The Sun. — London, England, 1821-03-06 00:00:00

) r PARLIAMENTARY PROE.F; DrNG S. y da. :!T Lx' U MAFACTIIREs.—BiII ordered to continue this Act. Yy A c uN't's.—Revenue, Flax, Enact . and Cheese, Malt, Bank of England, National Debt, Stationery, Scotch . •• Pensions, _Army, .Court of King's Bench, . . presented, and to be. printed. . • CA.LLINGTON Bono UGll.—Petition fixed for the 10th April. T'At P OriquE.-=Report to be printed. ~:aIIATA In Yesterday's.Sui:i.--Ta the accounts from Vienna 18th ult. which s t a t e th at " t h e fi rst battalion of ;he expectil.d in a few days," read buttain.—ln the paragraph but one of the article FQREIGN LITERA .I ij nn c, for ',conic, in the Latin quotation, read I.n, ania..— Clel4t line in the Article Naples,- fur " the visied a ' read Ce visitl" by its calamities. • -'- ' PRICE OF STOCKS - •'".• . TIIIS DAY AT TWELVE OtLOCIC. t ;Mg !Wck' ' shut Bank Long Ann. shut 3 p ~r, 4krit... Red . - shut Irish 5 per Cents. :J F5.. , -Ceut. (ions; . 72a . India Bonds 43s. 445. pr. 34,- titi Vent'," shut Exchequer Bills 3 5 pr. 4 E , tiioiitt! . ::i ', - •- - shut - 11 1 ,nle for Opening 227 5 - 11 - f4nt 1 .,./Navy Ann. - 11)fi t 3i- Gons. for April • 44. ER ATLONDOI iiforrlit . , ''fttiiilintltes after 3. BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Evening, 45 minutes alter 3. t . c.i THE SUN. ..59,L1;.41.0(.11.1 DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT 4 • - • LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, MA. • Ni - e , --e s t e ralay gave the contents of the Consti ti..!tieitnd=tif the 3d inst., which reached us at a late.. hotha-• . Titis morning we have received the other Paris Journals of the same date. It is re ported at Paris, that the Parliament of Naples has declared Sicily independent, but under the tame Monarch, and that the Sicilian Deputies, who were. Members of the Neapolitan Parlia ment, are going to Palermo to form a Sicilian Par liament. M.l.l,tanaxr, the new Spanish Minis ter at the Court of France, is arrived at Paris, and, it is added, he is going to Laybach.—Ae counts from Rome of the 17th ult. represent that city to be • perfectly quiet, and up to that (late . undisturbed by the presence of either Neapolitan or Austrian troops. It is stated, that the Nea politan Government have decided on adopting a defensive system of military operations. General PE.I.E has offered to resign- his commission of Cornalander-in;Chief, and at the same time de clared his willingness to serve under General FILANGIERI, who, it is added, has been ap pointedCommander-in-Chief of the Neapolitan Army. The Citadel of Ancona will be occu pied by Austrian troops. The Head-quarters of Baron Farmoarr, the Austrian Commander-in- Chief, have been transferred to Sienna, and the advanced guard - of his army had reached •Viterbo. Several of the most distinguished Neapolitan Ladies have 'imitated the example of the PRIN CESS REG,ENT, and voluntarily presented their .dianzoli4v to. the. Public Treasury.. It is affirmed' that the plan suggested by General DIJMOURIEZ for the defence of Naples coincides, almost in every respect, with that previously conceived by The Minister of War (Caaascosa), and is now carrying into exeention. The 3d and 4th columns of the 'Austrian Army have passed through anorence, , and.a fifth corps• Wits expected on the 2kst nit.; A. very large 'park of 'Austrian arfil- Lary hart .arrived-rat Florence, and it is said the Austrian . 'army . will take up their positions at Radicofani, on the'frontiers of the Papal States. Madeid is still 'the scene of nightly attempts at assassination. A Spanish squadron, .consisting of two .1160 . -sf-battle slips, a frigate, ancr.two brigantines; is .destined to cruise off Naples.— Tlie newsl.bf the •passage of. the'Po by the„A.us- L trian Army Grad occasioned :Considerable- agita tion in the' capital and provinces of - Spain: The. King of Braun has res'nr . ;(l hi accustomed airings, atil t was:expected : to open the Cortes ,ini parson - . On 4 t12•&,4 V inst. • • I a FriCAL YUNDS. Marti] per B5 f. 55 c. •13auk Stock 1540 f. c. TTArirs.-- 2 1:11e. ornin - Chronicle of thi's suLjoins tie following note to tbe extract from the letter frnmParis dated Saturday last f which rye gave in our pa . l%' , r Ypt.e4,day; re!spectirm the debate that Ir,d taken -place in tilt! Chamber of Deputies on Friday ni , h-t on the: , telations. of . -"France with '" pies . and " Private accountafrom Paris, however, state, that when Sir Citatt.L.F.4.