Star.
London, England, 1828-02-11 00:00:00

NAVY ZitIIIATIM

Mr. HUME said, that as the Navy Estimates had
been put into the hands of the Members, he intended also to make
a motion, with the view of enabling them to make a comparison
between the expenditure of 1792 and the estimates of the present
year. His motion would be for a return of the establishment and
expenditure of the Navy in 1792. He anticipated no objection, as
io 1822 a similar return, for the estimates of the Ordnance in 1796,
had been laid on the table, for the purpose of comparing them with
those of that year.
Mr. GEORGE DAWSON saw ro particular objec-
tion to the motion; but if the Hen. Gentleman would allow bins,
be would suggest that by referring to the papers on the table, the
trouble and expense of this return would be saved.
Mr. HUME staid, he had made no such mistake as
the Hon. Gentleman supposed. There was no account for 1792
in that form in which hr wanted this made out before the House.
He must therefore press his nuatiou, unless the Hon. Gentleman
wined agree to postpone the vote he intended to ask for on
blonday next.
The SPEAKER then read the mr:tir,n, which was for
a Return of the Estalihshment and Expenditure of the Royal Navy,
for the year 1792, in det.il, and under the same heads, as nearly
es possible, as the Estimates of the present year.
Mr. O. DAWSON repeated that this return %ea ;
already before the House, in the Navy Estin, sees of 1792. Tl.ey
were exactly in the same detail and form as those of the present
year. The only way in which the lion. (ientlensan's motion could
be complied with, would be by a lung sad cumbrous account, not
so intelligible as that already on the table.
Mr. HUME said, the first Navy Estimates printed in
detail, were thou of 1810. The Estimates fee the present year
were by no means satisfactory. They were not a shilling less thaa
those of last year, except as regarded timber sad rim They were
within 189,000 f. of the 6,1t00,001. voted last Seesiom This was as
exorbitant expense, and exceeding the whole cost of the Navy in
the year 17112.
Mr. G. DAWSON said, this motion was, in effect,
only to have the estimates of 1792 printed. It was true that the
Navy Estimates bad not been printed till 1810, but they were al-
ways laid on the table in equal detail with those of the present year.
What appeared in the journals he knew was only a summary:
Mr. HUME asced, it his motion, was, as the Hon.
Geutleman said, merely for the printing of the Navy Estimates of
11:792, what objection be could have to it ?
Mr. Li. DAWSON said his only objection was the
considerable expense that would be incurred. Besides, the par' s
were already on the table, and the Honourable Gratkinan could
make what use hr pleased of them. He objected, be repeated, only
on the scoreutespesise.

Mr. HUME was glad to find so much detention to
economy in bis Majesty's Ministers; but be tbowgbt economy
would best be obseried by allowing tie MAWS to nuke dot com-
pirISIIII between the two years..

The motion wae then put and negatived. The gallery was cleared
for a diet.o.m, but none took place.
The Order of the i)..y was then read for bringing up the Report
et the Corrinintee or Il"ays and Means.
The Repot was ..greed to, and a fhil ordered to be brought in,
leatiued uputt it.
Ali. LAM 3 rre,enteia the Estimates of the charges
of the King's Land Forces, during the present Tar.—Ordered to
he printed.
The House then adjnutued.

...

IFA

V MAIJNG

, . LOA 0.1).N.

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1821).

sfoCK RX cif Ama X., TATRI.V o'CIAICIC4

,

Very little businens is doing this morning. Consols, which le ft
off on Saturday at 851 I, opened this niPrning at 834, alternately
buyers and sellers.

