Star.
London, England, 1826-03-15 00:00:00

'MIGRATION.

• Mr. WILMOT-NORTON said, he. rose for the pur.
pose of bringing forward the motion of which he hid
given notice, for a select committee to inquire into the
expediency of encouraging emigration. The House
would recollect, that in the year 1828, a sum of fifty
thousand pound had been voted for the purpose of
enabling a certain number of men, women, and children,
to emigrate to the North American caonies. The num-
ber who then availed themselves of the encouragement
held out by Government was, in all, two hundred and
sixty-eiglr. The expen.e incurred by the country was
221. for each person. They were now placed in Upper
Canada, and from a state of wretchedness and misery,
were now comfortably and prosperously situated. Tiis
experiment having so far succeeded, it was thought ad-
visable to extend it in 1825, and there were then sent
out, including men, women, and children, two thousand
and twenty-four persons. The average expense of each
was not so great as in 1823: it amounted to about 201.
The House would see therefore, that foe a sum of 20/.
each, persons might be fixed in Canada, in a comfortable
situation,with the prospect of independence before them,
who, had they remained in Ireland, could hope for
nothing but those privations, and that wretchedness
and penury, in which the poor of many districts were
obliged to drag out a miserable existence. The whole
)f those who had been sent out were in fact paupers,
divested of all means of procuring a subsistence at
home, and utterly incapable of providing for themselves
and families. The experiment of 1828 completely
succeeded, and that of 1825 was in progress of success.
In Upper Canada the settlers were comfortably fixed
on their land, perfectly contented veith their situation,
grateful for what had been done for them, niAlog
great Progress, and living in the most friendly terms
with the settlers who went out in 1817 and 1818. Th.re
appeared in the Canada paper a letter from a. person
named Fitzgibbon, one of the party who went out, &pea k-
ing in high terms of the situation and prospects of his
companions,aud of the kind manner in which they had
been received. Another letter, from Mr.Crawley, a Ito.
man Catholic clergyman, who accompanied them, and
one from the Superintendent, dated Jan. 11,1826, also
stated that the settlers were all comfortable, and doing
well. One of the emigrants wrote to the Superintende,nt in
September 1825, saying that they were all doing well ;
,that he himself had a daughter of his m irried to an old

