Star. — London, England, 1828-01-18 00:00:00

because he understood . that sodse persons had been in and out of ehe prison WOO or eight times in the courses of the year, and .bkdisald • time been clothed at the county eapense. SirCuantis FLowarr suggested that the motion be extended to the New -Prison, It was amended accordingly, and carried snaainseusly. 'TOR iNEVi i.trNATPC ASYLUM. Thelteprit 'a the Committee for sopetintending the Erection of the New Lunatic Asylum was next med. It set font* that they had advertised for tenders of 15 -acres of k itound *OW eight miles distant frnro London. and-also applied to the Commissioners of Woods and Forests for a grant of Crown land to that extent, and were in hopes, from the known hetuattitr of the British Government, of succeeding in their application. They had called upon architects generally to famish plans ant estimates, and had offered a premium of 2001. on the best plan, 150/. on the second, and 1001. on the third best.' ' Sergeant prat:, as a Member of the Committee, begged to assure the Court that economy and the saving of the public sainwy isould be most strictly Mended to. They had most anxiously considered every thing they had done, and were determined from time to time to lay 'a full account of their proceedings before the Court, so that the public might know that their money was being properly applied, and that no improper advantage was taken of them. They were de 'ermined so to dO as they could not bat know that this was a world of suspicion, and that the openest conduct and fattest motives were liable to misrepresentation.— The Learned Sergeant concluded by moving that the report be received: Mr. PAINTiIt seconded the motion.—. Carried una. nimously. Sr Gunton HANIPSON rose to move the following resolution, of which he had given notice—namely, 41 That all county business done on the county day be transacted in the Court up stairs, and not in the private rootn." Mr. Wrtsoa objected that the motion ought not to Le made in open Court, and moved that the Court do adjourn to the private room for the purpose of debating . the question. ' Sir R. BIRNIIL seconded this motion. The CUAIRSIAN suggested to Sir George Hampson that perhaps it might be as welt if the motion were adjourned till Mr. Coast was well enough to take part in the debate, as his extensive knowledge of the busi• nes% of the Court would render hii observations of par. titular value. Sir Grortcr RA311'3114 said, he already knew Mr. Coast's opinion . upon the subject; ii he bad told him *that it first.hcb l ad thought traMlicting thelas - ijiaess in open Ceorti ienieni, WI *Pat belitiAtineetbe piae lice had fieen iittbducedridadVeitieTielee that be was mistaken. - The question Whither - thedelietk he - in open or. afpri-1 Irate one, was rhea put bZ ibe. Chairamis, and "carried' in favour of its being pinata, liiijiis%y.of 14 to 9. The Conic . sidjeurnea iceman*, aid the private boos n&Ky in hoar. - * On 'their retain kW cairOirie taint that the motion of Sir Georgi Aid: been Untied, with, how ever. a reservation that if any paitieular Subject Which a Magistrate thought ought: to be tonome under distossitni; he was at liberty tEPtalte the - Sense of t v h a em o eetln r.nat g .. at !,i . Wheth . er ahuuld be diiittsiea is pr% vale Colonel Watt ctihsplaissed to tFie - (lairt Of' a &Mae' d made tsPlai the tiiiiisti'ol-8001. by 4h e toismissinners to the new Oil tfaeregalatintthe turnpitei round Lon don. The deafen& was for repairing the 10.ttlis . 