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

by sending him to India when they thought they were strong enough to do without him ; and when he had raised himself by his talents to the highest station, to pull him down—and the way in which his friends sanctified his memo: y, was by uniting with his ene m i es —(Loud cries of Hear, hear). The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded by assuring Mr. Herries, that in the part lie had taken in the appointment of Lord Al thnr; e to be Chairinan of tate Finance Committee, he never had the remotest intention of offering him the least slight. He then sat down amidst loud cheering. Colonel WOOD said he felt confidence in the present Administration, and was persuaded their great Chief would maintain the country in that proud situating, in which his valour and skill had placed it. Mr. STANLEY said, that if in the breaking up of tl.e late Government there were plots and intrigues, his subordinate situation exempted him from partici. pinion or knowledge of such proceedings. He merely wilted to state that, looking to the Constitution of the present Government, he felt it to be his duty to withdraw from • any participation in its measure.— One-. Right Hon. Gentleman had stated, that it was reported that he had disclosed communications made c on fidentially by Lord Lansdown. That Noble Lord authorised him (Mr. Stanley) to state, that he never countenanced such a report, and never gave it credit. There were some who thought that a person so subordinate as himself might give an unqualified support to an Administration which contained some Members of whose pi inciples he approved ; but he could not unite in that opinion; and though nothing would have afforded him more happiness than to be able to act under the orders of the Right Ho. nonrable Secretary for the Colonies, in whose prin ciples on that subject he perfectly agreed; yet when he considered the associates with whom, perhaps, he should say under whom, that Right Honourable Gentle man had consented to serve, he could not but doubt his power to carry his principles into practice. Fur per haps there were never more discordant materials brought together in the formation of any Government. The Right Honourable Gentleman repelled the idea of having made any stipulation with the Duke of Wel lington ; yet in the next breath he says he told the Duke of Wellington that he could not remain in office unless he had three friends, wham lie named, in the Cabinet with him. But could he forget that when the Right lion. Gent. brought in his measures of free trade— his Corn Bill particularly—that the Duke of Wellington, under whom he consented to serve, was in consistency bound to oppose it ?—(Hear.) Did he not hear one t f the Bight Hon. Gent 's colleagues, with flippant contumely characterize Mr. Canning as a dangerous Minister— (Loud cries of hear). There was one ground upon which it was impossible not to see that an alteration had taken place in the present Constitution of the Cabinet, as compared viiih the late Administration. With respect to Ireland and the Catholics, it was evident that an unfavourable alteration had taken place. Tne Catholics had looked with confidence to the late Ae. ministration, feeling quite assured, that even if their power. was limited, they had at all events their favour able wishes—(Load Cheers). They knew that they would eagerly seize every up• cotunity of advancing their cause, and that saltier or later they would base carried tl - o great question through both Houses of Par liament with success. On the one hand was a coolness, an indifference and procrastination which argued little in their favour, ..vhile t n the oiler hand there was a cordial, sir.ce , e, and determined, re-olution to do every thing fur the cane of civil and relig . ous liberty. No man could say that the present Minis. try s clad upon the same fuoting as the last ; still, tint; eve., though the great Statesman, who was at the head of the • last Administration, was now for ever Inst to us, but now he could not but bei eve that his principles could survive, and that we never should return to the state from which he raised us— IG•eat ch•ering). He trusted that the stubborn spirit of Toryism had given way, and that the sticklers f r in veterate abuses, merely because thew were inveterate, and me s v i it which upheld such persons, now belonged to history alone—(Cheers). He hoped that those Gentle-. men who had just been brought tuck into the Cabinet, had crime there in good humour atter three years rtlb• tiCatlCll—(A laugh). And he still mote sincerely hoped, that they would follow up that spirit which the country had imbibed during their retirement. If they were re solved to do so, he-should at all times feel happy to give them his humble and conscientious support ; but, if not, be