settler, alto had brottglvt an Increase to his family; acrd
and that his land was beginning to be as productive as
'be could wish, having laid up a considerable quantity'
bf wheat, eats, and other produce. Such was the
thange erected in the habits and comforts of these
people by a transfer froth one place to another. The!
lion. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Hume) in 1825, protest-
ed against such experiments, as an expense to which,
the country should not be put, and not likely to be pro-
ductive of any advantige. He begged to remind
the House and the Honourable Gentleman, that Go-
vernment never had it in contemplation to supply all
the expenses necessary for carrying such experiments
further. Their object was to thew, by a few trials, to
those who might be interested in forwarding such a
system, and in removing a redundant population—the
ease with whicb it might be carried into effect, and the
good consequences resulting from it, to prove that it
aright be dbne without any great sacrifice of funds.—
The Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Hume) upon a former
occasion, contended that the mother country could
have no interest in retaining the Canadas ; and he'
(Mr. W. Horton) in answer to the Honourable Gen-
tleman endeavoured to skew the aivantages that
might Ise derived from them ; from the facility they
afforded of remedying, in some measure, the incon-
veniences that might arise from superabundance of
pnpulation. It had been observed, in rrleience to
the subject of colonization, that the value of the com-
modities now taken from this country by the United
States of America was seven times greater than at any
period previous to the war, while they continued in the
situation of a Colony. The fact,. however, was not so.
The value of the commodities was only one-half greater.
The population of the nited States was at present ten
millions, and their consumption of English commodities
was at the rate of 12s. a-head, while the consumption of
tl.e population of our own Colonies, the Canadas, was
upwards of £2 per head. This he thought should at,
least make them hesitate before they received, as a
thing not to be disputed, the principle, which some,.
in these days, were so ready to lay down, that Cclo-
nies were productive of no benefit to the mother
country. The Hon. Gentlemen (Mr. Hume) must
be aware, that in the Committee of last year one of the
questions put to Mr. M'Cullock was this: If an adult
man and woman, in a state of hopeless and helpless
poverty, cannot be supported in Ireland for less than
201. a year, and if four such persons can be removed for
801. to the Canadas, where they procure for themselves
A comfortable subsistence, is it not clear that, when they
could be thus settled for four years' purchase, it would
be for the advantage of the country to send them out ?
Mr. M'Culloch's answer was, that if it cost 201. to sup
port in Ireland two persons who, by their labours, added
nothing to the capital of the country, 801. would be
well di-posed in sending away four individuals so cir.
cumstanced, provided means were taken to prevent the
vaeancies left by them in population from being filled
up—(Hear, hear, from Mr. Hume).—Whatever there
might be in the concluding part of the answer, the Hon.
Gentleman would at least admit that it was no argt!.,
)orient against inquiry. The peculiar object of the con.
miuee for which' Le intended to move, would be Fo
examine the question in all its bearings. He did mil
pretend to say whether Mr. Nl'Culloch's doctrine was'
tight or wrong; but, at all events, the very first prfn7
ciple of emigration was, that the persons sent out should.
be assisted by the mother country for a certain tim4,
until they 'received sock au impetus as would enable
. them to go forward tbem,elves. The assistance thus
afforded could not be considered as so much lost or
thraan away ; for it should be recollected that the
mother county would share in the eventful advantage!,
and ill it the capital thus employed, though trans-
ferred to another place, still remained within the
empire. Ile threw out these. few observations merely
for the purpose of drawing the attention of the House
to the subject ; he doubted whether, upon close ex-
amination, it would not be found that the principle
of emigration was a sound one, and that colonies,
under the present circumstances, were likely to prove
of more advantage to the mother country than at
any former period ; he only, begged the House to con-
sider the difference between the state of men, living is
wretchedness and beggary, and that in which, by inc
dustry and attention, they might enjoy all the neces-
saries of life for the present, with the prospect in future
of becoming happy and contented yeomen. Now that their atten-
tion was mined to the improvement of the criminal laws of the
country, it was worth while to consider whether, by encouraging
emigration, they might not diminish crime, and thereby be under
the necessity of applying these laws. These were the grounds on
which be should move that a Select Committee be appointed to
inquire iisto the expediency of encouraging emigration from the
United Kingdom.

The question being put front the Chair,
Mr. HUME trusted, that nothing had ever fallen from Men
which went to oppose inquiry. He still thought, that if the sum
requisite to emigration, were given to the Irish peasant as a subject
for the exercise of industry in his own coentry that it would be more
beneficially employed. He would not be bound in his reasonings
by the opinions of Mr. M'Culloch, from whom he differed in many
points. Whenever his conviction on the subject was altered, no
one would feel more pleasure than himself in disavowing the opi-
nions which he before professed. He would not oppose the motion.
Mr. S. RICE followed in support of the motion.
Mr. BERNAL wished to know, if the Hon. Colonial Secretary
was fully aware of the impedintents thrown in the way of emigra-
tion, which were nearly sufficient to deter'auy from seeking their
fortunes in our foreign Colonies?
Mr. W I LMOT- H 0 RTO N stated, those impediments had, he
hoped, become less formidable and frequent than formerly. He
would take care that the whole details should be brought before
the Committee when it sac on this subject.
Mr. Alderman WOOD hoped that the relief would not be con-
ined to emigrants from Ireland, as he was certain that he could at
any time muster almost any given number of persons quite happy
to attend the summons of the Colooial Secretary, to emigrate to
any part of our Settlements in America.
The motion was then agreed to, and the Committee appointed.
SZNEFIT SOCISTILS.
Mr. COURTENAY moved for leave to bring in a Bill to
twesolidatt and amend the laws relative to Benefit Societies. His
main objects in bringing forward this bill were simplicityand security.
Sir G. CHETW YND supported the motion—a regular code
of rules was desirable—and also a precise limitation of the power
of Magistrates to confirm or reject the rules which may have been
adopted by the Society.
The motion was then put, and carried without a division.

