The Sun.
London, England, 1827-04-07 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

RACES Ti
Exton Park 7
Holderness Hunt 9
Leeds Spring l6
Newmarket Craven I(S
Catterick Bridge IS
The Hoo 2l
Middleham
Clifton and Bristol
Beverley 3O
Newmarket Ist Spring 30
Chester May 7
Newmarket 2d Spring 14
Kelso Spring l5
York Spring. 2l
Epsom 29
South Shields June 4
Manchester 6
Ascot
Stockbridge 2O
Buxton 2O
Cheltenham 26
Haigh Park
Newcastle-upon-Tyne July 2
Bibury 3

'0 COME.
Newmarket ruly 9
Bath and Bristol ll
Chelmsford ll
Stamford l7
Kendal 3l

Nottingham
Knutsford

Derby 3l
York August . Aug. 7
Newcastle (Staff.)
Oxford l4
Wolverhampton l4
Stockton
Burton-upon-Trent
Warwick Sept. 4
Lichfield
Abingdon l2
Doncaster l7
Shrewsbury ls
Tewkesbury 22
Lincoln 26
Newmarket Ist October Oct. 5
Ditto Second Ditto l9
Ditto Houghton.. 2l

MALTON CRAVEN MEETING, YORKSHIRE.
THURSDAY.-The results of the following Stakes will no
doubt make important alterations in the St. Leger
betting :
The Craven Stakes of 10 cove. each, for two year olds and
upwards. (Mile and a quarter.)
Lord Fitzwilliam's Humphrey Clinker, 4 yrs 1
Mr. Richardson's Brownlock, 4 yrs

Mr. Watt's cb. f. by Catton—Aitisidorc, 3 yrs 3
Mr. Butler's ch. c. Dragoman, by Interpreter, 3 yrs 0
Lord Queensberry's gr. c. Sillery, 2 yrs

Mr. R. Watson's b. c. by Prime Minister, 2 yrs 0
The Barton Stakes of 25 soya. each, colts Bst. 51b., and
fillies Bst. 21b. (Mile and a half.)
Mr. Crompton's b. c. Burlador, by Cervantes

Mr. Wright's b. c. Sampson, by Blacklock.
Mr. Marson's br. f. by Whisker—Vicissitude 3
Mr. Lumley's b. c. by Catton—Merlin's dam ..
Major Yarburgh's Laurel paid
Sweepstakes of 20 sovs.' each, for colts Bst. Mb. each, and
fillies Sst. 21b. rising 3 years. (Mile and three quarters.)
Mr. Petre's ch. c. Tom Jones, by Abjer—Leopoldine...
Mr. Haworth'a b. c. by Blacklock—Cottage Girl 2
Mr. Watt's ch. f. by Blacklock—Sister to Duport 3
Sir T. Sykes's b. c. by Cervantes—dam by Sir Paul 0
Mr. Ilopkinson's ch. c. Geloni 0

CROXTON PARK RACES (MELTON MOWBRAY).
Match.—Mr. Bidduiph's Coral beat Mr. Grosvenor's
Thomson. 100 sovs. Two miles.
The Billesdon Coplow Stakes of 25 sous. each. Two miles.
(21 subscribers.)
Capt. Ramsden's brother to Hetgrave 1
Capt. Ross named ch. g. by Don Cossack 2
Mr. H. Wormald named g. f. Afayflower 3
Mr.- Payne's Gossooia
Four others were not placed. A fine race.

Handicap of 10 soya. each, and 20 added. Once round.
Mr. Sprig;;-'s.Forester
Mr. Sprigg's b. f. Swestwort
A. Plate of 501. added to 'a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each.