should be equally prepared to offer them his con scientious and honest, but not the less reluctant opposi tion—(Cheers): Mr. WILMOT - HORTON did not rise for the po,e of pressing any opinions of his own on the atten ti• nof the House. His object was to read a letter which he had that morning received from a Noble Friend of his, to whom allusions had been made in the course of the debate. This letter he begged permission to read to the House. " February 18,11141. In reference to the conversation I bad with you this morning ea the subject of what 'may pus in the House of Commons to night, I venture to rely on your kind and friendly feelings towards are, in ease any thing should be said which may seem to require explana tion oo my part, and which, in consequence of my communications with you, you may have it in your power to explain. I certainly have no deate that say unnecessary explanation should be given, end Amid be partieulary sorry to impose such a task upon you, or it an' degree to fetter you• opinion on the general question; but I a m'y be enabled to reader me an essential service, and I trust 7 a ax 1 .. 10 it, if accessary, without compromising youtseif or any 01 col 4. In compliance with that letter he (Mr. W. Horton) had c en to state a frw circum.tances to the House, ivhich he certainly would not have done, if he did not tl.iaLit necessary. His Hight Hon. Friend, the Master of the Mint, insinuated that his Noble Friend had used his (Mr. 'ferries's) resioation as an instrument for dis solving Government, and in support of that view, had read to the House his - letter to Lord Goderich, of the fith of January; doubtless he had a tight to read that letter, but he ought at the sin.e time to have lead to the House the letter of the Noble Lore, to which it was an answer. Ile had understood his Right Honourable Friend (the Secretary for the Colonies) is say that from the time the explanstion had been given to Mr. Heiries, namely, from the end of November to the beginning of December, no di,satis• faction had been manifested by the latter Gentleman; while his. Right lionout able Friend (Mr. Herries) stated, that he had abstained from pressing his retigna ton on the Noble 14.4 d, on account of the embarrassed state of the Administration. Now; his N ble F lend (Lord Godeitch) declares, that he did not know until apprised by the Right Hon. Gentleman's letter of the 21st of November, that the Right Hon. Gentleman felt any dissatisfaction ni.h the Government. In answer to that letter Lord Goderich wrote the following, which he should talce the liberty of reading to the House iievarY 4. 1525. " AtT nue Haulm—The more I regret upon tide unfortunate question, respecting the leinance Committee, the more 1 am cas eload that the view which you have taltSt up is founded on a misconception, both of the ciscuinstanoes which took place at the cad et November, and of Geoonsespiencee which would result from ?lacing Lord Althorpc in the chair of that - Committee. lam quite convinced chat there was no intention whatever of treatln you veil I, disrespect, or of etposing you to the embarrassment of nut being iu your proper place, in all that eel rtes to a matter so closely connected with your own Department. It is certainly unfortunate that any thing whatever was said to Lord Ahhorpr, before it was settled that something should be said; bet it by no means follows from tbat circumstance that the Government ought to be placed in jeopardy if it can be avoided. especially at a moment so peculiarly inconvenient to the King's service and to the public interest, as the present must necessarily be. Nuw as to tbe appointment itself, I must say, that it appears to me that you greatly overrate the ob jections and difficulties." re, continued the lion. Gentleman, I shall not read the Noble Lord's Argument, as I do not think it neces cary to the purpose for which I read this l etter: _ _ R I wish very much you vt Dish! well consider the matter before you decide to withdraw front the Government, under circumstances which would cause so much embarrassment." The embarrassment to which the Noble Lord here alludes was the probable resignation of other members of the Government, in consequence of that of Mr. Herder. " If I thought I was counselling any thing discreditable to you personally, nothing would 'induce me to lay this view of the case before you, but we all owe much to the King and to the public good, and although I feel every day more and more the extent of the sacrifice which office requires, and the pressure. bodily and mental, which it imposes , I feel that we ought, if possible, to meet Parlianient to justify our measures, and then leave it to Parliameut to take what course they may choose in deciding upon our fate." Now that letter would prove that nothing was farther from his Noble Ftieon's mind, than a