01141 • the diffcrene it'atinty.bridges. It was a demand that bad never been made upon them before, End altlinugh war ranted by an Act of Parliament- passed in the reign of Henry VIII. still he considered it. an improper demand, and ( - me that ought never to have been made. He thereft re should move, that the Court in its corptraue E tpacity do petition Parliament to repeal the Act under which the demand was n.ade. The Petition prepared by the Clerk of the Court was then least and agreed to, and a Resolution passed that hfr.43yrsg be requested to present the Petition to Pal • lament. General Tnoarrros said he wished they had gone farther, and petitioned for the Report of the New Turnpike Aet, .as -he feared if that Act continued in knee much longer, and the Commissioner s continued to do as they bed done, the roads round London would become absolutely impassable. Mr. Sergeant PELL, in rising to- move that Mr. Stir ling be called upon to furnish his account for his services as County Attorney, said, he made the motion in kind- Deist° the interests of that Gentleman, who, during the 40 years he had acted as their attorney, had never once furnished a bill. Mr.MBREDITH seconded the motion, which was carried without opposition..—The meeting then adjourned. COUNTRY QUARTRIt SLCSlol4ll.—There have not been Sessions for a considerable time at which so much business bad to • ho got damsel, as dosing those which have just terminated through out n England and Wales. The number of prisoners was, indeed, very considerable. At Shrewsbury S 3 prisoners were found guilty, of whom five were for poaching, one to be transported s:ven years ; at Wolverhampton there were 134 for trial, of whom 15 for poach. sing, and 305 for felonies; at Hereford the calendar contained only is, among which were two charges against the taint laws; at Norwich there are 24 on the calendar, but few for anions offences; at the Glocestershire Sessions the number Is 76, 75 for the county, and three for the city; at Worcestershire 75,0 f which 64 are in the comity gad, and 11 in the city. Such Swims calendar is unpre cedented there. In Warwick gaol there were over Ito primness for trial at the Sessions; and at Staffordshire nut less than 330. At Lewes the number was considerabk, upwards of 30 for felony. Is ether parts of the country the numbers have been proportionatdy great, and co !tree have they been lem than the average. PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Suck 2031 linli a Stock 2471 e 43 3 per Cent,. Red. a.si i Ditto Bends 39 $7 'per Ct. Can. 641 1I ex die. Smuts Sea Stock 921 et Cr 66 per C.eut. IV i New Annuities, ex. div. se per r Cent. .021 1 £lOOO Escheq. Bins 57 35 53 4 put Ct. New 1001 i f g I ex d. .3500 Ditto 57 SS 51 4 per Cent. Scrip - .1100 and £2OO Ditto 56 56 4 per Cent. IBM, 1021 1 Commercial - Long Ann.l9 5.16 ; 3.16 Consob for Acct 366 FOREIGN FONDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Waggles Bas. 5p Ct. 30, . • • Pertly' Acct 051 Calernbian 11ew1..4 ink Q. , 1 Portwg. lids. 3p C. 7 1 1 TAX 80ad5,1344,431 6 Ruse. Bch. 1322, 5 per 0.321 Owlish ll4s. 3 p (1 , .601 14 . '' r D o . A c a, 93 Greek I3ends.lB243pct4/11 ilp,enielt Ms 5p Ct 101 1 'Peru. Bonds,6 p Ct 51.56 ' ' Ditto 510, 101 BRITISH AND YOKICIGN•III4ARKS, TWO O'CLOCK 7 - Near. ram. 35 to 100 es; • 934 94 s3e Brazilian Colombian ~~ Hhogsvam. Us.4lo.•ft Wok" M. 8. 13 9i. 2N.13 S. Loma, Use.l4+o2 Loodies, 3 M. 6 urt. *sup, .1431. t-liarlAlßMar 3 1 4 1- 6 23 2. uuniA, UP. 9-9 1 ; jrnden. 2 31. 50. an. rstsanownen, ss—On !Jostles • 3 31 . 10 1. 101141-011 London, 314. D. I is. " immiNeasen • Luaos.—lt is stated that ;Lev:4'0110o orders re• calved from the Emperor at Rio, his mothaftato proceeeto Rome, and It is expected that her depat tore sedVtake place Were them rival of Dom Misaim.—Froltch PP?. gVi~a~T • I X•l9N' ' FRIDAY; JANUARY 18, .11128: !....; • • STOCK RXGO A KtIK, Tifir.LVlD O'CLOCK. We kern front good anthoritypdsegsw p ew me" „nerd. and thee it will be one•of the ranggitimorfut since the alms of Mr. fere, and will act upon the sansa.peinsipkt. ilf r..lln.tants is to bg Chancellor of the Zatlicque!, arse Lord Batnnuslii Premier. - Up to the present hoof, the 'Cooed marksit 7rnikainstrly,inat tire, with nothing doing." Catnob Maus at 'NI *' Asindin, alternately buyers and 'Okra. • • • - crrv. 1544/ifir •gyetaiiew.. Cnrsol Market, wkith tossaind 1111Mig 1M evil* of the morning at de to sal ter tibi attesisebbistakeignintrwithin this hoar, Ist ceinsenuence of ka htitldtmen that the palmtnistration settkd, and at present