Once round.
Mr. Peel's b. g. The Counsellor
Mr. Burton's Mayflower
Eight others started, but were not placed.
A Forced Handicap of I 0 sova. each. One mile.
Mr. Payne's Gossoon
Capt. Rosa's Don Cossack
Mr. Sprigg's Forester 3
Mr. Grosvenor's Thomson
The Farmers' Plate of 50gs. ws.s won by Mr. Rimming-
ton's Ranceby beating Mr. Forster's b. h. (rec. lOgs.) and
12 others.

MA)
Arrived. Due.
• America 0
O Brazil 0
O Buenos Ayres
O Donaghadee 0
Dublin
O Flanders 0
0 France
2 Gottenburgh 0

Arrived.
O Guernsey& Jersey 0
2 Hamburgh 2
O Holland 0
O Jamaica 0
O Leeward Islands
O Lisbon
O Malta 0
1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ...10 minutes after 11.1 Evening ...40 minutes after 11,

Zrib Artno

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1827.

It will be seen by our Parliamentary Report
that Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE was with somel
difficulty persuaded last night to withdraw the
motion of which he had given notice, for an Ad'
dress to his MAJESTY on the formation of
Ministry agreeing in all their principles. Sir
EDWARD KNATCHBULL and Sir THOMAS
GOOCH both urged Sir THOMAS to desist from
the course he had proposed ; but Mr. CANNIN°
added to the difficulty in which the Hon. Mem'
ber was placed, by declaring that he was as much
at a loss to comprehend the arguments on which
the Hon. Baronet was now prepared to with'
draw his motion, as he had before been with
regard to the reasons which had induced,
him to make it. Mr. CANNING. added, after
referring to circumstances to show that the for'
illation of an Administration was in progress,
that he was bound in honesty and candour to
tell the Hon. Baronet that the arrangements had
not sofar advanced as to afford him the excuse
for withdrawing his motion, that he was too late.
After some hesitation, however, Sir THOMAS
consented to withdraw his motion, and the
House and the Country have thus been disap'
pointed of the brilliant display of eloquence and
logic which they had been promised.

We received, last night, the Paris Papers of
Wednesday, and the Etoile, dated Thursday
morning. The latter contains a paragraph frO,
the Augsburg Gazcttc, stating, under date o!
Constantinople, March 7, that the accession of
Count GUILLEMINOT, the French Ambav
sador, to the proposal mad:: by England and
Russia, in favour of the GreAs, is confirmed
but that it is said the REIS EFFENDI 11°5
given him verbally a negative answer. It man'
tions also a report from Constantinople, throve
Trieste, that the Marquis de RIBEALTprzRO
refused to visit the Grand VtztEn. or the SLW
TAN, until the stipulations of the Treaty 0'
Akermann were carried into full execution.
Count OFFALIA arrived in Paris on the 2d

inst. on his way to this country.
The Report made by the Grand Referendarl
to the Chamber of Peers, on the occurrences at
the funeral of the Duke de ROCHEFAUCMJL

is printed in these Papers. It is of great length'
,
detailing all the regulations in force respecting
funerals, and the particular circumstances which
took place on this occasion. Its general ton'
g
dency is to exonerate the Police from blame'
slt contains nothing interesting
to general readers,
and therefore we shall not fill our columns with
it. We subjoin a few extracts :
(From the Constitutionnel. )
AUGSBURG, MARCit 20.—The dismissal of the Empreo
of Austria's confessor was kept so secret at Vienna, that the
public first heard of it through the French journals. Thi
ecclesiastic belongs to the order of the Ligorians, who ha,e,
in this capital a richly-endowed establishment under til;
It is now said that this institution, which is really an eV
oname
s so sf t Maria
m ant
n't
2S( t)
e,
fjo
eono'
liation of the Jesuits, and which is indebted for its existence
in Austria to the indefatigable activity of the famous Fatbe,
ft oo
rwi tfrlotilnie
hEismip),eirvoatte• gpraurutgee
Hofbauer, who died a few years ago, will experience the
fate of that celebrated congregation. As those wortbl
Fathers have not kept their engagement with Metternich'
never to interfere in politics, it is probable that their cow'
munity will be dissolved.