wish to make the proceeding of the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Herries) the ground of dissolving the Government. As to the alleged alteration, predicted by the Hon. Gentleman who had sp ken last, of the policy of the Colonial Department, he was ready to assert there was no such alteration intended ; but that all the improvements, whose foundation was laid by the Noble I.ord, I rtely at the head of that office, were in the course of being carried into certain though slow executi n. For him self, and he stated it as a reason why he did not retire from office, he believed that the principles of* Mr. Canning—that is, the principles of improvement — would be carried inlo effect by the present G ivernment— those opinions of public policy, whose elements that great S-atesman had found scattered in the public mind ; but had concentrated them by the potent in fluence of his talents into one focus of active operation. As to his Right Honourable Friend the Secretary for the Colonies (Mr. ffuskissf n) be w4s sure that, had he allowed himself to shtink through cowardice from the official connexion with hi. late Iriends, he would stand much lower in the opinion of the Country than he did At present----(Chet rs). As to the debate of that night he should say, the country had been already drugged with personalities—the House would do better to wait until they should see what measures the Ministers would actually carry into effect, than to waste the public time in discussing personal matters, or indulging public curiosity —(Cheers). Lord A LTHORPE said, that he had but little to say on the present occasion, but what he did personally know, lie would communicate to the House. He never supposed that the flight Hon. Gentleman had any per ol-jection to himself, and therefore he could not have acted horn any personal feeing. When he was first askel whether he would take the Chair on the Finance Committee, he required time to consider of it, ,mod subsequently he said that he would accept it, pro- vided he was to be at liberty to op,lose or support such measures of the Government as he klisapproved or ap _ . . proved of—if thi• libtrty were conceded, he felt thAt es A Metall:it, of PArlianient I.e could not jiwifiAhly refuse. (lle4r, heat). But it he had been ay.aie that the slight est wish esisted in any quarter to place any one else there, he should have at "nce declined, and thus have relieved himself fit nr a lAbotionb duty. The Right [lon. Gentleman o!'jected that re was connected with patty. He avowed that he was so, and he was not ashamed of it; but it oas some% hat singular that the objection should have heed oracle last spring, which WAS the only time in fact that, i.l consequence of the changes in the Cabinet, he belonged to no party what ever—([gear ). Sir GEORGE WA RENDER said :hat he could not give his confidence to the present Administration, which he looked upon as being ill calculated to benefit the C Question ; for the Right lion. Gentleman (Mr. Peel) had once refused to sit in the Cabinet, the head of which was favoutable to the Cialms of the Ca:holics, which w •s tantamount to a declaration, the tenure of his office depended upon a successful oprosi lion CO _those claims—(Cheers). For this trawl) he could not help looking upon the present Cabinet with a dis trustful eye. Lord MILTON said, that if the object of the ques tions put by the Noble Lerd (Noraianbl) had teen moody the grrification of tole curiosity, he v mild admit that & great portion of ;he time of the House had been wasted to little put po.e ; but he would cont e nd t h at fif e dharacter of Officers of the State was a ..übj2ct of great I pnblic importance, and the public had a tight to be 'made acquainted with any thing ty which that elm- Iractet was implicated. Ile felt bound to say that the 'statement of the Master f the Mint had made out a good case for himself; but the country could oat help suspecting, however, that in rs cent transacti. ns, he was actuated rather by private feeling, than by mo. tives of public justice. He lamented that the statement would most likely give a handle to the public, to say that the conduct df public men was sometimes influenced by private feeling. He had hoped that tl:e Secretary for the Colonies had more substantial guarantees than those' which he imagined he held in the persons who held office with him. It the Right Hon. Gentleman were to bring forward one of his measures, and carry it through that House -successfully, and if the measure should afterwards be deseatej in the Lords, of what use then would be the guarantees to which he had so 411. 