Star. — London, England, 1826-01-09 00:00:00

sta:ouwoott. The undermentioned armors have 'been allowed to dispose of their half-pay : Major Launcelot Holland (Brevet (Wand) half pay 104th rot ; I.lentenant George Error, half-pay 24th Foot ; Lieutenant Ber nard Anguetus Crumpe, half-pay 10:1d Foot ; Cornet Samuel Alexander Hood Lucas, half-pay 9th Light Dragoon.; Captain James Hamilton. Powell (Brevet Major) half-pay 106 d Foot. RUSSIA. PROM THE PIASISUROTI PAPERS. ST. PETERSBURGII. DEC 1343,1% Et. Her Majesty the Empress Mother, in order to make Lis Majesty the Emperor easy respecting her health, 1 as resolved to send the Grand Duke Michael to his M jest with an account of it. Fier Majesty received news on the 16th, in the even ing, which informed her that his Majesty was in good health, and gave reason to expect his Majesty shrrtly in the capital. On the 17th. her Majesty received a very affecting letter from the Empress Elizabeth from Taganrok. It appears from other accounts ftorn that place, that her Majesty's health is tolerable, but that she does not recover I.er strength. The Ministerial Committee having received a cm mnnicati' n from Prince Wolkonsky to Prince Na tichkin .respecting the measures necessary to be adopted on the death of his Majesty the Emperor, a Committee has been appointed to order everything respecting the funeral, the general mourning, &e. Prince Kuralt;t: is at the bead of the Committee: fifty thousand rubles are assigned for the necessary expenses. Prince Wol konsky having represented that the coffin, pall, crown. &c. must be made in the capital, the Committee will take care to have all those things get ready as soon as possible, and send them by express to Taganrok. M. Wylie, physician to the Grand Duke Michael, has arrived here from Warsaw. BERLIN, Dream 22. A general subject of conversation here is a manifesto cia proclamation which it is said his Majesty the Em pernr Corstantine I. will issue immediately on his arri. sal at St. Petersburgh, but which has been drawn up at Warsaw, and confidentially communicated to our Court, on account of the ftmily alliance between the two Courts. His Imperial Majesty, it is said, declares in this proclamation, that he is firmly resolved to main t tin in every respect the conservatory principles which form the foundAtion of the present political system, and especially the basis of that Holy Alliance of which his predecessor and brother was the principal founder. It is fu•ther assetted that the new Emperor has declared that the direction of the external affairs of Russia. as well as that of the internal affairs of the empire, was, according to bis convict.on, founded on observation, committed to the most able hands; that he did not see the least rea , on to make any change in the persons en trusted with it. In short, the apprehensions caused by the first alarm, especially on 'Change, have given place to a general opinion that great as the loss is which Europe has sustained by the death of Alexander, this unhappy event will not cause any change in the rela ti'm Russia to the Oler 6talM its BM's, bet that the sialf4s pm rill be telly maintained.—Airemberg Corres pondent, December 29, FRON THE ETOILE, DATED JANUARY 7. VIENNA, Micmac& 27. It is said that h 6 Royal Highness the Archduke Fer dinand of Este, Commander-in Chief in Hungary, and brother-in-law to the Emperor, is to go to St. Peters burgh, to carry the congratulations of our Sovereign to the new Emperor, on leis accession to the throne. A numerous suite, wo•thy of such a Prince, will accom pany him in this extraordinary mission. The principal pervos composing it are Colonel Count Clamen, the I.lndgiave F ederick of Furstenburg, Prince Charles of Lichtenveirr, Count Dufour, &c. The Prince will set nut as soon as our Court bas received the official notice from than of Russia. PARIS, ',MARY I. Letters from Warsaw of the 27th December do not announce the departure of the Emperor Constantine. No public act bad yet infotmed Poland that Constantine accepted the spccestion of his brother. It is probable he was 'till at Warsaw on the 30th, as no news of his baying lets it has reached Paris today (6th January). The Count Je St. Priest is to go as Envoy Extraordi nary- to St. Petersburgh, to compliment the Emperor. 7110/41 TIM QUOTIDIEWNE. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. 