.
POOR'S RATE.
Mr. WODEHOUSE moved for a return of the total amount of
prxit's rate and county rate (similar to that of 1823); distinguish-
ing therein the various bonds of property liable to useasment. He
was induced to move for this return, because the subject, he con-
sidered, commenced with the torn laws. Several Committees had
sat on the poor rate. In one of these, in 1823, the Hon. Member
for Wootton Bassett obtained an account of the sums levied, and it
was for a similar return in now moved.

Mr. PHILIPS said a few words, after which
Mr. 510NCE observed, that the small farmer was taxed by the
present system, and the large farmer got his labour cheap at the
small farmer's expense.
Mr. J. SMITH knew an instance of every man in the parish
having received parochial relief. He thought an appeal might be
made in such cases.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL said individuals were deterred making
appeals by the expense. He knew as instance of an appal Eating 44g.
Mr. WODEHOUSE admitted the evil at cenneetibilehlatir
with the poor's raw, and showed that still the peat Weight the

burden rested on land, at *mid be ?widest
commercial counties In etzetzadittinctiew
Mr. alderman WUOD!
meant to chew by all those
not trade pay the rates after
hew the 'Hon. Member, if
his corn, would be able to p
paid that high price, and it
of all kinds—(Laughter).
The motion was then agreed

TURNPIKE TRUSTS.
Lord LOWTHER rose to move for leave to bring ip a Bill to'
consolidate certain Turnpike Trusts in the, County of Middlesex.
The object of the Bill was to reduce the amount of the sums col-
lected on the roads about London. He had examined persons well
qualified to judge, who bad stated, that they might be reduced by
49,0001., and leave enough for repairs. At the same time these be-
neficial improvements were effected, care would be taken not to
injure the privileges of any Companies or individuals who might
have any. (Hear, hear.)
Leave was given to bring in the 11111.
BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS BILL.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved the Order of the Day for the
second reading of the Bribery at ElectiOns' BilL
Mr. C. WYNN objected to the Bill, that the retrospective view
which it embraced was too long. He conceived it objectionable in
principle, and inconvenient in its regulations. He was also op-
posed to the system of appointing Nominees upon Election Corn
'mittees, for they act more like counsel upon each side than disinter-
ested persons. But this Bill was still worse, because it gave a
Nominee upon one side, and not upon the other. He did 'not,
however, object to the ill being read a second time, as it might
be modified in Committee.
Mr. WA RR E could not concur in the objections raised by the
Right Honourable Gentleman against this Bill. It was no uncom-
mon thing for a Ballot Committee on an election petition at pre-
sent to make a special report to the House. The proposal in this
Bill was to carry that principle into effect more extensively. lie:
form was as much wanted among the electors as anions the elected,
for they were not more pure than the candidates. The fear of
disfranchisement in terroreas over them would have a good effect.
He hoped the Bill would go to a Committee.
Mr. LOCKHART contended, that the House did net at pre.
sent possess sufficient ponce to punish bribery, and concurred with
the Hun. Gentleman who spoke last, that a great deal of gross cor-
ruption was to be found among electors, eapeclally in Corporations;
Mr. H. GU RN EY,objected to the time axed in the Bill, which
he thought too long ; parties ought not us be liable to charges of
bribery and corruption until ail years had elapsed.
Mr. N. CALVERT was of opinion, that the moment the elec-
tors
of a borough were convicted of bribery and corruption, it ought
to he disfranchised.
Mr. IiVYNN said, that he had never known a ease of general
corruption brought and proved before the House, in which effectual
steps had not been taken to punish the delinquents.
Colonel DAVIES said, Election Committees rarely went into
the proof of general corruption, but decided against candidates upon
particular instances of bribery.
Mr. W. SMITH and Mr. HOBHOUSE supported the Bill.
Lord J. RUSSELL said, N was notorious that the returns to
that House were, in many instances, made in virtue of money, and
nothing else. It was a remarkable circumstance, that when the
Honourable Member foe Pestrhyn (Mr. Grenfell) had apprised
his constituents that he would decline making any advances
to that bormigh, if likely to be attended with pecuniary expense,
the solicitor to the Bank immediately went down to form a cow
nezion with that place, where he was not at all known (bear) ; and
it certaißly was a doubtful matter whether some of the newly.
issued bank of England notes would not find their way to Pen.
rhyn in the course of the neat election. (Hear.) The noble lord
then pointed out the inefficiency of the Grenville Act, (the protria
sions of *lnch might be evaded by postponing the act of bribery
until 14 days after the election,) to meet the evil, and concluded
by calling on the House to suffer his bill to be considered in a
committee.
The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be cotti-
edited on Monday nett.
MUTINY BILL—MILITARY stiiiiinwo.,
"The Mutiny Bill having been read a third time,
Mr. HUME repeated his objection to the system of flogging in
our army, and hoped the time was not far distant when the British
soldier should be relieved from liability to a species of punithment
which dishonoured him io. the eyes of all Europe, and which wag
only calculatedto brutalise.- •
Mr. HOBHOUSE condifilnad the Make of flogging.—ne
Bill was then pained.
MharNir •
The Marine Mutiny Bill was road a third dos, and passed.
The ether Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
Houseadjourned at a QUAlteill•Patlli &AVM O'CLOCK.