--•.S called-on hirp, : in. the name of . his .Go yemment, to know whether the report was true that M. BLAc,.s had Lined a Treliy.with Austria,.A.L-r.kawa denied all knowledge-of but hastened to the Kr N'o, !who confessed .to lir: that stick a l'reaty had been signed by,..his orders." 11. asserted that Chevalier .Pori,Ti24Y,-ill; %mg:: d'illf...ires; and Sir Wri.l.lAM AfC9t/RT, the Eritish Minister , at cur Court, w ere no t . present at the.auclience given by the'lili. 3.Rr. cuENT to the JYlinistry of Russia, Prussia 4 and:the t layge d'Affaires of Austria. After this audience, the Secre- Coin of :state were W3emblA, and hiSlto yar;filan NE si-read to . :.thern a•letter, consisting of five' pages,' in his own hand-' writing ? addressed to the KING his fttlier. 'llo..states to:him, . thot the lettoi dtheigth ',armory .not have dictated . .by his own fre&Willi since his lklittESTY had never o n any oe casion molifest:A Baal - far Sentinlehts. ..Te.at under rP, dream-: stances; ha was (11.iposel to follow th;,dostiny of thf nation,.and. l'.!at to support its r ig litA, i n d e pendtrie, arid honour, he would' expos.e:his . own life; and; what .Was still dearer to him, Ilfat of Isis family. " The letter was so affecting '(nays Tire IN DE-: yrrbENT, a Neapolitan,4iiurnal), that it.drew te ars f r o m t h e whole Council," . War was resolv.ed on•ity the NespOlitan Parliament in their Sluing of the 15th. .44sourier is sard.to have arrived the pre cedirr; night with intelhgence frem the Papal tates of . a _gene-, Tal rising intone the people, to demarid'ai Constitution similar to • that of the Neapolitans. We. : subjoin an Extract from the. Latter, dated .N.fges, Feb; 47, in which this event is'lnen, " We trust this COuntry Will 6e Spared the horrors of war, as, ley a courier arrived last nights we axe informed that the whole of the Papal States are up in arms fur.a, similar Constitution to this. The inveterate hatred to the Auitiian name throughout the whole of Italy, wehave no doubt, will.cause a general ri s i n g ; iu which case, Austria, instead of invading other countries for • the pippression of liberty, will have sufficient employment to prevent the same spirit from extending to her own capital." • • • HOUSE OF CO3IIII . OYS. • , ` • :Luna., 5 9 Die Martii,'i 821. TIMRY.:it DUTIES:--Petitions from Stoeliton-upotv-Tees, and . . Kingston-upon-Hull, in favotir ot. AGRICITLTURL 1 Petitions complaini ng o f, f rom B ever l ey, Dxstit.uss. - Winchelsea, East Sussex, Northamp , • , - toushire, Workington, PlumlAand, Hun -- tingdon, Southam, Northumberland. COAT,. DU TlFS.—Petitio ns against, from Kirkaldy, Dysart, and cmyss. • IL' OLLtN • TitAmE—Petition complaining of the Laws re . . lating to the, front Sadalewohlt. „ . GOAIWOUND BILL.--To be reprinted, as amended. offNliis—Report presented, and to be printed. -4. pg mCt.-:--Leave of; to Lord I'. Osborne, and ..:11r. Kennedy, for a.month. . NO;VA Scoria TRADE. BILL—To be read a third time this - : 1 ti the instructions given to the'blinisters of the beforetnei the Ministers of Russia, Prussia, and Austria, have alone taken part in these conferences, and those of England and France have nut thought fit to participate therein. " The facts which I have tl►e honour to detail in the above report I have previou.ly thought it my duty to communicate to your Royal Highness in successire dispatches. (Signed) Naples, February 16, 1811." " The Duke of GALLO. Translation of It Dispatch from Count NESSELRODE,Minis6r for Foreign Affairs to the Emperor of Rupst*, to Count STACKELB RG, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary from the Court of Russia to Naples. " To enable your Excellency to take a complete view of the object of the important mission which his Majesty the Empe ror has intrusted to you, and which you have• to fulfil in con- cert with the Minister of Prussia, the Charge d'Affaires of Austria, and the Ch.srge d'Affaires of France, it is necessary to matte known to your Excellency the reciprocal explanations which, since the arrival of the King of Naples at Layb +ch, have taken place between that Monarch and the Allied Sovereigns, and the result to which the deliberations of their Plenipotentiaries at the Congress has led. " His Majesty the King of i✓aples, deeply interested knowing the intentions of the Allied Monarchs in their f extent relative to the affairs of his kingdom, addressed for that purpose to the Congress of Plenipotentiaries a message stating—, " ' That having accepted, with a sense of its great import ance the invitation of his High Allies, in the hope of con ' ciliatiug that welfare which he was desirous his people ' should enjoy with the duties which the Allied Monarch s might