4‘ Warsaw, Dec. 17. " We are here on the theatre of events; and yet nothing that is positive as yet transpires. Couriers con tinue to eschange dispatches between St. Petersburgh and Warsaw. Yon may easily figure to yourself the giticertainty in which our whole population is. Shall we be erected into an independent kingdom ? Shall we lase Constantine? Shall we become wholly Rus sians? Our political existence depends on the events which are now in promss. " Any one would form a false idea of Poland, its institutions,' and its people, if he thought it could be governed like your empires and kingch ms. Poland is full of a gentry, independent and proud of their privi leges. The rest of the population is nothing—poor J ws, pea-ant Serfs, villages under the guardian-.hip and pascstection of some powerful Nobles, compose what is called the mass of the population. As to the terri tory, it is distributed into large masses of propel ty, the Lords of which Ilse in great magnificence, and almost as Soverego, " Alexander and Constantire both understord our situation, `and it was a stroke of high policy to consti tute Poland an independent and separate kingdom. Perhaps, too, it was not only love that directed the choice of Constantine to a Polish consort. •• it is not easy to form a just idea of the grief ita Which C-nstantine was plunged at the death of Alex ander, whom he loved as a brother, and admired as a hero. The Poles, fierce and haughty, could not com prehend this obsequious obedience, and therefore named him Chief of the Guards of the Palace. Alexander hin.self smiled at the attentions paid by Constantine; aed seeing him in mnch about his pet sor, called him, in good humour, his dear Aid-de Camp. C nstantine is beloved by the army. In the nuii.eintisemnpa , glis which he has made, he leas always subm tied himself voluntarily to all the strictness of discipline: and s-l -diers like to see their Chiefs afford examples • f oh - dience. Nicholas has ether qualities, a politeness mo t e ire nch—and at St. Petetsburgli everyib'ng that is French is sure to please. • Ytw t o doubt know the generous contenfon that . has arisen between these two hrutheis. We know t 01 yet how it will terminate z and indeed only 1 ok on the Question with reterence to Poland. Iloweset, we ate assured, that nothing here will be change I ; and this I for my part believe. Oyr only fear is, that we shall lose Constantine, if PaovtosNcs calls him to the of Russia." • . - THE EVENING STA It LONDON. MONDAY, JANUARY 9. 1826. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Everything has a favourable appearance in the City this morn ing. The dividends are paying to the Public. and the high price of the French Bente. on Friday, with money being plentiful in the market, has greatly alarmed the Rea►s. Combols opened at 821 soon after were done at $5 to j, with a good and firm market; up to the present time, they are $j to 83. In the Foreign Market everything is improving. Current Prices: Old Spanishli* f, Russian 82 f, Mexican 701 71, Colombian 661 67, Brazilian Scrip 14 18 din. Greek Bonds 11 lb. Pr ICR OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Rank Stock 222 223 3 per Cent. iced. 82% 1 h 3 per Cent. Cons. ex tliv. 81 1 4 Si per Cent. Red. 90% 4 per Cent. New ex div. 99 9f I,A % • Lone Ann. 20 % India Ron& 23 26 prem. £l,OllO Fxcheq. Hill 9 8 10 7 9 prem. L:500 ditto 7 9 prem. CIO) and £2OO ditto 7 9 prem. Cons. for Account 82% % 83 1 / 8 82% EXCHANGES. Viastn, Dne.27.-51eta18ques 90f. Bank Shares 1163 4-4. Aissmanam, Jala 6.-.sOn London, 40. 4. 2M. 40. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Interim Ills S p Ct. %lex. Scrip. frazilian Binds, Neapolitan Bonds, On.Scrip,SpC.in2S, 13e Peruv. Bats, 6 p C. 45 46 Puerto. Ayres Bands 711 Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. 78 Ditto Strip, 1825.6 p C. flilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Portuguese Bonds Colombian lids, 6 p C. PfUSL, lids. S p C. Do lids 1824, 66f 7 6e Do. Bonds, 1822, 91* f Do. Ace. 66f j f 822. i p C. 84 fle 4L Danish floods, Ditto Acct. 83 4 3i 4j Do. Marks Span. 5 p Ct. C. 12f f De. Bds. 3 pC.1112.5, 4131 5 Ditto for An. 12f f Ditto Acct. Ditto 518, Greek Bonds Span. p. et. C. lus. s Do. Bd., 1825, French Rentn, 5p C. Ditto Acct. Exchange, lief. Minds 5 p. Ct. French Rent's. S p C. 67f Ditto Acct. 5 p C. Exchange. 2Sf 15c Do. Bds, 1825, 6p C. 70f 1 70f Guatemala Bonds, Do. Acct. 70f f 170 f Ditto Scrip BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK; NIA NIL PAID. Anglo Mexican 5 pm. 150 ES 45 471 Colombian . 