1 ' illicitly trusted? Lord MORPE 1.11 said, that he saw the Right Hon. Gentleinan (Mr. Ht.olisson) rise with the most anxious hope—he-heard him with the greatest attention, and witnessed his conclusion with the most unfeigned dis appointment. From all he had heard, it appearcd to him that the Right lion. Gentleman had abandoned tho:e who were willing to promote his pol cy. Ile had I united himsejf with those who had thwarted and op posed it, and had let the party of Mi. Canning without a leader, and without a name--(Cheers). Lord PALMERSTON said, that much had been said relative to the understanding. upon which himself and sevei ai of his blends bad joined the Administration, and it was said that they were not justified in doing so by sufficient assurances. With respect to himself, when applic ti- n was made to him, he said that he crold give no answer until he knew who the persons were that were expected to become members of the Admi nistration. Wl:en, however, he learnt that his Right Honourable Friend, the Secretaty for the Colonies, and when he saw his Noble Friend, the Secretary fur Foreign Affairs, enter the Cabinet, and when, in add tion, he saw the President of the Board of Trade be.ome a Member of the Government, he felt that there could be no n:cessity for any other stipulatious than the retaining those Right Honourable 6eialernen in office. With respect to the policy of Mr. Canning or rather to what was called such,l he had to observe, chat .li. Canning had not been Minister for a year Ind a half, and that the principles which were illlll !Hoed to him were in point of fact originated in tt e Cabinet of Lord Liverpool. Althongh there were no stipfilations upon their entering the Cabinet, for men of honour could not ask for, nor could men of honour grant them, under such circumstances, yet there was an ex plicit understanding—(Hear, hear).—Their only t.ecu rity was in their own power. It the Prime Minister differed in essential matters from his colleagues, they could, of course, avail themselves of their power of retit ing—( Hear, hear). Mr. LITTLETON begged to say one word as to the delay which had taken place in giving these explana tions. His Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Hoskisson) had conic down to the House on Wednesday, and on Friday also, fully prepared to give the required explanation ; and it was with the most bitter mortification he found himself deprived of the oppostunity, no questions being put to him, according to his anticipations, by any Hon. Member of the House. Mr. DUNCOMB said, that the House had vet to lean bow the two Right Honourable Gentlemen had settled their differences—(Cheers). The House had to learn how their pulses came to beat again in unison— ((:reat cheering). How their bile was quieted—(Cheers, and a laugh)—and how their wrath was appeased— (Cheers)..--The Right Honourable Gentleman should say at once whether he had made the d.clarati..n imputed to him or not. For himself he believed that other persons were connected wi h the late changes. Other exolaaations must follow. He thought it hard upon the Right Honourable Gentleman to be compelled to explain when the teal plotter should escape. Deny it who could, there was secret influence behind the cut tain. There was an inc I poteal being behind the scenes—(Lauglver, and cheers) which di rected the influence of the Government. Even Don Miguel could not leavethe country without having re course to his ptitse. It was a subject of general noto riety that a teeter influence existed, which the Hon. Member denou..ced as contrary to the Cobstitittion of the country. On the known honour of Mr. Secretary Peel, and the straight forward conduct of the Duke of Wellington, he had great reliance ; but be hoped for the future that the influence of the country would not be directed tiy a Jew or a Physician.— Mr. S.cretary Peel knew a bsolutely nothing nt the causes termed to by the Noble L>rd (Not manhy). Nothing should induce him to pronounce a judgment, or to enter into a discussion on the subject. Some in sinuation Lad been thrown out about sect et itlfluence....- Ile would not deign to vindicate the Right Him. Gent. from such an attack. The allusions of the Hun.Gentieman were as mysterious as the incorporeal bring—(Laughter). to which the Hon. Member referred. During the five years he bad served his Majesty, he bad never been thwarted by an incorporeal being, nor the more sub stantial one, who it was said influenced the finances of the country. He declared on his honour, he knew not to what all this refer rtd. He knew not that any ezplar►a- Lion was desired of it; but if any was, he was in perfect readiness to answer any question connected with his return to office. On the 9th of January, at night. he teceived a letter in the country from the Duke of Wellington, and saw the Noble Duke on the subject of the Adm;nistr..tion which he (the Duke of Wellington) had been instructed to lorm by his Majesty on the fol low ing morning. Upon that occasion the Noble Duke said, it he accepteJ the rßi e of