may do looted 'at 'Wit 1, the particulars have not as yet trintpirs:d ;. but* it reputed VOA, Mr. Part is to be Chancellor of fhe - Exchequer,. Ind other' accounts state Lord BATHURST. it is slut expected that theGazetieot this evening will Contain some of the appointments. • The - French 'italics come after 'Change, being on Wednesday at G9f. 10c. Lord Vitcount tritr-vavit arrived in town yesterday from 'Edinburgh. in" time enough' team( It peaty 4130 Men& at the Duke of WALLtioidn't,An Apsley House. The. outlaw is 4eirtied tb.t his.Lard , hip win be Firtt Lord of the Treasury. There was another' meeting of the friends of the New Administration at Apsley House this morning; and we believe that 14 1 Earl of ABERDZYN was Vf the party. Nothing, how• ever, is yet publicly known of the intended Ministerial arranzements. The observations we made yesterday concerning pro fessional Statesmen, are in many respects applicable to the case , f literary men. We know of hardly any occu pation which is incompatible with the pursuits of science and learning. The impulse those studies have of late years received is so great and growing, that there are but few among us wholly insensible to the advantages and pleasuies•co be derived from the search after know.. ledge. From the period when men* letters began to gait the reclusion of their closets, and to hold inter course with the world, they have ever been regarded in their respective countries 14 ik ate ful and powerful, as well as an ornamental body. 'tflut erperience has ' sbewn that : they . have .frequently disregarded that up right and independent spirit w llich should ever influence these inabudyal with .the liberal art!. We need only . in. dance the system of patronage by the great, aad of the authority of coned' Over our ovra- writers of the last two centuries. The stilt greater sertrilityuf the French authors in the reign ofLoort the 'Vottiteentb,' and after their gradual expulsioe from C~4olfs.* 4e perate 'violence which they "-'used in pandiorktirOcittei' corrupt and sanguioury psalms' of the 'inuisisale, ate additional proofs et the ieadeney of that bedthise*li* the favOur and:the patronage a(othera, ritibese than to rely on their own independent ; utility. We iarelitile re apprehend in these days fromae po"irofdiet Cteeso4' the tide Which bears every . thios hifySe is public opinion, and it 'would be well if men of letters embark ed on its waters, not wish 'tie Sae view of adding fipi iity to the stream by the swiftness of their own coarse, but of moderating and checking, by the ice *nee of their art, the torrent w:tiet already carries them too furiously with itself. T.se best security for the due use of the power of knowledge is, that i:s possessors should be practically conversant with the business of the,world ; that they - should feel their interest interwoven with that of the community, instead of erecting themselves into a commur.ity of their own; that, in a word, they should first labour to maintain themselves by an honest profes sion or business, that they may taste the pleasures of science as the sweet fruits to be gathered in the hours of their relaxation. The - Paris Papers cl Tuesday, and the Gazette de France of Wednesday, were received this morning they contain n, news, and what has been found worth extracting, will be found in our preceding columns.— The present unsettled st 'tent the Briti s h Mi n i s try gems to have attracted almost as much f:ten.tion at Paris as that of their own. • s _ _ _ According to letters from Bucharest, the Grand Seignior had given orders to assemble the Grandees of the Empire at Ccmitantit.ople, - in order to inform them of the state of affairs, and to &Are their advice. By the Dutch Stal we have received this morning St. Petersburgh ..lotri nal, to the 31st ult. We gave, a l few days since, a report of one of the Russian Generals in Georgia, relative to the visit paid .him by ABBAS Mntza. These Pipers give further details of the inter views that have since taken place at the Russian Head Quarters, between the Persian Pandit and General PASKEWITSCII. In these visits of Minas Mina to the Russian camp, he seems en have conducted himself with much propriety and good sense.