Oporto 464 Rio Janeiro '1234 Bahia. 37 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork 1 BULLION, PER OZ. X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bar, 3 17 6 New Doubloons 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 10i Silver, bars, standard 0 0 0 FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. AMSTERDAM, FED. 2.-11. 973 .—Two months. 11. 911. MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Dui O America 0 0 Hamburgh 1 1 Brazil 0 0 Holland 1 O Buenos Ayres 1 Dublin O Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 1 O France O Gottenburgb 3 0 Mexico 0 O Guernsey& Jersey. 0 1 Waterford 0 LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT. His Howoux was engaged this morning in hearing further arguments upon a bankrupt petition of no general interest, COURT OF KING'S BENCH. PVELICATION OF EX-PARTE PROCEEDINGS. COOS V. BANEES. In this case, which has been frequently befOre the public, and which involves the question whether Lincoln's-inn is extra -parochial or not, Mi. CAMPBELL was heard at great length on behalf of the Society of Lincidn's Inn, and againSt the claim made by' the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn. In conclusion, the Learned Gentleman took oc casion to animadvert on the conduct of the opposite patty in publishing pamphlets on this subject before the question was regularly before the Court for its decision. Lord TENTEUDBN said, he'certainly thought the prac tice which now prevailed of fitiblishing cases, by interested - parties, whilst thOse cases were only in progress, and before the Court had pronounced its judgment, was calculated to bias the public - mind, and was most unfair to the parties, and unpleasant to the Judges. Mr.' Justice BAILEY said, he would only add to what had fallen from Lord T e nt er d en , th a t i n cr i m i na l caste , t h e publication , of 'the evidence on which a man was to be brought to trial for - MS life, beforehe had an opportunity of answering that evidence; was the cruellest system that could be 'adopted-towards the prisonetyind very unsatidae tory to the -Judge and the Juryinen, Vie:4e unpleasant sluti it was to Jecide on the ' uilt orinnocenee of the parties. • ' "(Y ARCHES, CpUitT. - P*ANICARD l. V. DILACLE. Sie J . , . Nico a ffi rming the sentence of Ale , Episcopl Court, of Wells, by which kr : " Pranicard . Was excommu nicated, and sentenced to fourteen thiy's imprisonment, for creating a disturbance in a Church . . We regret, that, for v want of ; room , we cannot detail more fully the facts of the 'The case of priffiths,`against Read and iiair,is,for incest, next came to 'tie heard > but the circumstances appearing froria thitivideiiie Were nit fit forlaseitioxi. LIVERPOOL ELECTION. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) - LIVERPOOL, MONDAY, Fla. 4. 'Attwo o'clock this - day, a Meeting of the friends of Mr. Huskisson was held at the King's Arms Hotel, Castle -street, for the purpose of adopting metistites to secure the re-election of the Right Hon.. Gentleman. - • Sir Joax TOBIN in the Chair. Mr. GLADSTONE having eulogised the services of Mr. Huskisson, .and expressed his conviction that the freeruen of Liverpool would, ,by re-electing the Right Hon. Gentleman, evince to the nation atlarge thelr,opinjon of his services, ,proposed the following resOlutiou : Resolved—That this Meeting, being strongly impressed with the value and importance of the services of Mr. Hus-- kiseae, in the promotion of the beet interests of , the nation 4 large,And of his attention to the , protection of the Com merce and welfare of this great town, are determined to give him their cordial and zealous support in securing his re-election. Mr, BROWN seconded the resolution, which waq carried unanimously, and a Committee for carrying the foregoing resolution into effect having been ap pointed, the Meeting was dissolved. THE MARKETS. -(THIS DAY.)• CORN EXCHANGE. There is this week a small arrival of all kinds of Grain except Barley; Of Flotir'the quantity is goOd. Wheat 'of dry'quiiity is very scaree, other kinds meet it Very Jun sale at last quotations. Barley has no further alteration. Beans and Pease are both heavy sale, most of the samples . 1:1e• int so tender. O a t s rema i n w i t h out any variation from Monday's terms. The Flour trade continues in the same dull state as lately reported. • ARRIVALS. I Wheat. Barley. I Oats. f Flour. English I 1,950 qrs. 4,600 qrs. 3,250 qrs.' 6,4oosacks, Irish Foreign ___ FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. The market this morning was scantily supplied. Cod fish and Turbots were principally in demand. The follow ing were the prices : — .. , Prime Turbot, each " Os. (3d. to 30s. Od. Ditto small, per do. — ..10 0 22 0 Fine Cat-fish , each 0 0 18 0 Inferior ditto ,3 0 , 10 ' 0 Smelts, per 26 0 0 12 0 Salmon, per lb. •,. 3 0 4 0 Fine Whitings, per 15 3 li 8 0 Scate, each Brill, each • ' 3 (I 6 0 Fine Soles, per three pairs 3 0 , 7 (i Live Flounders, per quartern Fresh Herrings, per hundred 0 0 4 0 Fine Lobsters, per score 4O 0 50 0 - inferior ditto lO 0 20 0 Shrimps, per gallon 2 6 3 0 Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hunired. 6 0 0 0 White Salt ditto . 7 0 0 0 Best Common Oysters, per bushel Natives LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, FRB. 4.- Aire have had to-day a good supply of Beef, which met a ready sale at our last quotations. The supply of Mutton was pretty good, without alteration in price.