spo':idLeenttt•eeris,asfrobrenenAcluadrriiedd sotna t
bete, Itrheaetna
Ayr
vy
ivaec.t,i vtehecocrra;
(From the Quotidienne.)
Lain General of Cuba, and M. Salazar, the Spanish Naval
Minister. The Cabinet of Madrid is understood to hail
learned through this correspondence that Spain has a power'
ful party in Mexico. The clergy and the nobility earneso;
call for a Spanish: Prince. It is added, that the voyage 0`
the Duke de Montezuma to America is connected with tllg
political situation of New Spain. Be this as it may, ,
serious but not insurmountable difficulty presents itself
England has interests and capital invested in Mexico, evj
it may be easily conceived that it will be necessary to affer
her a powerful guarantee for the preservation of her interest'
(From the .Etoite dated Thursday, April 5.)
(13y way of Bucharest.)
- rorrx, MARCH 7
" CONSTAINTiN
Count Guilletninot, the French Ambassador, to the pile;
~.--,., k
atantinople to the 26th of February, England and Russia in favour of the ,-e.O
sals made by
is now confirmed. It is said, however, that the Be
Effendi has given him verbally a negative answer. 4s-
several executions have lately taken place.---Al''
burg Gazette.
Co TRIESTE, MARCH 22,-....We have letters from -0
seudpeieuirraendw,o,ualmd_onioTgt
ovtishietyretihtlii.enrast,hethe Grandfree.Vll::::(
or the Sultan till the treaty of Akormann is completely' er
clucu.tdede.Ribjel
'to- I
shipment of corn without a finnan, and the aboli ,0
the custom of searching Russian chi }s on their art; ~,,
and departure, a right which the Turks have arrogete le
Nothing t
themselves since the revolution in Greece.
tli'a
known of his other demands.
is sai'l
" Great activity prevails in the arsenal. 1t-
.,.---accTohrdeinagectoossiohn:f

in this next season the Turkish fleet twill be placed at the
chspo sal of Ibrahim Pacha, and commanded by his officers.
—4 ngsburg Gazette.
" PARIS, Aram 4.—The Count d'Offalia, Minister Ple-
nipotentiary from his Catholic Majesty to England, arrived
at Paris on the evening of the day before yesterday. His
Exe (Henry put wp at the Hotel d'Castile, rue Richelieu.—
Al• ,Zamorano accompanies Count d'Offalia as Secretary.
`I The Count Capo &Istria set out on the 24th March,
Eros i Geneva, to come to Paris."
Pants STOCK EXCHANGE, Arait 4.—Five per Cents.
99f, 75c. ; Three per Cents. 70f. 15c. 30c. ; Bank Stock,
LOYIOf. 2,015 f. ; Rentes de Naples, 76f. 55c. 50c. ; Rente
t tipagne, 0 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 54 53 ; Haytian
"an, 632 f. 50c.—Exchange on London, One Month,
251 45c. paper; 25f. 40c. money: Three Months, 251.
25e. paper ; 25f. 25c. money.— Cours Authentique,
Ap;il 4.