100 • S . . 141 Hayden 100 5 2 1 1 Pasco Peruvian 100 S 4$ Potosi. La Pas, & rem. SO $ 1$ United Mexican 40 00 Ditto New 40 10 10$ Alliance British & For. 100 10 11$ Liverpool & Mancbager 100 I 54 sq British fro Company • 100 U 15$ British Rock & Patent Sak 10 $ . 7$ General Steam Navigation 100 $ 5$ Provincial Dank of Ireland 100 10 71 The Timms wetted on Saturday, and has this day reasoned on the statement as an admitted fact, that the , imams of the year 1825 falls short of that of the pre•' ceding year by two millions. We, in following the official statement, have shewn that the produce of Me revenue in 1825 is only about 240,0001. short .of the revenue of 1824. Both statements are true ; but the assertion in the Times is likely w mislead the public mind, unless properly esplained.—The income in the first quarter of 1824 was increased, as every one knows, by one item of an unforeseen nature—not arising from Moons, and which - is not very likely to occur again— namely, the payment made by the Emperor of Mis rule of 1,733,3331. This explains the statement in the Times; but it is not fair, in forming ah estimate of the resources of the country, as evinced by its Revenue, which is the real question at issue, to consider the extraordinary payment made by the EIiINIROR as a part of the ordinary income of the year 1824; and then, by comparing the income of the year 1125 therewith, which arose purely from Revenue, to leave the Reader to infer that our national resources have fallen off to 'he extent of two millions. With regard to the Imperial item abovementioned, which has been usually termed a god-send, it may be right to explain that the EMPEROR agreed to pay the sum of two millions and a half, by periodical instal ments, in the course of five years. But three mercan tile houses, the Messsrs. Romsontuss, Messrs. BAR• 'NOS, and Messrs. REID and laviwo, agreed to advance the money themselves immediately on behalf of the Estee/ton, on being allowed the discount—an offer of which our Governs ent very wisely accepted. The sum received as the concluding payment of this debt. therefore, in the quarter ending April 5, 1824, amounted to £1,733,333, excluding this item from comparison. We have shewn that the fist three quarters of the last year presented a very great surplus of Revenue over the same period in the year preceding. We have :hewn that the whole deficiency has oc curred in the last Quarter only, and ee have further shewn that this deficiency arises exclusively in respect of the duties on Excise and Customs, jointly considered. There can be an doubt, then, that it is occasioned by the withholding, during a time of great pressure, from consumption, such warehoused merchandise as could not be removed from under the King's lock without heavy advances of money. These advances were im possible while the panic continued, but cal now very easily be ma.!e, since confidence is res•ored, and since the slerch int• can obtain their usual accommodation . Besides which general cause, there is one reason in par ticular for the momentary deficienry arising out of the new arrangements in respect of British S, , ir'ts, which we , e only so take effect at the commence ment of the current year, and therefore the dealers suspended their ordinary operations until that period had arrived. IVe le..h confidently, then, to the termination of the i ne , ,c r o Q ratter, itDr such an ;staple surplus ut Rd.vellu 'as will allay the fears of the most timid, in regard to the continued prosperity of our national resources. Lisboa Gazettes from the 20th to the 26th Dec. inclusive, reached us this forenoon. They contain no Portuguese news, except some ordonnances relative to the army, aid an Alvara giving a new organisation to the means for paying the public debt; the measures prescribed by the ordonnances of 25th August, and 28th of June, 1821, not having produced the desired effect, and it being of the highest importance to preserve the public credit, to maintain the principles of justice, and the honour of his Majesty, that obligations con tracted under his imperial and royal name should be duly fulfilled. This forenoon we received the Nurembutg Correspon dent to the td intt. and Frankfort Journals to the 4th inst. One of the former states, that the Duke of SAKE WEIMAR is seriously indisposed. Notices were issued trom the Russian Legations at Berlin and Leipsic,calling on all Russian