consider themselves called upOn to fulfil towards their 'States, and towards the whole world ; and in the hope of ' yet causing to disappear, under the auspices of pea . ie and concord, these obstacles which for six months have Separat ' ed his States from the European Aliiance; being nnalmie to disguise to hiMself the unpleasant impression which the events that have recently occurred in h 4 kingdom have pro- - duced in Europe; and .having reason to fear its conse ' quences; baring recognised with the Most liveiysatis- - faction that the Allied Sovereigns, faithful to time prin. ` cii.les of katice, suavity, and moderation, by which they have constantly been guirW, have wished to take no ' definitive measure with „regard to Naples until they had `tried the n►eans of conciliation, which they would prefer to the objet which at present unites them ; and bs' being able, as long as, the King could Litter himself . that be should be able to give validity ton title so dear to his heart as that of mediator. for his subjects, his Majesty was anlious to concert with his aUies.the,means of sparing to hiscountrytbe miseries .w►th which he saw it threatened : but in order to fulfil, with any hope of success,• the important linty which was imposed upon him, be demanded first of all that his august allies sliuuld declare ! without reserve, their intentions to:the full ' extent, convinded as he was that they . would not fail. to give ' to the world . oa this occasion a new proof of those elevated sentiments,'and of thlise just and enlightentd views, wliic • form the basis of their politicaLei;nduct.' " 7 - • " The - answer to this first orerture was uS-Tothrws "fliat inasmuch as his Sici!join Majesty coul . d•not be ig . ' tiorant of the painful impressions -- pioiliiced hj the events which l‘a4 happened at Naples',siitce the July, ind of the disquietudes t'o which they had given birth,;: it was' not' the particular duty of the Plenipotntiaries of the Sovt•rrigi;s to wake linowii the extent (if that disquietude, or of the importance of the causes 'which had given birth ' to it: " fn order to put thii . ohiervation in its fullest light, and 'to make his Siciliyi Alajestythoroughly acquainted with the important considerations which were the motives of the de.- terminillions adopted bT the Sovereigns the fo:luvOng details ale given - . . The revolution of Naples bore on the face of it a dia. is"cter sufficiently alarming to fix the ni of, sovereigns; as was the. injury which it threatened tbeieiglitiouringsnites, ' to, direct their measures. The means by whictiAbis rerolu ' tion was, brought about, the, principles anhortticed by those who were declared its - chiefs, its proceedings add results, were all calculated to spread terror among the States. of 'ltaly, and especially among those. powers more immediately '. interested in the repose of the Petlinsula.. The Austrian .Government - C'ould not regard wiih 7 indifferenee a eatas ' trophe whose incalculable consequences, orerturning the '.order and tranquillityof Italy, might compromise the most • ' minable interests - of Austria, and threaten its se curity. Faithful to the system invsriahlrfollowed for seven years, the Court of Vienna conceired under circumstances ' so important that it would be fulfilling a duty which its situ- LATEST INTELLIGENCEfrom NAPLES In addition to, the accounts from Naples, we received at a late hour last night the Giornale Constitutionale of the 15th n'lt. It contains a Report addressed to the PRINCE REGENT by the Duke of GALLO, on his mission to Laybach. This Report describes the manner in which.tho Duke was interrupted on his journey ; 'directed to go to .Goriee, and, finally, only called to the Congress to receive .the decision of that Body, and the letter ana instructions , of 'the King of NAPLES. The Report concludes thus '‘ With respect to the Powers who have taken part in the said decisions of the Congress of Laybach, it is my duty to inform your Royal . Highness, that •crrtainly Austria, Prussia, and Russia, may be considered as those which have unani- mously adopted the measure of acting 'hostilely against - the mder of things existing in Naples. The French Plenipoten tiaries at the Congress have indeed adhered by a verbal note tinned three Powers, solely with the hope - of being able to avert a war; wherefore they may, in )his respect, be con sidered as included in this unanimity. But tisey have'not engaged in the name of France to take any attive and hostile part in the execution of the decision in case of war. Indeed, the letter of his Most Christian Majesty to our Monarch, and