'The outline of an Orange Bill for tranquillizing
licland was given last night in the House of Com-
tflous by Col. TRENCH. We trust our Readers
will peruse the Gallant Officer's plan with the at-
tention which it deserves. His first measure would
be to suppress the Catholic Association. The
clisiefobjection to this is its utter impossibity(except
in one way—by granting Emancipation), and in
that respeCt it is an excellent companion for his
second remedy, which would be for Government
to give employment to the poor—that is to the
greater part of the population, for where is the
Money to come from ? The third is an admirable
Measure—the education of the people, though if
that implies enlargement of the mind, we hope the
Orangemen will take advantage of it. The fourth
clause would be the encouragement of agriculture.
The fifth would be to pay the Catholic Clergy,
because, as the Hon. Member wittily observed,
that would be a golden link between them and
the Government. The sixth is nothing short of
changing the Elective Franchise. But the seventh
is the best of all and that is the appointment
of Governors for, each county in Ireland,
who, we presume, are to enforce, with some
ten thousand bayonets, the six preceding
'remedies. Does not, this speak volumes as to
the condition of Ireland? Does it not prove
that the Irish are no citizens, but rather
subjects of this empire ? A newly-conquered
Province would scarcely require a Governor in
'very district. But it is useless to talk of it.
There is an infatuation about those Orange-
410u which looks like a visitation of Heaven,
411C1 during the prevalence of the disorder, there
is no reasoning with them.
, We do not envy the individual who brings
Bituself gratuitously into collision with Mr.
Pr-iucETT. Colonel TRENCH must have
wished himself at an Orange Club, instead of in '
a Place where there there is freedom of debate. He ,
uld not have enjoyed Mr. PLUNKETT'S earnest
manner of disclaiming all sympathy inhis feelings,
14()r the complete confutation of the charge which
that faction have been pleased to make, in con-
sequence of Mr. PLUNKETT'S quotation of
`` Ira leonum," in his last speech.

We cannot dismiss this subject without re-
l'),arkivlg on the manly and handsome manner in
'"ich Mr. PEEL came forward to take his share
any responsibility which might attach to the
Catholic
Government for not having put down the
Association. KING AGRIPPA con-
fessed himself almost a Christian. Mr. PEEL IS
a'lnost what he should he.

Late accounts have been received this morning from
V". 4 Cruz of the 22d February, and from Havanna in
;fetch, by the Calliope, which state that the Tweed sailed
7"n Vera Cruz on the sth February for Tampico, and it
"(3" net appear she has, by the last date from Havennah,
arrived there ; the Calliope has brought 80,000 dollars for
tll'rehants' accounts. The letters from Porto Cabello of
16th February confirm the previous accounts, that an order
bee been issued directing that all Custom-house duties
th r°llghout Colombia should be paid in cash, and the Go-
"nnient vales not to be received ; this order has occa-
:ll3tl'4 much embarassment to trade, and distress to the
holders of Government paper.

1 We regret to state that intelligence of an un-
PAeasant nature was received last night from
Canada. The House of Assembly had been
'udtderaY prorogued, on the Bth ult., by the
'arl a IN
- .41LHOUSIE, in consequence of having
manifested a very unjustifiable opposition to the
Measures of Government, and withheld the neces-
-4'37 supplies for the public service. Several
,try useful Bills which were in progress would
tall to
the ground in consequence of the
'rea..3ure which his Excellency the Governor in
t Chief had found it absolutely necessary to resort
°' In Consequence of the viol _nt Resolutions
Passed by the House of Assembly.

We-______—_---------
,
received this morning the Allgenzeine
zeitung
of the 31st ult. which contains the fol..
lowing article upon the benefits likely to result
to Gerrna from the general adoption of the
rly
free trade
System The Germans are certainly
alive to their own
act liberally interest, and will do well to
upon the reciprocity system intro-
duced by this country. They can expect favour
only as long as they exhibit a corresponding dis-
position :---