—Beef 51d. to 60. ; Mutton, 6d. to 6-A-d. The Marquis of ANGLESEA'S health is greatly improved, and he is shortly expected to arrive La Dublin. Lord Wm. ,PAGET is in daily expectation of re ceiving orders to proceed to Holyhead to meet his Noble father. —Dublin Morning Post. Thee new road between Lyme and Charntoutli s h e as q u s enc ten v k a to w issf B a r y eeyin t .e—cle o Ir t a h eTt(e e i ha d vet e te p ier t ir: h ziyih o aie f bma n iv. ptyeaaasir a r is l t : isb ' ni t es_o w .f e_n tbi t Ey : s.tt. f i 7 oties t wr , aAn i e n ifi , e da o .eev n nde - t. n into the greatest alarm by the perpetration of that ee nG ria ri d :w crimes almost unprecedented in their kind, and unparal leled in their extent. It would he seen by a paragraph in the Boston Gazette of the 22d ult., that several inhuman ac ts of cruelty had been perpetrated on sheep belonging to different individuals in the town ; in addition. to the list therein Particularized, it is now our painful duty to state in the a property in th o e f Ea five st, staeetpo(n23Suonf . which, daym were e n i lamb),y discovered th e 27th nit., no less than 34 different individuals, w Marsh Comm on , w i t h t h e i r t h roa t s cut i n a shocking e e r r d i sco manner, and one sheep in an adjoining field was killed, skinned, and the carcass taken away : on' Friday morning last, a fine heifer was found in a stable ham -strung, and must be killed ; an d on Saturday morning six . m ore s h ee p were found slaughtered in one of the W est Boston Gazette. jt is reported that an eminent founder has de livered in a contract fur re-casting " Great Tom " at a very moderate cost : and it is not unlikely that a new bell of even somewhat larger dimensions will be suspended, not in the same place as Tom, but in the Great Broad Tower, the square of which is wider and better adapted for the vibrations of a bell of 4or 5 tons. The present place is the lofty yet slender western tower, the elegant form of which certainly was not designed to allow of such a ponderous Pendulum being swung to and fro at such an altitude. The same objection will not apply to the Broad Tower, and ere long it is expected that the swelling peal of a second Great Tom will resound over the wide cham- Pain, at le as t equa l to the now scarcely rem em b ere d grandeu r o f t h e f amous b e ll, which, to use a famili ar p h rase , in a Gazette. "political" sense, may be called" no more !"—Boston be remailts of a Mrs. WHE -7 were, on Friday, s h e had lived, sent five persons, armed with OUTRACF.—T LAN, who had res id e d on Uslier's-q ua .., the grave during the night. Between interred in the Hospital Fields burying ground. Her son o'clock, however, these persons were by a considerable number of persons, the proprietor of a public-house, in-law, Mr. 3 1 °"" v1 sa4t a ,i n tvvt. a d el w ykde l : d t with on : (I : v i j o sa : whoa' al: 1e d , . one of them, of the name of FarzAtAN, so =also. by whom they were disarmed , and otherwise extremely ill• _ h ad to be removed to Steven's H osp i tal, where ~... um dangerous state. now n o in a ' The mob guilty of this outrage, for which no reason can at present be assigned, I, i re understood to be from the neighbourhood of Ball*it. bridge.—Dublbs Morning Post. - a • riiiri;kj r ~ , 1 Pic Nic SOCIETY OF LEWE.s...—.Thurietarri in aid of , the Sussex' evening the Theatre here was crowded, to witness the per- formances of the Pic Nic Society, wider the patronage *of " MY Grandmother'," " Of . t tsi r i ea art te Gi Age To-morrow," and " Monsieur Tunsou." Mrs..' MiDoNouott, of the Brighton Theatre; was the only Fo fessional performer present. The receipts of the house' Hospital. The pieces were, amounted to 631., and the expences only to 101. 16s. Bd. An address, written by a Member of the Pie Nic Society, :1 1 ; oc.cz and Lady SnIF F N ut, was spoken on the occasion, Rossirii's poWerful ai standing a nn the Coi The music )n?reovrr three very performed oddid 'zest scene in m character Sono iuno The remaii spssed notli remark. C( F4SHIII • yesterday Which Iva or-WkLE Mr.'• S ten Steward F!ca l a ELA The troduted Poixi.lo D dr La IfaiiaTY Seerv i t ar y Deparitaer King's .Cl 4 Mr. Lig itia.vits bein app The I l%ir. BULL Lawn mu Council, el the Board His 11' CitiathELl and Mr. S lirevic dejetm6 arrived at The I tained.the Countess Yestez xit/tez rod Yester numerous I Mr. 1-] o'clock yes the Right attending l] Yester business at FA SH: reagh, in P Place ; Lad street, from Surrey, at I seat, Work: in Lower Captain_ MI Piccadilly, Albemarle gent-street, rook-strec Everett, in *hire; Col Aliga Littl Beckett, in ter, in Br fi jrn ß il r a oi r tre i o n l n 'l a i i a a ng in t ln db r r e . ( l Burlington- Bayley, at ping Hall, Thomas Ja the Rev. I low, at dit Batten, at James's-att.( Lady Mont Rivet" - from street, 'from at ditto, fro from a tour at ditto ' ' fi Regß M. Cork street 'area Hotel tal Sir :UM at the Brun 12s•vtro Eaq froth lritta DEPA for Melton Lady Astle: bray ; Capl for Brigitte Paris; Car from Marsh ditto; Will Richard He Sot -tees, E ditto; Elri seat in Ire meiater and Pada , • J 1 AARII Highness th H. Mr. Pasey, Worms, 3 1' Lain Reid, !leach, Cob fir. a nd Gilbertson, Mr. small, ~WAtts, t. Cleve w 4 r. Grant, llQAOktnrrrth, 4.1 4t1y repot I , ll 'eelisor, ° 13 1(1 be th 1 ‘ ,..' —44 Ott at n • ke Pflice ILlaticp PI P°l nttneut tc, 4 Mn.. p r . t asked r ln t the asi