Premier, it would be accepting the most painful he had ever held. II the Noble Dike stook' accept that office he (Mr. Peel) offs red to set we under hint in any office, as he thought the Noble Duke the most capable man to soften down the asperities of party. It was imposshle, and the impossibility was • admitted in this enlightened age, for the country to be governed by any strict or particular opinions—the views of the Government must be extended. The near equality of volts-272 and 276. on the Cathel:c Q es• tion was a proof of this. Of the foreign pclicy of the country, he thought moderation the most prudent course to adopt. On general principles, his (Mr. Secretary Peel's) opinions agreed with those of the Duke of Wel lington. A sacrifice of opinion had bees spoken of, but he denied that he had sacrificed any opinion. He had be fore stated that his reason for refusing to act with Mr. Canning, was that night Honourable Gentleman's great anxiety to carry that measure into effect. That was the only exception he had to act with the Minister. He accorded in all the acts of that Government, except on that question. Could he then teluse to act again with men, with whom he had before acted with plea sure ? or could hr remain in office w hen the Catholic Que.tion was transferred from the hands of its most powerful opponent, to those of i s most powerful !up pot tet ?It was artangest char the R • ht lion. Geist eman (Mr. Haskistor) might br;n4 for ward the Catholic Question; hut he had objet Ceti that the patronage of the Crown should he br tigla into use to promote its object. He had no pledge front the Duke of Wellington on this suhj ct, hut he believed he would act steadily and re• gulary on that question. With respect to the Corn Bill, SO tar from his being opposed to it, it was determined, in the event of illness ott the. part of Mr. Canning, th it he himself should bring it forward in that House. The Noble Duke, by his amendment to that Bill, thought to amend it, which it was perfectly open to the Noble Duke to do. The Right Honourable Gentleman then observed that he was not pledged to any particular principles, and were they attempted to be forced upon him, he would not serve the Crow° under any Adissini,tratkn. In the recognition of the independence of the S:ates of South Ante: ica, and the expedition to Portugal. he had fully concurred, because he thought the first necessarv,and that we were bound to the latter by treaties. His Right II 'towable Friend (Mr. Huskisson) had been stated to have &elated, that he would not act with the " destroyers," as they were c .lled, of Mr. Canning. His Right Hon. Friend had never said any such thitig. The late Cabinet would still have existed, had it not been dissolved by acts of its own, for his Majesty had expressly declated, had it not been for that, he should have remained faithful twit. Mr. HUSKISSON knew not by what distorted re port such words could have been ascribed to him. Ile repeated again and again, that he never did utter such words. When he re turned to Ireland in August last, he hat simply declared that he thought the individuals with whom It was proposed to him to act, too green and fresh effecetially to serve the country. About the cabal which, ii was asserted, had existed, he would say, if any had existed, it was perfectly uutnuwn to him. Mr. BROUGHANI said that this question had been mixed up with a great deal of ridicule and trifling, bot made by the parties themselves. Such a proceeding put him in mind of the saying of Chancellor Oxenstiern, who told his son to go and see with how little wisdom the world was governed. Such was the confusion which existed, that a wall of brass had been raised up be tween the two Right Hon. Gentlemen. The bitter sarcasm which the late Cho:minor of the Exchequer had thrown out against his Noble Ftiend (land Al limpet he had little expected—a man who was ew.- nently qualified to seise the coon ry. Inttigur:s h 'been spoken of, —he knew nothing of intrigue, but th. Chancellor said he did ; he lead raid emphatically that he dii. The Right lion. (the Citaticeltut 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 w e it t e* 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 Lo r a Dudley in office, what security could these be on ili a c 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 th e ir 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, c onfirming the account of his havieg b e en •tian t h d, aid all his property confiscated. We understand h e w as scouted of tieschery to the Turkish Gueornitient, as well as being :mic e rittsl 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 Mut ,--. I) h T 1: 2 1 t)t tl ', .~ 3 ....., %a) .~~, Dr. VMS i 'I leo ,E;cl and Past cdse. Pub has a 9 el this .are COM &lan atak Sort emir at 4 of t al a SuQ Dea %VAT pan per "Id As vat' drr. autl