MAYRNCF,ni MACH 22.
A letter under this hetad, after soc preliminarRy
observa-
tion!. on the chan
commenced when Brage in h
41 • English commercial system,
ti
the r
arising from the
'4ls3, continues thus :
in 1A 1808,
of the hipanish Colo-
., Jo 1815, England concluded 1
foaumnaded on the equality
with the United
States of North America, a treaty
speaking, We
,°,f. rights. Properly
;I°.'e the introduction of England's neawy date from this
object
4, called the system of Reciprocity, anYdetetT, which
''' which is to unshackle commerce and ind:
is euitable to the intearterayte, be._
;1;4" this freedom
S'tnsta„nl,' Eta it is also highly advantageous to theother
"re Site-- . the conditions offered, and regarded by t
ngland,
j d„,„ed to by the Governments of the Continent with
put, '"'ent and prudence, and due regard to the State, and
do°ng.re,.." of industry, in their own countries. This has been
land ,11 Prussia in its late commercial treaty with En g_
all '1 which its navigation and foreign commerce will, in
Probability, be greatly extended. The most decisive
iirelti by Which the whole colonial system, which has been en-
Erie Y changed or rather destroyed, has been taken by
to
gland is the highly important measure of giving
its West India colonies freedom of trade with
foreign flat' This permission cannot fail to have a
g,:fetaterazdanns. beneficial influence on the maritime commerce
American4n various
with variance with the North
commerce, has WitZsrapwonints relative to navigation and
that Permission, and closed from
its
West India Islands. Hithertongtl. rivals the enjoyment of
st them the port of its
West Indies with various articled rnericans supplied the
viz : flour, brandy, tallow, ealt mei"' tl:artly manufactured,
kinds of timber, &c. the value of svhichht flax, several
'mounted of late years to 12,000,000 dollars per an
tive branch of trade they will soon '93" lucre-
the:till;
North American tariff of Customs is conti
becoming more rigorous, and English wanufactulia

are almost wholly excluded. The English Gel;
vernment must be inclined equally to exclude the Ameri-
cans from its colonies, any to give the advantages of it to
the Europeans, especially the States of Northern Ger-
many, whose markets are open to the English, or to which
they have easy access, by the lowness of the import duties.
Germany, too, produces all the articles that the West In-
dies want, equal in quality, and many of them superior to
those of North America : the prices, too, at least with
respect to corn, are not to the disadvantage of Ger-
many. A favourable opportunity seems, therefore,
to have arrived for us to acquire a great portion
of this West Indian trade. May the German mer-
chants not neglect this important conjuncture in the
commerce of the world. If the Rhine were free, the West
and South of Germany might participate in this commerce,
but the monopoly of Holland is in the way. The loss
which the Rhenish provinces suffer though this exclusion
from tranamarine commerce is proved by the great differ-
ence between the prices here and in the Netherlands.
Germany is under the moat oppressive, we may say, die.
graceful dependence on the Netherlands.

Mr. CHARLES GRANT proposed, last night,
in a Committee of the whole House on the
Corn Bill, the introduction of a clause to em-
power his MAJESTY in Council to prohibit,
under particular circumstances, the Importation
of Corn and Meal from countries which do not
act with reciprocity towards the British nation
in commercial intercourse. After some discus-
sion, the clause was agreed to, with an under-
standing that it was to be taken into further
consideration on Monday.

In our Chancery Report will be found an ob-
servation by Mr. HEALD, imputing that the re-
port of a case, "DEACON v. DEACON," was in-
serted in our Journal by desire of one of the Soli-
citors ofthe cause. This we distinctly deny. The case
would have appeared in our Paper en Saturday
but for want of room—the matter, of necessity,
stood over for Monday. The injunction was cx-
parte, but the case was fairly reported. Mr. HEALD
omitted this material circumstance in giving an
ex-parte version of the case as far as we are con-
cerned, but this proceeded no doubt from his
being misinformed on the subject. We had no
other object in publishing the case than stating
the truth—that is, giving a faithful report of
what took place ; others would do well to follow
our example.

We understand that the Rev. JOHN JAMES,
Rector of Flitton, Bedfordshire, is to be the
new Bishop of Calcutta.

It i 3 very remarkable that we should be still without
arrivals from Lisbon. A-packet has been due ever since
the Ist inst.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, Twelve o' Clock.