-The &Bowing are extracts : ST. PETERSBLifiGII, 109. NEWS FROM THE IN GEORGIA. Genet al Paskewitsch leads. she /allowing particulars of the arrival of Abbas Ifirsa, in the Dri Kat gan, and of the commencement of the conferences for the treating of peace. On learning the movement of General Benkendna towards Tcbtvister, Abbas Airsa fearing that he would be intercepted, caused the town of Khoi to be evacu• aced, and left Salmi, where be was in per,ori, to go to Ourounia ; Arnie Asian Khan, of Khoi, having informed Genaral Paskewitsch that he had occupied this latter town, General Laptiff, who was to advance to Khoi, received orders to join his detachment to that t)f General Benkendorf. According to these new measures, the latter, . on the arrival of Abba. Mitsa at Dei Kargaa, which was announced tot the Sd or 4th of November, was to send a battalion of the regiment of the Tiflis Infantry, to go and take possession of Khoi; where Lieutenant Colonel Vy 'sox k y was to be lift as commandant. He was then r0 . ..,ir00 c, himself towards Salts% after Major General Lapttaff had joined hills, And to take a position on the road of On rose& • Abbas blitz* artived i at Tchrtister on the 4th• Nov. Gemmel Binkendorff had ahead, left it, conforritably to hislnstraktions ; but learning that ifie Prince was ap• proaching, he halted, and sent a division of Dragoons and two pieces of artillery to meet him, and serve as his escort. Abbss Mitzi receive 3 with much affsbility Colt. • , • Pada, Dol . gettesT, end Raiersky,who bad gone to meet him, and several ates assured them of his sincere desire, few the speedy restoration of peace. On ap pVortchiag the detachment the Prince desired to be re ceived with 'a feline 'of artillery, and to gratify him General Berikeodorf gave orders to fi:e a salute of !is guns. Eit•then reviewed the whole detachment, pAying the greatest 'attention to the artillery, admiring the promptness• of the soldiers, and Isebaving with great condescension to every body. • Lastly, at his desire, the Regiment of Kaborda, and the dragoons filed off belote him. Abbas Althea then took leave of General II:o -kendotf, whom he had received with the greatest regard, and set out for Tchevister, preceded by the escort : on the w4y he conversed with Prince Dolgotowsky, Col Itaievsky, and Count Solstoy, repeating the assurance of the sincerity of his intentions. On his arrival at Tchevister, a guard of honour of 50 dragoons and 3O kourds was posted before his tent. On the 4th General Paskewitsch set out far D.i Karsao; escorted by a regiment of cossacks, and ',lived there on the 5,11. Kbouoi M•rz 1, son I f Abbas Mime, bad come by his father's orders to meet the General half - way, and on seeing him at a distance alighted from - We horse to receive him, and had shown him the greatorrespect. Orr the 6th, General Paskewitsch being informed of the arrival of Abbas Mrs za, sent a division of the Hu law, and Lieutenant-General Count Skichtelen and the Staff, to meet him, mien wersts from Del Kargan. Abbas Miria received him with great affability, invit ing him to remain with him, and giving the Russian Staff the upper hand of his own suite. On - arriving at the village where the narrow streets would not allow all the escort to enter, Abbai Mirzt rode along the front of all the troops, and thanked each of the squadrons repeatedly for the fatigue they had had to undergo on his account. Major General Pannalieff, commanding the troops, assembled at Del Kargan, received the Prince at the house preparLd for him, before which a company of the Imperial Guards was stationed. The martial air of those soldiers, the pre cision their movements, and their fine appearance, particularly attracted the notice of Abbas Mir za. IMmedintely after his arrival, General Paskewitsch waited on him. The Prince received him standing in the middle of the apartment, shook hands, and spoke in a friendly manner. On the following day he had a visit of the General. 