the deciiiratiou delivered to your R4al 'Highness by the French Charge d'Affaires; may be considered as giving full assurance on this point. His Britannic Majesty not only does not concur in the principlei and hostile) measures of the three Powers, but has also declared his perfect neutrality in what relates to the question of the kingdom 'of Naples. That Sovereign has declined to participate as a deliberating party in the Congress of Layhaeb, or to nominate to it his Plenipotentiary ad hoc, but has merely ordered his Mini ter already accredited to the Emperor of Austria, to attend the conferences purely as a witness, in order that his Britannic Majesty u►ight be informed of the determinations which the said three Powers should adopt. The other Ministers of the Italian Powers have also taken no. part in the deliberations. Therefore, as officially intimated to your Royal Highness in a conference demanded and obtained by the Ministers charged to make known the resolutions of the Congress of Laybach, Akin anclobligationi tendered equally necessary by inviting its allies to assist with their knowledge, and to deliberate in concert, on questions worthy, in so many points of view, of seriously occupying the thoughts and solicitudes of all 'sovereigns. Meanwhile the Cabinets united at Troppau •:eould not considerthe Revolution at Naples an entire!) , 'so ' lated 'event. They found in it the same spirit of tnrha!ence 'and distuarerwhich had so long desolated the world, and which they thought had been checked by the salutary effects of a genera peace, which unfortunately had spring op again in more than tine country of Europe, and which has once more reappeared under a form perhaps less terrible at first s:glit that) it appeared in former times, but inure essentially daagerous to the mainte -1 trance of social order. Such considerations could not but ' impress (in the eyes of the sovereigns,) a character ;tartlet'. larly giave on the events which had happened in the king ' dom of the TWO Sicilies ; and they were thoroughly con ' vinetd that by occupying themselves with the most just and ' legitimate modes of re-establishing order in that kingdom, ' thershauld be labouring at the same time for the general interest, the repbse, and the happiness of Europe, and for the duration of that peace which, after so many disasters and such great exertions, was finally consolidated by the ' treaties of Vienna, Paris, and Aix la Chapelle. in fact, the revolution of Naples . has furnished the world with an ' example equally instructive and deplorable of what nations must expect who seek political reform by means of rebel ' lion 'and critne. leguu in secret by a sect whose impious maxims attack at once religion, mmals, and all social ties, executed by troops who betrayed their oaths, consummated amidst violence and menaces exercised against the legiti ' mate Sovereign, thi s R evo l ut i on can produce nothing but anarchy and military despotism, which) it has increased, in ' stead of weakened, by creating a monstrous AdministratiOn, ' incapable of'serving as a basis for any regular government, incompatible wills all public order, and with the first wants of society."' [The conclusion of this state paper is promised in a subse quest -nurobei.] PARLIAMENT NATIONAL EXTRAORDINARY, TEn. 15. "The Nat iunil Parliament declares— " Ist. Thatit cannot agree to any of the propositions com municated to it on the part of their Majesties the King of Prussia and the Emperors of Russia and Austria—proposi tions tending to the destruction of the existing Constitution, and to the occupation of the kingdom, " 2. That it considers itself incompetent to attribute to the free will of his Nlajesty any act, past or future, which may be coettrary to his oaths confirmatory of the• constitution ; and Fonsequently it considers his Majesty, with respect to such• iscls, as placed in a state of coercion. t; " 3. That during - this state of coercion of his Majesty, the hile of Calab r i a , hi s august son, shall continue Regent of he kingdom according - to the mode pointed out by the Decree of the 10t h;DeCember, 1820. 