-

THE EVENING STAR

LONDON.

........11.11...m.,..

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1396.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened at 77* for the Account, and soon after were
done at 77*. They are now 77 to *, with little or nothing doing. ,1
This is Settling Day at the Foreign Market, but so few bargains
have been done of late, that there is scarcely any Account to settle.

Current Prices: Old Spanish 91101, Mexican 611 I, Colombian
new 46/ 47, Russian 76/ 74, Brazilian Bends 17/ 111, Exchequer
Bills 5 to 6 premium.
ONE O'CLOCK.
The Market remains very steady at 77} for the Account, with
-little doing. Money Stock is ann.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. lied. Shut.
3 per Cent. Cons. 77th 773/4 A
per Cent. Shut.
Si per Cent. Red. Shot.
4 per Cent. 94% 951/4 94
India Bonds. 2 8 prem.
£l,OOO Exchey. Bilk 5 6 prem.
£5OO ditto 5 6 prem.
£1 it) and £2OO ditto 5 6 prem.
Advertised ditto 4 prem.
India for Acct. 232%
C .iis. for Acct. 77 A 7711(4
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK
Colombian 1316,6 p C. 48 Ditto Acct. 111% 2 If *%
Maids 1824, 47 lif 7 Russ.l3ils, 1822, 5 p C. 77j
Do. Ate. 47 Of 7 Ditto Am. 7748
Danish Donda,ll p C. 53% ' Span. 5 p Ct. Cans. 10
Ditto Acct. 53f St man. p. Ct. C. 1823, 7
M •
Greek s, 1885, 171 18 tto Aces.
Mexican Ms, ins, SpC. q# French Rents., 5p C. Sir 7lls
Redone, ear Me •
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHAUL Two O'CLOCK.

IM•RR.

Anglo Mash= Spin. 100
Bolaws 400
British Iron Conspany 100
Tlalpuzabua 400
United Waren 40
Ditto New 40
Welch Iron & Coal 95

45
SO
30
50
20
15
00

NI 40
AO
15 14
611

1114
9 7j $

By our Parliamentary report it will be seen, that Mr.
Witstor HoRToN has again takes up. the question of,
Emigration from Ireland to the British North American
Colonies, and last night obtained the appointment of a
Select Committee for the purpose of reconsidering the.
whole bearings of such a menus!.
We think that infinite public benefit may result t►►
the Empire at large, from a repetition of the experiment
which has already been made on a small scale, it the
new trial should, by the aid of Parliament, be carried

to a sufficient extent.
There are tit:ft things to be considered in this ineeil
esting discussion—l st. The strengthening our Copitdian,
possessions by on accession of numerous industrious
within from the mother country. 2d. The promotion'

~;..

