Star.
London, England, 1828-02-19 00:00:00

nf the Eselrequet) had said that he did not beak
op the Cabinet—he was too insignificant to effect
'nch a result. Ilad not he beard the explanation of the
Right Honourable Gentleman, he should have gone
away under a wrong impression. The Honourable and
Le.irned Gentleman then referred to the letter wtitten
by Lord Goderich, inviting the Right Hon. Gentle:
man to continue in office, and to the whew inactutacies
' which had distinguished his speech. As for the slight
imputed to him by the Honourable Member for Knares-
borough (Mr. Tierney) no slight had been intended.
It seemed 'dative to the Finance Committee that that
House was not allowed to chase the Finance Commit.
tee, nor the Committee its Chairman. He hoped this
Committee would not be a mock Co•nmittee, but a
Committee which was to look at the expenditure of the
country, as connected wish the currency—(Hear, hear),
the increased salaries, and the general bullion queidon.
Lord Althorpe had been rejected as Cha;rman of thii
Committee, because it was s nisi he st' od comilitieJ•on
the Bullion question. Now Sir 1-I,nry Parnell, who 14'21
in be tae Chairman, had not only spoken, but weitte*
on the Bullion quest ion.—St range inconsi aency this. It
was evident front what he had heard t hat night that some.
thing remained behind. The explan tti to, it such it might
be called, of the Right Hon. Gent. (Mr. ilitskisom) had
not given him satisfaction. As for the Right Hon.:
Secretary for the Home Department, he had acted con-
sisteatly enough, but no charge had been brough t rig AigiSt
him. The Right H in. Gent. ending upon a detain
without the existence of a charge, put hills in mind of a
man who walked into a criminal Court t., be tited,•and
was triumphantly acquitted hic.iuse there was nothing
Alleged against him—(Great laughter). %Volt respect
to the night Him. Gentleman (Mr. Elns.th,on). he scat
now acting with a man who was o,ipo ei to his opi-
ni ins on the Catholic Question ; and as for the gua-
rantee that the foreign policy of the country would be
p rsevered in, in consequeace of the retention of Lora
Dudley in office, what security could these be on iliac
point, when he was as,orlated with a young' Noble-
man (Lord Ellenborough) who slid that Mi. Canning
was a dangerous man? That young Nobleman
had •considerable claims to h. redittry wisdom, but he
had not heard whether he had yet got possession of it.
—Of the C. rn Bill he would say, judging from the
present association of the supporters and defen hers of
that measure—that one party or the other must re:
noance their opinions. He could not but highly
eulogize the con.luct of Mr. Canning' s friends, who
had rescued the departed Statesman's memory froid
the protection of some of his friends. Nor "Jai
Lord Lansdown to be blamed for not exercising more
firmness, placed amidst so many difficulties, and often
, so equivocally, frequently being hardly second in the
Administration.
The Orders u ere then disposed of, and the House
adjourned at HALF PAST Two o'clock.

TH14.1 EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1529.

STOCK EXCHANGI44 TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The explanation of Mr. Humorist, and the debates in the
House of CoMmons last night, chiefly occupied the attention of the
City Politicians this morning. Consols opened this morning at itSi,
and at present may be quoted sellers at that price.

CITY, lIALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
Consols bane been done the whole of the morning at 8.51 ter the
Account, akernately buyers and sellers.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2011 209 hulls Stock
3 per Cent. Red. $6l 4 Ditto Bonds 94 95
3 per Ct. Cons. 851 1 4 South Sea Stuck
31 per Cent. 931 Old Annuities
31 per Cent. Red. 931 - £lOOO Excbeq. BM 11 260 1
4 per Ct. New 1011 1 £5OO Ditto 61 62
4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and £2OO Ditto 62 63 ft
4 per Cent. 1826,1031 India for Acct.
Long Ann. 19 13.16 j Consols for Acct. 84 1 I
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CI.0( K. •
Brazilian Ns. 5p Ct. Met. 1349,1825,6 p Ct 351 4 4
Do Acct. 621 Do. Ace. 351 1 ► 1
Colombian Ponds, 6 per Ct. Portug. Bds. 5 p C. 241
Do.llonds,lBt4, 251 1 Russ. Ms. 1822, 5 per Ct. 941
Mez lids. Sp Ct. 25 % Spanish lids 5p et 191 1
BRITISII AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLoCK.