4 . . That, iy conformity with the declarations containe, in the preceding, articles, and according to the constitution all measures be taken fur the safely of the State." Considering the necessity of rendering more clear and manifest the principles of public law which regulate the nation of the Two Sicilies, the Parliament declares, " Ist. That" the nation of the Two Steilies is the natural ally of all those nations which enjoy their own Constitutions or otherwhe ; and that, according to.the particular r elations established by constitutioird methods. " 2. That it does not intermeddle with the government of other nations, nor will it tolerate that others s h a lt- me ddl e with its government; and is disposed to employ all its means in ni der that no other power may recede from these principles. " 3. That the nation offers an asylum to foreigners banish ed from their conntry on account of liberal opinions. n 4. That it will never make pea ce with an enemy whii e occupying its territory." - Referring to the 4th article of theconstitution which h thus conceived,—" the nation is bound to preserve and protect with wise and just laws, civil liberty, property, and other legitimate rights of all the individuals belooging to it." Referring to the 6th and 7th articles of the same constitu tion, which are thus conceived,--'' that patriotism is one of the _principal duties of all the people of the Two Sicilies, aria likewise justice and benevolettee.'_ " Every native of the Two Sicilies is bound to he faithful to the Constitution, to obey the laws, and respect the Con• stituted Authority." " Considering that one of the wisest, arid justest laws for the preservation of liberty, property, and the ri g ht s of citi zens, is that which informs and directs the public spirit, - so as to increase the national force, and to diminish that of the enemy; " Considering - that the pretext set up by the persecutors of our Constitutional Government in the face of notorious facts is, Ist. that it has beer, the result, not of the national will, hot of a sect, or of a military faction ; that it is in capable of preventing:anarchy; 9.d. that it is subversiye of the Throne ; " Considering that the principal method adopted by out enemies to 'justify these pretexts, and to secure the issue of an unjust svaragainst'atr innocent people, has been to endea vour to divide the sentiments and feellngi of the - nation, to excite one part of it against the other, and to divert the suhlie spirit into other channels; -and that conduct is not 'v i lent from the events of the 7tband Rtb of I), e eni b er , iiil from the tenant of th e last proceedings at Laybach, a multitude of particular facts which have come to ,e knowledge ofl the national Govern;uent ; " The Nati o nal -Parliament of the Two Sicilies dee! ireS hat follaws:— " Ist. It is if duty of the greatest importance, for the safety of the people, that its forces be concentrated, and conse quently let there be concord among all 'citizens, harmony between the civil and military authorities,-an oblivion. of all private interests, an abandonarent-of all private pretensions, and an application - of all men's exertions tot be public good. " 2. It is likewise the fluty of .all.citizens to toideaVotfr to diminish the number of the foreign enemies of the nation, and to conciliate new ft iesids, or to confirm the old, it behoves them, tharefore, to show in the eyes of - t he world that their efinstitrition, desired by the great mats of- the population, proclaimed simultaneously in.. all parts of the kingdom, and sanctioner/ la the oath of the Monarch, is not only esta 'Wished and has kitherto proceeded without blame, but ,tfrat it - even now in the Midst of war Maintain; itself with virtue, with respect towards the throne, with obedience to the laws, with reverence towards the constituted atlthorities, with mo deration and peace. • " 3. It is likewise a -'nest essential duty of the eiliz-..ns to obey witli - loy:elty, and execute with promptitude and vigour the orders of the National Parliament and those of the G - reniment. They will - be able, nevertheless, always to avail themselves of the power grairted to then by the 36.mb article of the c , nSlitotions, by clainiing the.eitecutiou of the wine of ilie.King, or of the Parliament. • "4. -Finally, the tssen:inl duties of every soldier under the national harmer are siihmission to his chief, voluntary ob silence, ;activity in executing. till orders, strict observation of rules of military-Aiseipline, love to his kilo* citizens, the greatest humaniryand gentleness towards enemi es taken pri soners,and, in shirt, that civil and quiet demeanour which is the characteristic Of true courage.. " 5. - It is fitter declare enemies to the country, • • " I. All those who endea-roar to divert the o a t , , na l senti ment, either by promoting systems different from tin; ex ist iniConstitutiun, or by exciting discard arid ill-Will .among the citizetis.