...

NOPl'Ofithy trl*wing:44Mlgnink
*Mgr *oast misery end sulferice,
ind • indopendencet
)tif friland, 'by; thus bene6Cialty.
`s*prie"of irepulottsin by which its soil
and le many districts gm:V.4O bat°
e of anxious swains. •
On the first point no possible dotestan exist. -?he
Canada, want poptilitionand Irelubd has enough to
tea'; The vast regions of the forokrAeountry cannot,
...-
er„ be beneficially peopled by. the. occasional
seam of individual adventurers, instil:sited in a strange
-country, and unsupplied with the necessary means of
celtivating the ground, and of subsistence until the'
harvest shall arriie. Colonial settlement can only suc-
ceed by the simultaneous emigration of small commu-
nities from the mother country, the members of which
are previously acquainted with each Wier, and in the
habits of mutually exchanging the ordinary charities of
life : and this emigration is impracticable ivitht!ut pub-
lic aid. But to whatever extent it is carried, to that same,
extent will a British interest be cherished in Canada, it
opposition to the institutions of 'the ne;ghbouring iir7]
public, against which it may one day be necessary td
Iguard. ail the second point, the humanity of the mea-
sure in promoting individual happiness, is dearly de-

monstrated fiorn the success of the experiment already
made. For the small expense of £22 a head, many
hundreds of starving creatures have been converted
into happy, laborious, and thriving yeomen, grateful,
for the opportunity afforded them of rising into com-
fort and independence.

O t the third heed, the benefit is at first sight not so
apparent, as it is contended that the soil of Ireland cannot be ma-
terially relieved by any possible extent to which emigration can be
carried. To this, however, it may be answered, that benefit will
result to particular districts, if not to the whole country, and that
the weeding off any number is a positive good to those who remain.
In general, it may be observed, that since the creation of the world
there bas no remedy ever been found for a reduntant population but
that of emigrating, and we heartily wish that in this instance such
a remedy may be applied to the utmost possible extent.

The 411glmeine ZeiPng of the 7th instant, received
this morning, contains a long article of a miscellaneous
character from Rome, including Pipal visits, the acts
of the Inquisition. assassinations, dm It appears that
I the Roman populace do not improve, and in order to
check the outrages so frequently committed in the
" eternal city," it is in contemplation to establish a mi-
litary tribunal which shall pass sentence of death within
twenty-four hours on every convicted murderer.

The :Pork is so far recovered, th it he has not only
been able to visit the Dowager Queen of SARDINIA and
the Jesuit's Chtiich, but he has alse.performed the
ceremony of distributing the ashes and toper% in the.
Sistine .Chapel on Ash Wednesday and the day of the
Purification of the Virgin. Several knglish are said to
?twee attended' aka tecelv.d igt the -latter. 1114
fallbwirig is a tstijttttrlotia`tiOgottat,OeproCeedinge
tfiac odioui tribunal, the logo.oAtio-a, wb4h.seldiruzieti.
its power lie dmant, Weever seetedt exercised: . ,
or • • •
• . -t ROME, Puriciarytt •
Our readers will, perhaps, remember that K tschiour, a
pupil of the Propaganda, by birth a Copt, and as it is
said, the son of a favourite of the Viceroy of Egypt, Wax
expressly asked for by the latter, as Patriarch of Mon-
phis, and in-consequence, 'sough mach bele* the age.
required, was sent by our Governtai)ithe this esiegary.
to Egypt at a great expenee;bosoi:tes diem, to.
the aAotiistiment of everybody, be was not orily, pot -re-
ceived, but, sent back in a disgraceful manner, without
being even permitted to land. Various cotiflicting re-
ports were spread at the time respecting this event,
Some affirmed that Kaschiour's father had died in the in-
terval, and that. the new favourite of the Viceroy had;
out of jealousy, sent away the son of his predecessor
without his master's knowledge; others considered the
whole affair as a mystification (or hoax); and others' that
there had been, if 'net a direct imposture, yet at
least an adventure undertaken at random. All
.one point—namely, that the Viceroy bad
to the Papal See the formal and repeated proposal