subjects in those cities, to take the oath allegiance to CONSTANTIN! I. Autocrat of All the Russia:, on the, Ist inst. The account from Leipsic states, that it is in conformity with an older from the Russian Minister for-Foreign Afairs, dated 10th Dec. 1823. The following are extracts: BERLIN, Deencus 29. The first Provincial Diet of Silesia, which was opened at Breslau on the 2d Octobes, was closed on the 22d of this month, by the Royal Commission having, under the direction of his Highness the Prince of Anhalt Kcethen Pless, exerted itself with patriotic zeal to fulfil the paternal intentions of his Majesty. MUNICH, Szrenisza 28. The Commissioners appointed to consider of the best means of making retrenchments in the public expendi ture, had their last sitting yesterday. His Majesty pre sided, and at the conclusion of their labours, ex pressed, in the most gracious terms, his entire satisfac tion with the labours of the experienced statesmen of whom the Committee was composed. SWITZERLAND, DENIM= 27. The Federal Directory has received from the Swiss Consul at Lisbon, information of the recognition of the independence of Brazil. Baron de Liedekerke has informed the Government that a final regulation for the navigation of the Rhine would shortly be agreed upon, and that when that is done a treaty of commerce, between Switzerland and the kingdom of the Netherlands, may be concluded on the basis of the new regulations. The accounts from Greece in the French Papers are not favourable. The destruction of a frigate and seve ral other Tu►kish vessels by the Greek Admiral, M antra, near Pares, is corroborated by advices from several quarters; but this achievement, as well as the achievements of Govaas in Livadia,are coun►erbalanced by the news that IBRAHIM PAM% had crossed the Al. pheus and penetra•ed into Elis, where be had reduced the befntiful town of Pyrgos, and all its Churches, to "Jew Ile then, it is said, caused the fent and the ' hands of a whole reli*us community in a neighbour ing convent, to be coliumed in fire, in order to make them reveal where imaginary treasures were concealed, and afterwards gave them op to his Nubians to hang them on the trees. His next exploit was also to burn Gastouni, an open place incapable of resistance, and all the vi lages in the plain, butchering the old men who had not been able to effect their escape to the mountains. This account, we trust, is much ex sggerated. —ln this manner he had forced his way to Pairas, from whence he intended to embark for Missplonghi. At this place all vs ere ready to conquer, or resigned to die. " Give our last adieu to our friends," writes one of its heroic defenders, "and to all who have defended the cause of our rights in the west. In a few days, the jfth siege of Missolonghi, and the seventy-second assault shall have taken place. In one or two weeks we shall have died or triumphed. May Gon ALMIGHTY grant us his protection." Dutch Papers to the Bth instant reached us this fore- noon. They c iutain no intelligence from Batavia later than the 25:h of August. The Prince of ORANGE had not set out for St. Petersburgh on the 4th inst. though his Royal Highness was prepared for the journey. One of thep Papers states, that among the laws which will be discussed in the Second Chamber of the States Gene ral, immediately after the holidays, are, that relative to a Loan for the assistance of the Colonies ; the changes to be made in the Tar ff of duties on importation, exportation, and transit ; the 3d Chapter of the 2d Book of the Civil Code; and the first two books of the Code of Commerce. It is reprrted in the City, that intelligence has been received horn via U imburgh, stating that the Grand Duke CossTaN rise has iesigned the throne of Russia, in favour of his brother NICHOLAS, and that the latter had been proclaimed at St. Peteriburgh. The same account adds, that Col:mkt:Time is to be King of Pcland. The Funds a'e said to have risen at Berlin in consequence of this intelligence. We give the re port without attaching any impoi lance to it. In a preceding column we have given some extracts from the French and Haniburgh Papers, relating to the affairs of Russia. N Ithii►g further is said of the almost romantic self-Jenial of the Imperial Brothers, of the accuracy of which we have some doubts. The setting aside CossTA srt a, nn t!:e ground of his ma• riage with a !object, WAS a heavy le , alty for an offence so venial, if an offence it can be called, sv hick has been recently imitated by the King of Pit vssi A nor is CossTAsrt sE, _ _ if wa are n at much mistaken in his character, a person likely to submit to such a degredat on. The whole strry, though of en repeated, is sa istiproba ble,that we cannot but doubt its ; nor do the last accounts in the least remove th .t clouts., but on the cor.