- . . " All those who shall endeavonr to mix up crime un der any form or pretext, with the emiSe of the Cunstitutioo, or to sully its purity by any manner. of means. " [[l. All those who shaltattenipt to resp e ct for the Royal and Legislative Authority, or stall be wanting in it themselves. - " )V.-.All those who shall present any obstacles to the execution of the laws, and the Aiscipline of the army, arid in general to public order. " 6; Provided alss'ays,• that if - the - cases referred to iii the preceding-article shall'. reach to actual crime or misde meanour, the guilty persons shall. he punished with all the rigour of the laws : and even if they do not reach to that point,, they shall be punished with the contempt and disgrace which always follow-- those who do not love their country, and, who favour even involuntarily the views of its, enemies. " President,, GALDI. .• " Secretaries, NAZARIO COLANERI,- • • • " FERDINAND DI,•LUCA, " FRANCISCO STRANO, "Naples, Feb. 15, 1921. " LUIXI DRUDLNETTI." [This paper likewise contains air order of the day, dated Feb. 14, from General Griglielmo Pepe, stating, that though be is. about to - leave Naples .iimuediately to take the cow. !nand of th? troops in the Abruz z i, yet that he shall keep up a constant correspondence with Colonel Rani:aroma:la, rela tive to the 'organization of the military force in Naples and the other parts of the kingdom.] 18-iO, bpi fro THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON WINCHESTER, AIARCH 5, Monday Eveni ng .— This City has been in a great bustle all this day, and carriages have been continually arriving from all parts of the Country with Gentlemen anxious to attend this fke.—The Duke of WEL= LINGTON arrived at five o'clock from Avington, the seat of the Marquis of ButaliNGHAm, and immediately proceeded to the Town Hall, where he was received by the Mayor 3 Aldermen, and Corporation. After the proclamation for opening the Court, the Recorder, - P. WILLIAMs, Esq., rose and read a loyal and animated Address, ex pressive of the sense entertained by the Corpora tion of the services rendered to the Country by the Duke, and of their gratification at His ap pointment to the Lieutenancy of the County, and entreating him to accept the freedom of this City. The Mayor, JOHN SILVER, Esq., then addressed His Grace, reiterating in forcible language the sentiments of the Address, and concluded by presenting him with the freedom of the City in a box made of HEART or OAK.—Some disappro bation had been expressed in the town at the box not being made of more costly materials. After His Grace had taken the oaths, and had been conducted up past the Bench, a ceremony which is necessary to qualify him to hold the office of Mayor without serving the inferior offices of the Corporation, he proceeded to Saint John's House, attended in procession by the Mayor and Aldermen, and- a large body of the Freemen. I forgot to mention, and it ought not to be omitted, 'for it is highly honourable to them, that all the Soldiers ho are pensioners ; residing here, signed a letter, requesting permission to draw His Grace in, as it, was the only means they had of testifying their sense of gratitude and attachment to their Great Com mander. At six, the company, consisting of about 250 persons of the highest respectability, sat down to an elegant dinner. The Marquess of BupruNcatAm in the Chair. Among those pre sent/ besides the St ewar d s , were— ,. Lords Arundel, Temple; Mr. 11. Fane, A. Baring, M.P.; Col. Iremonger, Rev. Drs. Hook, Nott, Gable, Newbolt, Rev. 11. Williams, Rev. W. Gander, the Archdeacon of the Diocese, the Dean of Winchester; Rev. E. Ferrers, &c. &c. &c. The front of Saint John's House was bril liantly illuminated--" Wellington," a Star. and " Waterloo," surmounted by - a Crown surround ed by branches of laurels--with which the whole front was profusely decorated. I must defer further particulars until the next post, when I will endeavour to give you a cor rect account of this magnificent entertainment.— The company assembled in an outer room, and when the doors of the Great Room were thrown open it was most splendidly illuminated and fitted up, and the Bands of the 51st Regiment of Foot were playing that beautiful Air of HAN DEL'S, " See the conquering Hero comes."