to send young Kaschiour to Egypt in the above-men-
tioned quality. When the latter, on his return, landed
not in Rome, or other neiglibourieg port but (what was
then considered as singular) at Genoa, it was reported
that on his return to Rome he Ind been arrested, and
confined in the Castle of St. Angelo. This was in
October or November,' 1825. Since that time the
Matter was no farther spoken of.—All•at once we now
learn, that on the Sd of :This month Kaschiour was re-
moved from the Castle of Sc. Angelo (where he'
•was confined in the same apartments Cagliostio once
occupied), brought before the tribunal of the In-
quisition, and condemned to death. It is said that
be fainted away on hearing his sentence. As soon as be
came to himself it was signified to him, that his Holi-
ness in.compassion to his youth he is said to be under
Thirty years of-age), and especially not to give again a
public example of severity, commuted the sentence of
death into imprisonment for life. Four pupils of the
Propaganda were preterit at the passing of The sentence.
It is affirmed that Kaschiour will be confined for the
remainder of his life in one of the prirons of the login.
,sitiou. Nothing has transpired with respect to his crime.

The French Papers of Sunday and:Monday have
move us. They *ate that the commission of•the Chamber of
Peers, appointed to wren** the' project of la* on the rights of
primogeniture, isarmatisits repots. and that public -disgusts& 401
about to commence. fieeeral Peers, of the greatest tallest. MO*
consideratidailt the Chastiser, bawd inscribed their names 0* tai'
liht if its oppobents. Anions *wee ire •(hint Mote, Baron #áv.
eons, Barou'de Bettlitts, the aide &Wan and historian, Cisainf
Vat% r

Cowl Lawlor.Of, andel* Deis de Bieirue.
Tbe Oloisigesinowleestei, Met 'Prince Mitersamcm has lately
11111111PIPIkUllt the Reed% j?ernili discuss
eilleeSined thrtsigh the Mandan Am

.¢.1,...

_
iiiPilil * ltrA/415Men the litakd IrrierfiftWit% Pm 811
Teck I. iACOVIR Stbi alicatt":
4nwng the SO aonstrwrragiasta Bissesv to.
Ikeett were seven taufwvosii Prenseorho Calmed in wits prtienedow
bhent their character of tortAgbef<aid to he' Waited ea trisoners
of war.

' 1p .14
This forenonn we receirtal3,io*,prOs and. ,Bremen
Papen to the 12th instant. • Thereentain invionliticat •Intelligroce
whatever, unless wenn* eonsitteivellit k. litter Of thanks from the
reigning Empress of RUSSIA to the ificilliiitcyCee.the eity of Her-
, lin, who had sent her Issraatat..plikassrr 46:Atiarv.s .of aongratu-
Lation on her accession to the Threw:. .

. :

Owing to some accidental artutn.taiteio, . state-
ment of the CHANCELLOR of the Penitential' relative.to the compa-
rative productiveness of the Revenue In the beginning of the years
1525 and 1826 respectively, wag generally undeestotsii, bdth by the
Members present, and by the Reporters, to allude,
,only to the
month of January. Indeed, Mr. 3looitat.v oomplaineti that the"

accounts were not brought up to the Yd of March.- ThVe truth
•s, that Mr. ROBINSON referred to a statement of prodttee of the first
hoo months. We have, therefore, a proof, that the trylltotwntli
of February has passed over without any materiaf•effecioi the
Revenue. The whole product of the Excise Duties foS iristraslT
and February, 1825, was C 2,259,660, and of tho corrospoodent
period in leas, X 2,257,2110, a deficiency of not snore than' Two
Thousand Three Hundred and Eighty Pounds, be taint Of Two
Millions and a Quarter ! that is to say, aboFt.,cla in a
Thousand !

.4 W.

CITY, TWO 'cpctoc*.
The Public are now anxiously waiting for the Mes-
sage.frosn Ministers reiative to the funding the ilselmiliterdaills,
which is thought will be done In the Four per Cents.
In the Colonial Market Sugar is in &mad, but Coliee has filial,
and Indigo is not very. saleable.