Consols closed yesterday at 82f -R, and opened this morn-
ing at 821 which has been the only price up to the
present hour, both for money and account ; there is scarcely
any continuation for the May account, and nothing has
been effected of the least importance, the market appears
extremely languid. India Bonds are 67 8, and Exchequer
Bills 46 7 pm. The only business in the Foreign Funds
has been done in Mexican Bonds, which have advanced and
touched 72, being a rise of about 4- per Cent. from the
first quotation, but have subsequently receded to 71, and
are now 711 His Majesty's brig Calliope has arrived
in the Channel, from Vera Cruz and the Havannah, with
80,000 dollars for Merchants' account; she sailed on the
22d Feb. from the first port, and on the Bth ult. from the
Havannah, and brings an account of the long looked for
sailing of his Majesty's ship Tweed on the sth Feb., and
,0111 C considerable alarm is felt in the City, in consequence
of her non-arrival at Tampico prior to the 14th of that
month, or at the Havannah before the Calliope's departure,
the usual passage being only three or four days ; this delay
has created some fears for her safety, and the Underwriters
are demanding still higher premiums upon her, 5 guineas
per Cent. having been offered and refused. Colombian
Bonds are 415 2, but nothing of the slightest importance
has been transacted. Shares are without any animation,
or any alteration in their prices or prospects.
MlNza.—Anglo Mexican, 424 40 dis. ; Brazilian, 14 24
pin. ; Bolivar, par ; Colombian, 15 17 per Share; Pasco
Peruvian, 17 16 dis.; Potosi, 28 30 per Share ; Real
del Monte, 90 pm. ; Tlalpuxahua, 20 30 pm. ; United
Mexican, 14 13 dis.

Two o' Clock.

The French Funds having come over a half per Cent.
higher, has improved Consols; they have been done at 82i -4,
for this, and 82- buyers for next account ; per Cents.
1826, 97i
THREE 0' CLOCK.
Consols, 82i for April, and 83 for May.
FOUR o'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 82-,14-' ' Danish Bonds
Do. for Ac. 82 a Greek Do. 1825,
Brazilian Bonds 64i Mexican Do. 1825, 71,E
Buenos Ayres Do. Peruvian Do. 35
Chilian Do. 37 Russian Do. 88i
Columbian, 1824, 414- Spanish Do. 12i

The following is the House List of Governors
and Directors of the Bank of England for the year
ensuing, viz.

FOR GOvICRNOR3.

JOHN BAKER RICHARDS, Esq. Governor.
SANDIL DRIME, Eq. Deputy-Governor.

YOR DIRECTORS.

John Bowden, Esq. James Pattison, jun. Eaq.
Cornelius Buller, Esq. John Pearse, Esq.
James Campbell, Esq. Charles Pole, Eeq.
John Cockerell, Esq. Henry Porcher, Esq.
Timothy A. Curtis, Esq. Richard Mee Raikos, Esq.
George Dorrien, Esq. Sir John Rae Reid, Bart.
J'='-'n Benjamin Heath, Eeq. Simon Taylor, Esq.
William Manning, Esq. And. Henry Thompson, Esq.
William Mellish, Esq. William Thompson, Esq.
James Morris, Esq. Samuel Thornton, Esq.
Geo. Warde Norman, Esq. William Ward, Esq.
John Horseley Palmer, Esq. Money Wigram, Esq.
The Election for Governor and Deputy-Governor will
be held at the Bank on Tuesday, the 10th, and for Directors
on Wednesday, the 11th instant, from ten iu the forenoon
till four in the afternoon.
COLOURED COTTON. At an annual Cattle
Show of the South Carolina AeTicultural Society, held on
the 23d of February, a letter was read from Mr. J. W.
Watson, dated at Guayaquil, accompanying a present of a
parcel of cotton seed of a new kind, the production of Peru.
This cotton is naturally coloured ; the plant is perennial.
It is raised from the seed in a kind of nursery, and after-
wards transplanted and set in rows. It grows to nearly
the same height with the peach tree, and produces for five
years. The writer is of opinion that it might be success-
fully cultivated in the United States. One variety of it
is of a light brown colour, with a pretty good staple, and,
in his opinion, would make excellent nanki.‘ens.—Nste
York Enquirer.
INSTITUTE.—
WePreLvYertMtOljtlTiell 11,i
last ha
Mechanics' Institute, with ,nuch pleasure, to notice the fyeilaiA;lCS meeting of the Plymouth
'
in-
stances then produced of the progress made by the several
classes in the acquirement of useful knowledge. The
copies of Drawings produced by the Drawing Master, Mr.
R. Parker, of Stonehouse, reflected the highest credit on
his abilities as a teacher, and on the application of his pu-
pils. The reports made hy Mr. Drew, the teacher of the
French Language to the Institute, and Mr. Le Barre, who
has also several members under his tuition ; as well as
those by the teacher of the Mathematical class, of the pro-
gress of their respective puils were highly gratifying.
The report also from the -C airman, of the Chemical and
Mechanical classes were equally interesting and satisfactory.
Thanks were unanimously voted to these different Teachers
for their conduct ; and the warmest
the Members to t he various for raise was given by
theirattention. To
Mr. Jonathan Hearder, J • classes
un. for delivering a course of Lec-
tures on Electricity, and for illustrating
ap-
paratus made by himself; and to Mr. Thomas Prior, jun.
for the model of a Steam Engine of 3-inch cylinder, the
the same by
have so successfully cordial thanks of the Institute were voted, and these young
pursue the application to scien-
tificlmv
heted,fitloey
men,kwnoewrederdee;ern, y begun.
Thanks were also voted to the executive Officers of the In-
stitute, for their zeal in promoting the interests and objects
of the Society.—Plymouth Journal.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAV.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