SNARL

Anglo Mexican 100
Columbian 100
Mexican 100
Potosi La PAZ & Peru,. Moo. Ifi
Ditto Consolidated
United Mexican
Canada

PAM
90 32
£2B 198 17k 181
25 78 8
5

40
100

io X 0 IN.
as 15 14b
10 31

The proceec'ings in the House of Commons last night
were highly interesting. Mr. Huserssow and Mr. liaswits each en-
tered Into an explanation of their conduct whilst they were Nlcmberi
of Lord Gonxercu's Administration, and into an mod of the eircutn•
stances which led to the dissolution of that unfortunate Cabinet. Girl
TIMMY also gave his explanations, and spared neither party. Alr•
Pest. made an excellent speech on the occasion, and several other
Members delivered their sentiments upon the subject of debate;
but for the more complete understanding of the explanation,
of last night, our Readers are referred to the speech f Mr. Has
aim, as well as that of Mr. Ilussissoo. Mr. Arturo:4lol'year.*
refutation of the allegations of the former Gentleman against Lord
Gouaalcu was of an unanswerable and overwhelming kind.

Yesterday the marriage of the Princess FICODORE
with the Prince HOHINLOUB of L►stasrrsouao, took place at the re-
sidence of the Duchess of Ass?, at Kensington.
The Paiticsas received on the occasion a most superb
present in diamonds from his nuttily, and also a variety of valu-
' able presents of jewellery from the Members of the Royal Family.
The Members of the Royal Family arrived at the
Palace soon after two o'clock. There were present, the Duke and
Duchess of Cu. since, the Duke of Sussex, the Duke and Declare
of thotreasrm the Princess SOPHIA, the Princess Sorar,►')satu,o.,
and Prince Laoroix.
The Bells of the Church of Kensington "struck pp a
merry peal previous to the time appointed for the marriage, and
continued ringing during the afternoon and evening.
The bride and her royal sister the Princess Vicroata
were dressed entirely in articles of British manufacture. Their
dresses were of Buckinghamshire thread lace.
As soon as the Royal Family had assembled, which
was about three o'clock, the party proceeded to the greet saloon,
In which a temporary altar had been fitted up, when Dr. Kura,
Chaplin of the Royal German Chapel, united the illustrious Parties,
according to the Service of the Lutheran Church. .
The bride was given away by his Royal Highness the
Duke of CLaaaace. The Prisms is I. her 40th year, the Prince
lain his 32d year.
After the ceremony, the Royal Party partook of a most splen-
did early dinner, given by the Duchess in tumour of the occasion.
The new married couple left Kensington about eight o'clock in
the evening, in a new carriage and four, for the seat of Prince
LWAPOLD, at Claremont, where their highnesses will spend their
honey-moon.
Mince LIOPOLD left town last night for Dover, on-his
way to Paris fur a short time.
Letters are in town to a relation of Mr. RAtu.t,
•rotn Constantinople, confirming the account of his havieg been
•tianth d, aid all his property confiscated. We understand he was
scouted of tieschery to the Turkish Gueornitient, as well as being
:micerittsl w the Greek expedition to Selo. The letter Also states,
•tat all the Arlntlliall3 have been exiled by the Turks.
" • • ,-..a • • • • + • 'Ye

I Ot.itnie: fltrd and I'tsbli•hed by Joan NUYS,. the Proprietor,
at Nn• zslA a Orraca, No. I, l'ickettllase Temple-Bar