7-7-77

THE ARMY.

IY~ ~.

The 3d Veteran ilatealion has. been ordered /tong Jersey and
Guernsey to Chatham, where it is to be disbanded. •
It is at present intended to disband the 3d Veteran on or before
the 24th April next.
The 64th Regiment has completed hence, establianseat. .
It is not intended to send any further drafts from this Country to
the undermentioned Regiments, as they are to be 'relieved daring
the present year.-834 Foot, Ceylon; 9th ditto and !lit diao,
Leeward Islands; 50th ditto and 911 d ditto, Jamaica. • .
Tne Upier Ward and Airdrie Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry in
the county of Lanark, have. been unitgl, and will* futurebe
" The Upper Ward and Airdrie Corps." ' * " • -
The Harrold Troop of Yeanbarry Cavalry, Ii tie eilaisti of
Bedford, lately commanded by Cain. FAAltelt, has Imo dilboaded.
The sd Cheshire Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by Col: Lord
Du-aarsaz, will assemble at Chester for permanent doq, on, the
15th of May, for-light-lays.
• NAVAL. INTELLIGENCE,

•
The Prosperity, Joints, from MCI to tet Dubiii4ageki:gleti
foto Arental,after being abaedeemsd:-- • •• ••'•
FALMOUTH, MA/CJI IS.—Wind IL strong gehoissAnilMilli•the
Dan, Ceases, front St. Michael's, In 1i days, for Idew=eiled
the Catbden packet, for the Brazils; and the Duke of ough
do. for Usben.
PLYMOUTIII, MAWR itast.--Arrhil4 'Mina
Prey, (rots Mashie; and his Majesty's ship &Assay:aim trot::
rpm:smooth. . • e
Perri/10M, Meson 14.-.-Wind S.W.—Arrived seta!
ship Dauto, from' Natoli's. hailed the Richer
ht Gault, fur Rotterdam; and 'Center&
Dinh Milleo140!-Wied •LW...Atrived atiateentelaal the
Janes TATI,OI4 from Sio,capoite-, . Pawed Aliroosk frimniow...tglyee
h eight, the 'Columbine, Tort, for ilOgabei; ena the; nkneee-
Ifivit, for Xadras.
• -t I
ii=t=22t
'A414;40011 Vibtilvt; his Mak ftyl'lVMStirgen
attsehlatto ale Lord High Conimiaskiner of the lodise Minas, left
town with dispatches from the Colonial oMce for.the foetal Maid&
Monday, disestches wet e. cseeived • alithe .Peseign-
office. Downing-sot-et, from Paris. • . • t-
Yesterday a Board of the Lords of the Treasury ,svas
held at the Treasury Chambers. ,
Monday, afternoon, the Dike of Tow;
.h,fd go, as-
iiiheakie of the Field Mines of the.fieleade of Fiat r&, at
his' Royal Highness's Offices in the Wont &snide; v(rt4 Occu-
pied a considerable time. :-
The Doke of YORK had a !elect Party to Diable's'.
terday, at his house, is South Andler ores*. •-•
Yesterday afternoon, at half-past four o'clock, the
Doke of Yogic, as Commander-in Chief, held a Levee at his
Office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by—
The Earl of Macclesfield, Lord Kingston, Lord flotham, Lord
Saltoun, Lord Erudenetl, Lord Bhintyre, and Lord William
' Russell; Lieut.-Generals Dunn", Montgomerle, Browne; and
Callao Major-Generals Sir Robert O'Callaghan, 'Warren, and
Pigott; -Sir . Campbell, Mr. Curtis, M.P. and between twenty
and thirty others.
Lord Bit aisszoti, the eldest son of the Egil of I%fs,trtt.
has returned from the Continent, and Is now in 'tendon, to his
way to Ireland, for the express purpose of cintassionthe cow), of
Dublin, preparatory to the toting election. '-
The mortal remains of the lite Emperor AldiratAjiDelt
arrived, on the 14th February, in the village of Keelninswakost,.near
Moscow. and 'were received by Prince Gasmen, Governor of
Moscow, Prince Isoncoev, Count Totwor, and a great number of
parsons of high rank, who, on the 15th, attended the procession to