—The r ollowing are the Stewards on this interesting occasion : The Marquis of Buckingham ; the Earl of Northesk ; the Earl of Cavari ; the Viscount Palmerston ; the Right Hon. Lord Rodney ; the Right lion. Wm. Sturges Bourne ; Sir R. Hussey ViVian, ; Sir Leonard Worsley Holmes, Barn ; Sir Thomas Heathcote, Bart. ; Sir Charles Hulse, Bart.; Sir Whalley Smythe Gardiner, Bart. ; Sir Peter Pole, Barn ; Sir Thomas. Baring, Bart. ; Sir Lucius Curtis, Bart. ; Sir John Pollen, Bari:; Sir Charles Ogle, Barn ; John Fleming, Esq. •Tvl.P. ; George Purefoy Jervoise, Esq. M.P. ; ThomaSAshetori Smith, Esq. ; William Chute, Esq. ; William Milford, Esq. ; George Eyre, Esq. ; Charles Michell, Esq. ; James Scott, Esq. ; Henry Combe Compton, Esq. ; A. B. Drummond, Esq, ; William Fitzhugh, Esq. ; George Ward, Esq. ; Walter Long, Esq. ; P. St. John .Mildma.y, Esq. M.P. ; Reverend William Gamier; Thomas Deane Shute, Esq._; Alexander B ar i ng ' Esq. M.P. ; H a n s Sl oane , E sq . ; Joseph May, Esq. • i FOREIGN TRADE. —This Committee resumed yesterday its Meetings, and sat from one until near 4 o'clock, and we are sorry to communicate to our• Readers at the Out-ports, that it is generally thought the Committee mean to recommend that the duties on Foreign Timbershall be lowered ten shillings per load, and thatkduty of ten shillings per load shall be imposed on Colonial Timber. A considerable difference of opinion, we under stand, prevailed in the Committee on the sub ject.. There is to be another Meetiner to-morrow, and after which the Committee will Make their Report to the House, and until then we shall for bear making any further comment on the subject. BoAnn op CONTROUL.---BY the Parliamentary Papers. delivered out this morning,, it satisfac torily appears that Mr. BATHURST does not re ceive any salary as Chairman of time Board of Controul, and the only Commissioners who have salaries for the performance of the duties of that Establishment are Mr. BOUIINL and Lord We learn that Lady ANNE ITAIIILTON retire; from her MAJES,T,V6 household to-morrow, and is to be succeeded by Lady Chronicle.) The rumour mentioned in the Herald.of yes terday, respecting Sir C. BURIIELL'S 'elevation to the Peerage, is, we find, unfounded. We copied the paragraph from the llampshire Telegraph, and the personal worth and consideration of the. lion. Baronet .led us. into the belief of its being .correct.--(illorning Herald.)• . EsT WICK HA AL..__Thp remains of a:CIS:IVES T, Es Admiral of the li 7 hite, arrived 11.:•e. on - S. dild4Y last front Wor cestershire, and were int2t-reet in the: family vault. The Coromandel, arrived.in the Downs. from Madr a s, sa il e d the lath Qctab er , an d f rom the Cape the 14th December ; left at the Cape the Pilot and Essex for London ; 13h:cher and Prim cess Royal for England ; and Dora for New Smith 'Wales. The Norfolk, for London ' was turning into Table Bay the day s h e left. The Coromandel has been three weeks beating up c,' hannet against strong easterly winds ; observed a number of homeward_ bound ships in the Channel. • f • A "'FAIR . or IloNoun.— Yesterday; at four o'clock, a meeting took place between .H—T ----T, Esq. a literary gentleman, and Mr. A. V. K-----, a law student. After an exchange of shots, without injury to. either party, the matter was ,adjusted to the satisfaction ,of both parties. The dispute arose about some expressions used in the Gallery of the House of Commons, on the night Mr. PLUNKETT brought forward his motion. FATAL MISTAKE.-On Monday week . Mrs. George, wife of Mr. John George, of the Union Inn, Stow-in-the-Wold, feeling herself slightly indisposed„ sent for an ounce of salts to a neigh-- • bouring druggist, who by mistake, seat her oxalic acid, which occasioned her death in a few hours. SPORTING INTEttia tNcr STATE OF THE ODDS.-I pEP 8 to 1 agst Reginald 11 to 1 agst Gustavus 11 to 1 agst Jock OAKS. 11 to 2 agst My Lady I 9to 1 agst Siringe. ttt)DLESW()RTH. 2to 1 agst Reginald 1 4to las Selima. SAINT LEGEIt. lit) 1 agst Jack Spiggot 13 to 1 agst My Lady 10 to 1 agat Colwell 14 to I . agst itzunetubranc.ff:. LONDON INIARKOI'S. Wheat Barley Oats • Beans Peas Tares Braid; hMu►stard Seeds Flour _ --, 515 530 9,02 Z Liii<cd. PRICE OF 1101'S, pel . Cwt. March 5. lia gs. Pockets. Kent.. 21 lOs aSI 15s a4l 105. Kent .. II las a4l OS a 44 15 Sussex.. 2i Os a Ss a 21: 14s Sussex 21 ss• a 211 as a3l 5 Essex ... 91 10s a3l3s a 3110 s Essex 21 lOs a3l 105 a 41 4 Farnham', fine, 41 I 05 . t0 al 105—Do. second, 21 tUs to 51 Os FortigO Pockets, —s tip —s to —s. SEEDS, March 5. ried•tiorer (Foreign) 32s 50s 60s to 7 5 s per cwt. Ditto Eligtist) —s 58s 60s to . " ditto 65, iOs ;:i6s to t 054 Rye-Grass Toyaip, Whit e ... 2os od ti) -21 s od 2"34 pril.l•VAtw White Mustprd Seed ss s to 6s 70d Brown ditto —s 7s Od to. Os 6d Led and Green ... --;:s Od to —s Od Carra way Seeds Coriander do. btil Cinque Foil) • mos Od to 04 per qr. Trefoil Rilrgrass • • 4 6s 28, to 34s per qr........ 45s 50s to —s Od per Linseed Oil Cake at t:ie'Nfitl, tul 13s to —1 Os per thou sand—New Rape Seed, 321 to 3'310s per Last.