In the Foreign market little is doing at present.
CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
Consols have been fluctuating during the morning between 851
851; they have been scllrrt at the first price, and buyers at the
latter. An eminent Broker, who had sold last week to a great
amount, has been again selling this morning. •
Pit ICH OF S FUCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock India Stock 250
3 per Cent. Red. 861 1 Ditto Bonds 93
3 per Ct. Cons. 851 1 1 South Sea Stock
31 per Cent. Old Annuities
31 per Cent. Red. 031 £lOOO F.xcheq. Bills 60 61
4 per Ct. New 1011 101 1 £5OO Ditto 60 61
4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and £2OO. Ditto 60 62
4 per Cent. 1826,1031 1 1 India for Acct.
Long Ann.l9 13-16 1 Consols for Acct. 851
POBRIG N FUNDS, TWO O'Cl.ot K
razilian Bds. 5 p Ut. 62 Mex. 1id5,1825, 6 p Ct 361 56
otm,hian Bond.. 6 per Ct. 22 Do. Aix 361 1 51 6 51 I
Do. 80nt15,1824, 24j Pruu. Bonds, 1825,6 p Ct. 100
Do. Acet. 241 51 41 Buss. Bds. 1892, 5 per Ct. 944
Guatimala Bds, 6 pr Ct 31 Do. At:, t. 941 i
Do Acct 51 Spanish Ids S p Ct 101
Mea Bds. S p Ct. 26 Span. lids. 1823, 5 p. C. 76
BRITISH AND Ft/12E16N SIIAILF.S, TWO O'CLOCN.
SHAKE. PASO.
100 90 321
50 71 51
50 5 13
40 ;5 15
100 10 201

A RIO Mexican
Bolivar
Gillen* Mining Asso.
United Mexican
Guardian Fire Ass.

The French Papers received last night contain no
news of importance: the little intelligence we have from
the East through the medium of Bucharest, is of a pa-
cific nature; the neutral Powers were txerting all their

ii fi.rence with the Porte to induce it to coasent to the
p,cifi:ation of Greece, and a favourable re,ult is anti
cipated frotn their exertions. The final organization or
our present Ministry had inspired tl:e utmost confi
:fence atVienna,where great apprehensions of war have of
lice been entertained; it was expected dist nerciation,
would be ienewed, which would ensure a continuance
of pe ice.

It k stated that the evacuation of Cadiz by the French
troops being determined on, the first regiment of the
line has already taken its departure for Seville, and that
another detacl meat will soon follow, as well as several
battalions Irom the garrisons of Tarravna, Vic, and
Reds, for the same destin tti ,n. Alter the departure of
the French troops, 8,000 Spanish soldiers sill march
.nto Cadiz to gatri,on that place.

The French K ng's Speech has given very general
satisfaction, and the new Ministry are likely to reap
advantage from the good sense and moderati' n which
it displays. The Chambers have appointed Commis-
sioners- to prepare Addresses in answer to the Speech;
and from the political character of the Members selected
on this occasion, it is inferred, that the majority belongs
wholly to the adversaries of the late Administration.

FROM Tag PRLNCH PAPERS RECTISILD THIS MORNING.
They write from Leghorn of the 22d January, that
the blockade of the ports of the Morea occupied by'the
'lurks still continues, which has caused the total sus.
pension of commerce in the Levant. The Greeks have
taken Trikievi, and massacred the garrison.
The Bayonnais has arrived at Havre; left Port-au-
Prince 29th Decen.bei. A trifling revolt took place
among some of the ancient Officers of King Christophe
at the Cape, occasioned by the death of General M.lgny,
but was almost immediately put down. Colonel Viral
was-sent there on an extraordinary mission, and on his
arrival, he caused the law to be put into •execution
against the traitors, and two of them were shot by the
troops of the garrison ; a third Officer escaped into the
woods; after which the President sent a pardon to all
the others concerned in the plot.
Count Capo d'lstria, the new President of Greece,
arrived at Malta on the 9th January, and was expected
to leave on the 15Th Jan. on board the Warspite, at:
companied by a Russian frigate; and a French ship, of
war was to join them at Egina.
BARCELONA, loniser 2.9.
Letters front Art agon bring accou..ts of a conspiracy
having been detected in the garrison of Saragossa;
four Officers and A serjeant of the garrison were imme.
diately shot.
FROM THE GAZETTE DE 'loms, FEB. EN
•
CHAMBER OF PEERS, Fes. a.
The Chamber assembled at one o'clo:k. The discus-
sinus were entirely confined to tl:e organization of the
Barearx, which were a,,pointed to the number of seven.
Tree Chamber broke up wit!,out a fixed adjournment.
ORGANIZATION OF THE BUREAUX. .
First Bureau--Duke Dames Crux, President; MarquisDessolles,
Vice- President.
Second Bureau—The Duke Havre, President; Marquis Mar-
boar. Vice President.
Third Bureau—Duke Blacas, President; Count Bordesoulle,
Vice• President.
Fourth Bureau—Archeveque Amalie, President ; Count Gas-
'mil, Vice-President.
Fifth Bureau—Count the., President ; Marquis de Pastoret,
Vice-President.
Stith Bureau—Count Simeon, President ; Marquis de Clermont
'Nemec, Vice-President.
Seventh klurvau—Duke Saint Aiguan, President; Duke Raguse,
Vice-President.