- trary confirm it. Then the Empress Motl:cr. who is ,teitec,tited as having c tuse • :1 L NUL:It td iuhetl CONSTANTINE, manifests the utmost aoricty for his health. It appears from the latter, that CONSTANTIN C had not left Warsaw on the 27th December; and that Paper adds, it is probable that he was still at Warsaw on the 30th, as no news of his having set out had been received at Patis on the 6th January. It was reported at Berlin, that as soon as tie Em. peror CoNSTANTiNe had assumed the reins of Gower*. meat at Sc. Peter sburgh, he would issue a manifesto de claratory of his adherence in every respect to the foreign and domestic policy of his late brother. Eirecially, it is said, his Imperial Majesty will proclaim his .• firm resolution to maintain the conservatory principles which firm the basis of the Holy. Alliance." The AVM/tern Dee, a Russian Paper, published at St. Petersburgh, has a warm tribute to the memory of the late ensperor. Who," says the writer, among the Russian sons of Alexander can relate with cold indif ference the loss of our great Sovereign, our good father ? Now, can we fully comprehend the anguish with which, a century ago, the celebrated pastor of our church b,Lse forth in the commencement of his oration overlithe perishable remains of Peter! and well may we now say with him, What is this! to what have we lived—oh, Russians! What do we see? what are we doing?-- Welare burying Alexander the First." The article thus concludes—" In our opinion the best inscription for this fai Wul representation of our S.tvereign, would be the words of his own Ukase to the Holy Synod, the Council of State, and the Serrate, in answer to their bumble Petition, that he would adopt the title of the Good—' Let a mondment be raised to me in your affections, and let my people bless me in their hearts, as in my heart I bless them; and may Russia flourish, and the benediction of the ALMIGHTY lest upon her and upon me.'" THE ARMY. The Depot of the 57th Foot, now at Chatham, has rfeeived orders to march on the 9th inst. to Weedon Barracks. Foray-five Recruits have joined the Depot of the 99th Foot, since its arrival at Stockport. A detachment belonging to the East India Company's Service, embarked on Friday evening at Biliing•gate, fur Gravesend. on route to Chatham. A detachment belonging to the 13th (Ist So merset Light Infantry) Regiment is ordered to embark on the 2'21 Inst. st Gravesend, for India. A detachment of 130 men belonging to the East India Company's Service is ordered to march front Chatham to Gravesend, to embark forthwith for St. Helena. A detachment, consisting of 300 men belonging to the East links Company's Service, is ordered to proceed from Chatham to Graves end, to embark insinedistoly for Bombay. The sentence of the Court Martial held in Portsmouth garrison (of which Major-General Sir &maim Stammer, K.C.B. was Pre sident), on Lieutenant BINIIIMAD and Rnsign Rowesors, of the 5.11 Regiment, was promulgated on Monday bat. The charge against &Skil Roweaorr,of his having used language unbecoming the cha racter of an Officer, was proved, and thereupon he was sentenced to be dismissed from the service. Lieutenaot BINSTIAD for not having exercised the authority of a superior Officer, in putting Ensign It. under arrest when the words were uttered (they were on a shooting party), was sentenced to be admonished. Officers receiving Pensions for Wounds are In future to be paid on the 24th March, 24th June, 24th September, and the 24th December, In each year, and will be it course of payment at the same period . ass the retired pay. . Officers nsay, therefore, receive their pensions for wounds either quarterly or half-yearly. as heretofore, at their option. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Polyphemus, Aurora, Sparrow, Tweed, Thrush, Mewlll-. Griffon, Fleur de la Alter, Lark, and I'uke, for the capture of St. Domingo, on the 19th inst. at N 0.9, New Broad.street; and re• called there Tuesdays and Thursdays. Tbt Hector, Da Vases, from Fanfiden to Gibraltar, is on shore •ar Gravelines, but expected to be got off. Cargo (wheat) tea. ma rd. _ Africa steam vessel, bound to Sierra Leone, has put into Ramsgate, with lust of rudder, having been on shore. FALMOUTH ' JAN. 7.