—ltape Cake, 01 Os to 01 Os per tit ssand.—Tares - , 40s to 42s —s per qr. , 1. SMITHFIELD MARKET.--March 5. (To sink the Offal—per Stone of 31bs.). .ef 3s 8d to 4s 3d 1 Purl: 4 s Od to 5s Oil itotl .... 3s 8,1 to 4s ad 1 Veal 4s 041 tp 53, oat Lamb Os Od to Os (14 HEAD OP CATTLE THIS DA Y. • • ... '2.055 Calves i 6,250 1 Pigs iSeasts Sheep NEWGATE AND LEA:DEM-LILL ALliciiL":i. • tilt, Carcase. ccf 2s, 841 t o as .Eiti 1 Veal 4s Od tt, 59 4d Ikatou lo 3$ Ed Pork 3s 4d ru Ss ad Lamb, Os Od to Os Od. • ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, March 3. Hay . ( Ja:to 41 lOs 0 4 - -Average, J 1 los Ad it aw OJ SMITHFIELD: Hay ••... 31 5s .6d to 41 5s Oil--Average, 31 15; Oil StrOw 11 fis Od to 11 lOs Od--At erdge, 11 8s Ott Clover. ' to 51 5s Od , _-Avrvage, 41 7; • - - ' tiny 3l l'Eis Oil to 41 (is 04.:.-- -Avera3c, 41 3s Od Old ditto Straw Clover Od to 5! bs 041---Avenge, it - 10s -Oil RAW- HIDES. - • • Best licifers Sfeers, per st. Ordinary .. —2s Oa. to Os od 2s 1041 to ris - Od Market Calf • -.. earl]: od titl• to 2s Sit End. Horse - O Od to. O Od SIII;;EP SKINS. 'ol rd .... 4s Oti t,, 5s 0,1 .4s . 9if to 6s Cl 4! I • Shea N Oct to Os qd Latiois oi ad to Cs 0..1 PNCE OF LEATHER. • Bnits, 50 to 5611isyach . per 11) lsd to 201 Ditto, 515 to 1.411hs each 2ld to aid Dressing Hide , : . —1541 to 164 d Vine Coach Hides . • Crop HjJcs, 25 to 410'.lis fur col toi g l5ll 10 Ibid Ditto ,15 to 5011 is Ifilal to 114 , 01 llt Shins, .:;.0 to , 1011)s - co 'sod, t. O 5O to 701bs 70 to tit:ll)s St.als C. - Irecn!ittid) •rge dilto .. lid ' to !sit Fanned Horse Macs 1 - d t• :9 ,1 ' Spanish nurse Hides lid . to 2.2 d Ditto Sawn PRICE OF RAW PAT, ds:riated I,y Me rid 1. Nett ers St. Jaio s Alurket .. Os Od. Whitechapel Market Os Od per Stone of M.—March' 5.. CJs staled bq the Li - Welters. i St, .Idinc,...; Alartset 3s 4;t. Whitcduipel Market.. 3s 2.a (:Lie Market ...... 'Os Cd; New :ate Market -...-* Oi ed Average .... : ... - 3s :3.1, Average - PRICES OF TALLOW form Tallow' 56s Oti —S ott Ycliow Russia Sts Od -s ad White 4iitto 0,; Soap ditto.... 47s Orl--s ad Nlcilittg Stuff 40s aril —S Ott Ditto Rough,. --s 04 27s Oil . .. ~ SOAP, &c. EAT 1 I qj . l - ). .. • YeliuwSU•to.. ' q3i .. Nitittirii.. 94w - 6 Cut , ' 'Graves Guod Di e , 5 , .. Fr.rcr, Cr CANDLI I .3'; Fan' TALLow CII.INPLEn'S NALL, Price of Candles: per dozen - , I Is od —Aloulds t 1=.23 Gd per dozen allowed for lead! looney: - • FOREIGN It' Span. Sheep. s. d. s. d. s. d. - S. o• GOlleq3 .... 3 6 a 4 3 Saxony,. iqt ..• S: 6_a 7 9 Segovia 3 , a 3 6 443 .4. 0 a 5 0 2 3 9 a a 3 2 9 3 I Do!lent. I,t li)ria - —__ SSeville2ti ..... 3 4 ' O O ' a a' . 4 6 06 :00124, per I. PRICE 0 F S UG:I R. K:~"~:~i ETTING ROOM, 3ria.cn 5. BY. 12 to 1 agst Charm 12 to 1 agst PRICE OF BREAD TIIIS WEEK. the highest prke of the best AVll . eaten Bread throughcittt 'he Manipur's, is stated by the principal Bakers to be 104 d. 'he Quarter,: Loaf.—Sinne Bakers sell the Quartertt Lual f Ofil one penny td two pence lower. Ib. oz. sib.oz. Peck Loaf to weigqi .. 17 6 Quartern Loaf to we ig h 4 ;at Half ditto.. ditt o .;.. 811 Half Quarter,' ditto t/ INIP011:17iTIONS OF GRAIN T.AsT WEEK. English. lii:li. Fury ;1. • 5,4G0 G,840 5,775 370 4,87 i; 3,9(,9 4,940 1,500 G3Ci rEFINED. Sirg l ekoavci..:: 90s a 9 15 Doti!'le do .... I?3s a I iSi Fja in 1)ro' ls a : 135 Bastards Molasses • 23s a Os Ct ri cly,,il I own ET, Nialcl) 1. sold. Price. 3:li Pa - 42 ' s 87s Od a 42s 6 1 Od Od dARKETS. 1 - rl._:E•r, March 3 Rye new peiti 91 Os to 01 f)5 Batley, new, I I 2s to It 6 ' Scans, per iir.ll Rs to 11 16s Pease, per qr. 11 ps to 11 14s . _ 1 - 1 Ell I.: l, I !EMI'S MAD, NiitiCh I. I I I 1 ,1 1 :* h e l C a y t ..... ~ . :3 2n ° Ot d l a a .2 4 4 3 : N l4 4.: .a isr us • l9s a — s —s a ---s Oats l9s Od'a 21s Pease Wheat, Pease. and Beans, at per tiro!, of five bubllels: • Barlerand Oak, per - el:tarter. . • 1M1N.111.9.:24,011LY A11iaaa550mmenue.,....,.........—... • :.,QNDON : Printed by J. B. CARST:II RS, of No. 29, Great Ormond-street, Queen . -square ; and published' bY 117. A. SCRIPPS,' of No. 7, South Mnlton-street, at THE Sul( OFFICE, No. 112, Strand ; where Any EP.TisE mr - K . rs, ORDERS, LETTgns, (post-paid)za:ust to addresied. RAW. ..... , Jamaica, /I I OWLI .. 58c a G2s Niiddlioj , Gou t ] ' 70s a 75s Antigua, Ikowii s7s' a Gas Middling. Good COAL MARI , Ships at Matket. Shi l l 191 NewcAstk 4 Siituter;and 4 I Wel s il C9a 1 0 'COUNTRY IL , O - Itt - f; ' ;.: 'Wheat per 1. 1 5 0 Os to ; ;. 1131 5s 01.1Wlicat .. —1 —s —1 Oats, per qr. 01 19s to •11 • ss . New.ditto..,. 01 Os to 01 •Os