By the Flanders Mail, we have received Dutch and
Ger matt Papers to late dates: their contents, which we
sobj-Jir, posses. op political interest :
HAGUE. Fa'. 7*

In the Second Chamber of the States General the
,first chaptcr (1 the first book of • the new Code was
Adopted by A majority of 50 to 24. and seat to the First
Chamber.

t.e Petitions presented to the Second. Chambei
agan.si the intended division of the kingdom into Ar
mudissetlients and Cantons are very numerous, and
many of them extremely important ; even the Commit-
tee appointed to examine the Petitions appeals to be

"e111.1FM.1.1

. • . • ' '•• . • ;.** •••
ensible rrl the snip/ :tante 41 this strbjc; as it !it ey;Je nt
orn its se ort nr,. Perirign ofpe•narts 4
'
toe Rev. NI. CiannTiiiani,•Vice S.erier.ior of
,tbe Dutch
Iss.ion, Chamberlain of the Poi sr, died 'lately at Atari-
step at the age of gs 3 yeirs. Three days hem!, his
death• he appointed M. Van Nosy, Chief Priest of
Utrecht, as his successor, and a. very short time before'
his decease, he re:eived from Rom e his nomination a;
Bishop in part/box, as a rewarJ lot his services in the
negociations of the Concordat...—Drack Papers, Feb. 9.
PETRRSBURGII, JAN.
An interesting Table has been published, containing
a statement of various events and accidents, that have
occurred during the last five years, from which the
following is an extract :

Murders
Suicides
Robberies

1823 1824 1825 1828 1827
. 1099 1287 1110 1095 1226
. 986 1069 1066 966 1166
. 210 195 154 107 189
DINTILOYELIAT ?LKL
Churches and Convents . 51 41 53 50 46
tiOtleft In TOWNS . 1324 804 1142 1240 1976
Farm Houses . . 27,681 17.555 15406 2560! 24573
• REVEL, Dkc. 9.

On the 4th of this month, Privy Counsellor Baron&
BuJberg, Civil Governor of Esthonia, delivered to the
corps of Merchants of Revel, a valuable Tablet of silver
gilt of antique form, containing the sum of 4,000 rubles
as a present from his Majesty the Emperor ; the sum
of money being designed for members of the corps aho
have fallen into indigence.—Petersburg Jouinals ,Jan. 24
FROM THE LOW ER II DIN E, JANuAar 28.

Very gloomy accounti have been received by the
woollen cloth manufacturers in Rhenish Prussia and:the
Netherlands, respecting the situation of the 'European
houses dealing in those manufactures in Smyrna, and
other cities of the Levant. These houses carry on
their business in part, as Commissioners for the manufac-

curers, who consequently are very great sufferer: by
the losses of those hou es. An idea may be formed of
:he eatfort of these losse►, when we know that one (,1
'these houses has a claim or 360,000 piastres on the
Turkish Goveromeni, for cloth delivered three years
ako.—A at mbar; Correspondeat, Feb. S.

VIENNA, J*x. 30.

The Als,emeine Zeitung of the 286 December last
contains ao article from Warsaw, dated the 11th ot
the same month, which says, " that unpleAsant disputes
had arisen at Brody, on the payment of the duties on
some foreign met chandi ze, so that the authorities of the
frontier provinces of the two enlpires had been obliged
to interfere: We are authorized to declare the state-
ment to be totally unfounded.—Alg. Zeitung, Feb 4.