04 the Bth, being the fete of the Grand Duke Mi chael, after divine service there was a grand parade of 'nil the troops at Dei Kargan. Immediately after the ceremony, to which the Prince paid the greatest atten tion, he was present at a breakfast given by Colonel Schitroff, to which several of the principal persons of the Prince's suite werninvited. The conferences with. Abbas' Mitzi began on the 10th, and continued on the 11th And 12,h. The good understanding vrbich prevails in them gives reason to hope that the affair will soon be . brought to a happy conclusion. General Paskewitsch concludes his report by an nouncing, that the troops which were at Ouronnia oirla Abbas Mirsa have retired to Miandow, 60 wersts small of Mar agba, and that there are no where any Persian troops on that side. Twelve pieces of cannon and great quantities of ammunition and provisions, were found Di the town (if Khoi, which was occupied on the 9th, by a battalion of the 29th regiment of Tiflis.--Jourmal of Si. Petersturgh, The St. Petersburgh Journals contain Admiral Hey dea's account of the battle of Navarin, which agrees with those of the Other Admirals. A second report Prow Admiral Heyde's, dated Matta, Nov. 26, has Also been received, in which he sraks with the greatest praise of the rem likable cordial ty between the three squadrons, and states that he is busily employed in re ()Airing the damage sustained by his squadron. AMSTERDAM, J.N. to. It is affirmed that news has already been receivisi— here, of the renewal of hosti:ities between the Neflr . - lands troops, and the insurgentain the island of Java; Haerlern Cooreasd, Jan 15. EXTRACTS FROM THE PAPERS RECEIVED THIS MORNISG BY THE FRENCH HAIL: An express has arrived with letters from Madrid of the 6th July, stating that the KING of Spain willieave Barcelona on the 22d January ;• and he will arrive sit Madrid the end of the month. It is positive that .the armistice bas been approved of by the Council of State, by a majority of 9 against 7. • • JASSY, Dic.. 21. Two Officers of the *tat Major of the Rocsian , army, arrived yesterday morning, and after having stopped a few hours, proceeded on their journey for Bucharest, as all communication is stopped between the Porte and Russia. Their mission is supposed to be important.— We learn that the army of Count WITTOENSTICIN has been teitsloiced by 20.000 infantry. A Jamaica mail has arrived this morning, brougbt by his Majesty's ship Beaver. Jamaica Papers have been rece;vcd by this conveyance at the North and South A met ican Coffee House, to the sth of December. The intelligence from South America in these Papers is very unii.teresting. moat THE JAMAICA COURANT, DEC. 4. We understand that a petition, numerously signed,' in favour of granting the elective franchise to the Jews, will be presented this day by Mr. Atkinson, one of the Members of this Citrin the /louse of Assembly ; and we feel assured that, in this enlightened age, it will sie crive that support Which our friends of the Hebrew [ration so justly merit from the Legislature of this Island. MAWTINIQUE. Tbe Militia ate obliged to es duty with the Troop., in consticineett of : the apprehension of the inhabitants that the Negroes contemplate a distatbance. CHANGE OF MINIST 'RON PUBLIC THZ LIDBII The further prorogation of Parlies alarmed some of the writers of the day, country is entirely 14 without a responsible and therefore withfit a Constitutional But, however, if these writers will haw and avoid indulging their Readers persons, Ministers in expectancy, we when the Admilistration is formed,, of respunsible persons, aye, and Cons too; of men who really, while supper' authority, will have the national inter* , is true, that the politics of the new not exactly square with the idearnf to; but what then? If the new Mini loyalty sufficient of talent—prov;dl the affairs of this great nation, fears a Constitutional Government will