—Wind East.—Arrived the Doke rf Kent packet, from Lisbon; Petrel, Smart, front Bristol; Enterp'rize, Ilaccan, and Sarah, Butissaa, from Londoa. S ile.l the Stailmer packet, for Lisbon; Kingfisher ditto, for the Mediterranean; Fly, Sims, fur St. Michael's; and Eweretts, lams, for Trinidad. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 7.—Wind E.—Arrived the Brothels, Foamila, ' and Asia, Rowan, front Lisbon—sailed in company with tile Friends Goodwill, Majestic. Champion, Prince Regent, Lark, Rusher, and Hope. Passed by, the Georgiana, for Madras. PORTWOUTH, JAN. 7.—We are gratified to hear that the Lords of the Admiralty have given directions for building another class of ships on the several principles of Sir licatax SUPPING, (:::e Surveyor of the Navy), the School of Naval Architecture, ai..l Captain HATES, R.N. These frigates, of 28 guns, are to be built at Portsmouth and Woolwich Yards, in which the plans of these scientific projectors are to be worked out, and their compara.. tive excellence afterwards put to the test, by experimental cruising. Their Lordships have also ordered two sloops of war to be built at Chatham, on the plan of the Pecausi, (Sir RUPERT Scerraus'), enlarged and altered ; two at Pembroke, on the plan of the ORESTES (Dr. Isatax's); and Captain Hares is to builal one at Portsmouth, on his plan, which shall excel the Cisamelas iu every qualification. • JAN. B. Wind E. bard gale.—Arrived tke Economy, VIA MIS from Memel, with loss of anchor and cable; :Spanish sato.. er Santa del Carmen, from St. Sebastian's • Trader, lIA RIDING, from Bristol ; Endeavour Wiximi, and Frieniship,Lictr, from Lont:on. DEAL, JAN. B.—Throughout yesterday and this day it h. 4 blown very strong front the eastward. No arrivals ur The Admiral Cockburn, Palafox, and a Dutch galliot, remain. Doves, JAN. B.—There are immense arrivals of gold tidily. One I vessel brought this afternoon 450,000 sovereigns for Mr. Rothschild. Sr. PETERSRURGH. Dec.l2l.—thie thousand two hundred and sixty-three ships have arrived here this year, and 1289 sailed, bring 174 arrivals and 189 departures more than last year. The value of Russian goods exported is 20 millions of roubles more than last year. &rectum-as, Use. ,23.—A great many ships have be stranded and wrecked on our coast this mouth. Ilassatton, JAW. 2.—The number of ships arrived here last year was 1865, of which there were from England, including those in ballast, 757; the West Indies, 79; • East Indies, 4; Not It America, 39; South America, 125 ; the Mediterratteatt, so; Spain, 7; Portugal, 22 ; France, 92 ; Sweden and Norway, s 9; Denmark and the coast. 46; Holland, East Friesland, aim' the coasts, 377. Sailed 11158 k ships. cusTom-HOUSE, JANU SET 7. Snips Earns; iKwaitus.—The Britigh King, from .N.2w Y‘krk ; Etlissboirgio packet, from Rotterdam ; Gehardiana, ft Embileii; and. Swey Geschuratiano, from Tonderen. Evrtaan OUTWARDS—The Eliza, fur Rotterdam • Susan, for Bilboa ; Flying Fhb, for Wend; Jane and Nile, fur Dublin; and Sir David Scott, fur India. _ _ . Cumaiso Ouyw •aas—The New Ilanfpshire, for New Orlean4l Ebenezer, for Oporto; Crosby and Prince of Size Coburg, for Ibitterd4m; F.geria, fur Cape Hayden; Flying F►sh, for o.tend; Edinburgh, for India ; and Liverpril, for Charleston. ----- WINDSOR, JANUAR); 8 —H.s MAJESTY, milli Mr. Secret.rry CANNING, and suite, attended Divine Service this morning at the new private Chapel, which ve.ts formed by the Rev. Dr. SUMNER. Ilis IslAJcsry IN3 aBain yesterday prevented by the wer.her Pont t.ik:iig his customary airing. Yesterday forenoon, Mr. S cretary CANNING irtived at the R.iyal Lodge, on a visit to his MAJESTY. Mr. LusHiscaux let his house in Do...fling-street, accompanied by his son, on Saturday, for the Earl of VIAL:LAM seat. Gorlaambury. Toe attack of the gout with which the L Ciim4- ClLi.ollbas been for some time afflicted is the most ..evt.re he tai had for eight years. His Lordship cAnnot move wi 11.. at ante; his knees are the ',Arts principal) , Alfrete.l. rei:ret to that his Lordship wa. Ullabk to Cotat to I.IIIC 111 . S 11.11 t 7.14 WC are migrated to st 4 e Chit the 7t t an i Sii %%domes of the trench Edition of .fad ime tit Gssis.: ...vistas, forming the conclusi..n of this . 11.; WEDNianav neat, aid that :ISt; " days att‘r.