- -
DEAL, APRIL 6.--. Wind W. S. W. —Arrived, the Hutch.
inson, Southey, from Demerara. Remain, the Enterprise,
Dillon, for Bombay; Charles Kerr, Brodier, for Bombay;
Aurora, Hallett, for St. John's ; and Amethyst, Thomp-
son, for Alontreal.

PLYMOUTH, APRIL s.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived, the
Peraunt, Ayers ; Priscella, Mitchell; and Elizabeth, from
Quebec; and Maria, from Trinidad.
FALMOUTH, APRIL s.—Wind S.—Arrived, the Flush-
ing, Kemp, and has sailed for London.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 6.—Arrived from London the
Marquis,
for St. Kitts; the O'Hara, Douglas, for Quebec; the
Acasta, Shadwicke, for New York ; the George IV. for
Cadiz ; his Majesty's ship Calliope, from St. Vincent's
the 16th of February, from Vera Crus the 22d Feb.,
and from the Ilavanah Sth March, has brought home
about 80,000 dollars on merchants' account ; his Majesty's
ship Tweed had left Vera Cruz before the Calliope arrived,
and had gone to Tampico to take specie for England,
Sailed the George IV., Black, for Cadiz and Gibraltar.
GRAVESEND, APRIL 6.—Arrived the Julia, Davis, from
Seville ; and Thetis, Crisp, from Lisbon. Sailed the
Hambletonian for Vera Cruz; Roxburgh Castle, Davis,
for Calcutta ; and Sister, Ramsay, for Demerara.
VP:RA. CRUZ, FEB. 20.--The Greek, from New York
to this Port, is lost on Campeachy Bank ; crew saved.

ELECTION COAIMITTEES.-(THIS DAY).

THE FOWEY ELECTION.
The Committee resolved that the Hon. George Eden,
and - Lucy, Esq. were duly elected to serve in Par-
liament, for the borough of Fowey, and that neither the
petition against their return, nor the opposition to it, was
frivolous or vexatious.

TILE DUBLIN ELECTION.
The Committee resumed their sittings this day, when
Mr. Adam observed, on the evidence produced on behalf of
the petitioner, and opened Col. White's defence. The,
only question at present before the Committee is the charge
of bribery, of which, if they acquit Colonel White, they
will then proceed to a scrutiny, which will occupy a long
time.