ce, boot suppose that the object of all pt and indivisible—Amor Patna. FROM TH6 1111R41.1 In holding, as we are desirous hand between the different parti s political arena, our dfficelties, as are r or a little enhanced by the sing in sshich those who profess to sp ak fir ever involving their patrons. \V be mote perplexing than to be told, late Administration has been broken of two of its Members, Mr. Herries and, on the neat, that they are the the Lord Chancellor, who are likell the new Cabinet ?. The very idea, sbettb that those who profess to ki I the matter. know .very little, if any Inking to what is called the Mir -Pre's tor authority, the public is del the public are permitted to knob. fr dered demi official sources,the more look to the meeting . of Pa. hament, reluctance, the truth must come of part of the late Mjnistry been ti Parliament should have met full t, remark attributed to a high quart. parties seem to care Inorefcar the good than far the State itself, appears • founded; to which many will be I some, at least, of those who have as evince but little gratituJe or respect which raised them to stations, the so unaccountably shrink from w real responsibility arrived. His vinced, requires no sacrifice of meet his own ease or convenience ral master has made personal sac date the views of his servants, he h; his turn, some little of the same spi on their part. It was the duty of to have met Parliament openly zards; and to have said-- 11 Thi have to render—approve or disa please; and to have taken the.ju upon their conduct. Had vonrable, Lord tiodecichinight hav Government in anepen and dignified judgment of Pailtamen j t peen feet his Lordship yet found.th i elacigr_ disunion:, the bickering', and retpoasibilities too trying for his mental or bodily he might then have retired from olk ness of having shrunk from no responsii avoided embarrassing both his Mal" at a period so peculiarly ill-chocen adopted. It is tibcmall antra' much of the rink Of Parliament,' .will be taken up in personal. eiplauatii MUM' taunts and recriminations. must take place; and gladly shall does* net": and we know no better its avoidance to men of all parties them that personal -invective seldom personal objects ; and that, if they that they are suorefor the good things for the State itself, they will abstain powerful a handle as this would mutely, who entertain that opinion, public-men. • COMM ERCI ALTlgnitiiiii The motet for Prairotrot ► r .. firmness, and the basint* thine this skierahle than in the roman/ Omit. be quoted at the adVant* noticed On. _ morning do not eeeM iodised tia:jielt,' unless suhinittril to. Ito tbirtinines, A . floctirls:l . i . . to be cdintibedbii* the end lartautensit, in Ilie iiiatl4i.4 . IPiteg.a . aad i nligiff V e i i ' Coiritoritidipotosidli s*t dit_. amonirtie ' .r is ' . *ak, .i.i.. mai. tl i. 4 041 a sop Deb. A ton it.iiinit . sVelf !j,. . ay/outadd Lfore.elitertoMeit tidi r' eVoih liai il . r , rr# itoie it fiery ctipiii&i.' Tile' Indio. t retie ii . il F *lydie'satie:ti at ibis' colet is grit miter more fitih. -Hu* remains ito:aoy, pielii'the last tonal/en mand. The present Mock kiabriiic oil4o puncheon. .. The deliveries of Soorrifal hive 'Mich seten days, and liavk astiOnfirA'to 0411 v._ about the'same. The liasiligi' • NeOpiiio been the Itch kebetairt. . Wont.—Spanish Wools bare bern lit TALLOW has 3 . steady , din e i n t tot m bore not yatiel,beat for T.. ' Mr. Peel 'had' a 8.44 'Of& Among the company, sieteAt' Bathurst, Mr. Goyalbura,4o.- . Among those sent for 11114 . Wellington..rvatttnd conseltit A isrreeen, from the PiioilYN.Str Tne Duke of Devonshire feet from the King on Wednesday !mai% of State. The Earl Dudley received .; the King on Wednesday evening, Gentleman attached to his Majestv With respect to the official Gent withdraw from their-attendance, attend upon the Duke of Wellington, yesterday explained to be in tomtit of Wellington being the only indi , Born the King, till the new Administration is forme and sworn ir,tu office, -bet s -in point of fact, they are to attend Mr. Peel, under the direction of the Duke Wellington. We have beard from several sources yes. terdity, that Mi.