the cathedral of Moscow, into whtch. the coin was-carried 'by the
Emperor's Aides-de-camp. On the Atittailsc doors were *paned to
the impatient multitude: whoever was ahlE, in the dreadfu/Reasiure,
to get near the coffin, prostrated himself sod 'hissed It -1:11gpody
continued to tie in state on the 174 ; atittots Ai I9tb, at clfOttin in
the morning, the precession set otit to proceed towards Sr. Pcters.
burgh. The merchants of Moscow hive'glvew I,39o,rubhg as a
pre,ent to the trails who kept gund by the Etinseroes eolfin.l be
nobility of Tula have ordered masses l+r''the ?dfit of the EMPercir
to be performed for six weeks. On the dsy when the funeral
procession strived there, the citizens of Tula made a substription
for the poor, which produced 31,5u9 rubles.
The editor of the Hobart-town Gatette *As tried on
the 26th of July, for a libel on the Lieutenant.Qovernori Colonel
AITHUR, and a verdict recorded against hilt. • He eat agalti tried
on the Ist of August for a libel ' ott atesterniiltsry Santa With a
similar result. The paper was in, eoosequeace suppeesatd, end a
new one established under the title of thelcWisial
..nnacs.
Mercantile letters announcei. ;hitt tbe oift *knee of
hisintscsouss, at Strasburgh, has deigned ItseV rasolveist.. We
Warn that the house of Bal.:Jannis, the liesiltelbfanWe, fir nipped
payment. A single house in Franefort leset7oyoloo enewtaaby the
faure of M. Sussatavn Hrssoaays, of litonswisli. -debts of
the house of Mseewns, of Caalsrnhe.antoistit t 9,9, Sod"
M. Maaewant has surrendered himself primmer.
GERMAN Roaaana.—Erraisonnitia v MIDI!
Mancini Num., the swindler and captain Of liattifitti, notorious
in all Germany, Switsetland, Alnico, sod Linable, Ina been
brought before the Court of Assizes at Mayenee, amt.-Met a
trial which occupied several days, was condemned to. death.—
Hie remarkably fine and efpressive countenance has cached
Much interest for him. especially amongst the women. His
agility and almost supernatural strength are no it's* distinguish-
ed than his countensoce and fignre. The indictment recites, among
other adventures of his, that he let himself down trap. a,ptisoo at
Seemed, three stories high, and, loaded with his ironswam
throulh the Weser: that when in the middle 3f the rises he re-
igned a Musket shot in his leg, end yet escaped. The ealeisticos of
aka man, whose crimes are innumerable, was iised.fee debit\ of
garch, but has hero put off for the present. In the speech of the
ty Procurator, on the trial of Nadel, there was some interesting
don. respecting the existence dell the robbers In Gerinany,
drama boon authentic sources. The result is, that them ace is Ger.
Nam 16,000 robbers,.of whom no less than 12,000 see Jews.
CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Matted 11.
tilloosb the arrivals are small 'to this morning's market, 'there is
so ntAie disposition to purchase any sort of Grain, that prices may
h.:considered nominaliy the ume as Nloaday.7-Arrivals s English
Wheat. 5,500 (Irk Earley, 44200 qra. Oats, MOO .qrs. Flour
2,300 tacks.

',Ad be ?Odom by retertioit'tir Ole 'Of, •
atradlitinetiott to the ' `1;:.
did not know what the Ron, Gentleman "" """F •witswait M
e hurts which he had been rosilsit 414 'la a Neat of pli*y
er all? He should he..verli le.kar me ilisproVeoWrnt
if hr thd net enjoy a Teti , • And it
pay the claw. It was tr e aloe tllst 'dykining mat sti
it was trade, in tic" which Paid tltiti*s is over-loaded, sod
•
Freed to. • one immense bive a