„;Pgel is to be First Lord of the Treasurvi and that he had betas heard o declare, unreservedl!. that when he - -setired-froas—the office of Szcretery et State for the Home Department, he would not accept of office againfettept it was to be Prime Minisfer. went out in his capiage yesterday, to the residence Mr. lluskisson, in Somerset-place, where he remain ! , for several hours. Mr. Huskisson is confined to house by indisposition, which w..s the reason of Duke of Wellington, the Lord Chancellor, Mr. Pi and several others, assembling en Wednesday even' at Mr. Huskisson'i heuse. Lord Ciodertch was of ' party. STRY. Atte. •. iiament has quite day, seeing that the vis sponsible Ministry, thi onal .Government." 'cal awe a little patiente, with the names of have no doubt that it win be eouipered Constitutional ones - bid Mtn the Sovertiga ; tree.ts at heart. It of w Government miy f the writers alluded Ct iis ers combine with talent—to -menage 11, s for the absence of sad ;ease: for we cannot '3ll public writers it mit Zia LD. s of doing, an even s which occupy the .ad t well as their own, igular i nconsistencies It horn authority are so 'oat, I or iastatice, can , nit one Jay, Out the ti it up by the disunion re and Mr. HnskibSOn; d only persons, besides ly to be Members of upon the rice of it, • :now the nvist abutit ything ; and th,at, in t inisterial pa. t elf the eceived. But, the lest from what are consi- e antiously must th 7 , when, in spite of a out. Had the Whig rue to its principles, two months ago. The rter, that men of all cod things of the State to be but too well inclined to add, that .spited to high station, sect towards the hand It duties of which they when the moment of Majesty, we ate coa- -1 principle merely to ice ; but w hen a libe. ,acrifices to weaned.. has a right to expect, it, tit k of accomsnodatisa . f the late Govemtnelt and fairly at all ha. lig is the account as • approve of it as yea tdgment of Parliament • judgment been tisk. . have retired from the i fled manner ; or had the enthdrible to him, adi ;nets, the anxieties, the eaponsibilities of ofE ,ty ftatitiesaitunder 40-whir tPO tenni° esponsibility,`And have lajesty and the conntr, • en as that which he has oration to consider ho • .1 , when it does assemble eiplaaations, if not it s. The former, at least,. • alt we tree that the ether r way of recommending ;in than by reminding Ideas indicates any but • ley do not wish to she things of the State that bstain from giving e - -1 do to the.rnany, unto!. - °ion, more Or less, of all • . lENCE—(Tats Dirt.) . condones to evince mud I • wit* bas been more can The prices in general mai Tuesday. The holders dr unless a 'farther rimed is i • di. ?ids adrio_witi Amur . I . IO`)IVMA buyers Siltrf Are heady. liRiH the briskness ahem It,' hid' purchases haw Denier**, and the prices en rabid expectations are thew- ' liarrsi 'ions remained isa• 1111* . ankle stock of wee - ai itertatrisse year. .Forettl . . t feriae* Only la partied! /0 puncheons and 1 ,ovu lab& • ' rich ihereased within the lax ed cwi.' The price miring . itearies We Of too tens Wlt tairdemand lately. arsteption. but the prier' Meet 58s. per cwt. (•tale dinner last sight r' road C hancellor, Lad spree -by the Duke of iltations, was the Elul d kainitore. ceivid a eolll3l3onicatint melting, from an Office • communication from lag, from a cunfidentisi itutlemen called upon to e on Lord Goderich, sod ;too on Wed nesd ay,it wn onsequence of the Dub individual in authon.l Idininistration is formed. point of fact, they are tt wection of the Duke from several sources yes. first Lord of the Treasure to declare, unreservedl!. c office of Szcretary tilt, lie would not accent o be Prime Minisfer. lh rday, to the resident lace, where he remainci kisson is confined to }ln i was the reason of th • rd Chancellor, Mr. Pe: l g en Wednesday eveniag ord Gioderech was of flo