Star. — London, England, 1830-11-04 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS Bulk Stock, 105 3 per Cent. Red. 816 801 3 per Ct. Cons. 826 .06 3i per Ct. 11111 P, 31 per Ct. Red. 88 71 84 31 per Cent. Yew, ¶i2 891 906 4 c,r Ct. 1826, 99 97 Low , Ann. 171 Do. 30Yrs, Ap:. Oct. 16 13.16 30 Yr% do. July Jan. 1:1)1tEIGN FLJNI Brazil Ns, 5 pr Ct. 554 Ditto Ace. 56 Bds. 6 per Ct. 1 Dn. Rolm. 1824, Do. Acct. 15 . rt. Do. Account 561 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Do. Bds. 1825. 6 p Ct. Do. Act. 23 Ilea. Bda. 5 per Ct. • TWO O'CLOCK. Do. B. 1825. 6 p. Ct. Do. Acct. 31j Rom 8d5.1522, 5 per Ct. 92j Do. Ace. 92 Do. 111 Sp. Rd% 5 per f L 174 Dn. Ace. 174 Sp. 13ds. 1823.5 per Ct. 124 Ditto Ace. Fr. It. 3 p Ct. 61f. Etzchange, 251.30 c. BItITISII AND i. , )REIGN SDAOEs, Twit °CLOCK. •NADI. PAID. P. MARL 35 20 60 61 69i 40 39; 12 Hrazitian Imp. (ist. £5 pm.) United ',glean (ila. at Alt pm) SMITHFIELD. Nov.. 4 caTfll AT MA TUT : Beasts, 722 I Sheep, 6,960 I Pigs. 190 I Calves, 240. Serf ....... 3s 41 to 4s Od 1 Pork Nltmon ..... 31 84 4. 4d Lamb Veal Hay (pet load), £2 Ss. to £4 lbs. Clover, .4 . 3 10s. so do fm — Straw, dl 10s. to Al 16s. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Nov 4. By the Carcase.—Per atone of sibs. Beef, 2, td to so. od. Mutton, t• 6d to 5s 4d. Vesl,ssod to 4s 4J. Pork 5,4 d to 4, ed. FARRINGDON MARKET, Nor. 4. Prices per IL to the consumer. Bur—Finest Roasting, aid. Bolling, 40. Equal quantity of each, Sid. Rump Steaks, ed. Beef Steaks, 6d. Rump of Beef ► 6d.— Wrriaaa Itlorrop—Leg, Ilid. Haunch, 64d. Lein, Md. sad 6d. Saddle, Sid. and 6d. Shoulder, 3d. and Sid. Neck. ed. Breast, 4d. Vast—Leg, 6id. snd 7d. Fillet, ed. Loin, Td and 74d. Neck, 64d. Breast, 7d. Shoulder, Sid. P0ax,614 to ed per lb. ST. JAMES'S HAY.MARKRT. Nov. 4. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, Al 18$. to 42 104 New Ditto, £.2 Ss. to 13 ss. Useful Old, 122 10s. to is Si. Fins Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, A 4 41. to ZS Os. New Clover Hay, /2 15s. to .es 15s. Old dhto, Z 5 Oa. to AS sa. Oat Straw, 1110 s. to LI 12s. Wheat Straw, Al 12a. to i'l Ns. per load of 36 trusses. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. The KING is to hold a Privy Council to-morrow, at St. James's Palace. This afternoon, his Excellency the Prince TALLZYRAW D had a long interview with the Earl of Asartosstr, at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street ; soon after which the Prince ESTERIIA Z I', and the Baron BuLow, had audiences of his Lordship also. This afternoon the Set/taxa of the House of Commons, accompanied by a competent number of the Member', went in state to St. James's, and delivered their Address to Lis MAJESTY. This day despatches were received at the Foreign Office, from their Excellencies Lord STUART DE ROTUCAT, our Ambassador at Paris; and from Sir CHARLES BAOOT, our Ambassador at the Hague. Letters are in town from Ostend, which state, that the armistice at Antwerp has been renewed to the 12th of No vember. Accounts from Newport say, that some Dutch frigates arc off that port, which has greatly alarmed the people of Bruges and Ghent. There is no confirmation in town to-day, of the evacuation of Antwerp by the Belgians. Various rumours are afloat, respecting the irritation excited by the conflagration of that city. Among others, a morning contemporary states, that " the inhabitants of Tongres were setting out to attack Maestricht, where a similar explosion from the citadel may possibly inflict the same deplorable catastrophe ; that the Prussians were hastening to strengthen their line of for tresses ; and, in fact, that nothing but wide-spreading deso lation was likely to befal this wretched country." The important question, has so long been in agi tation at the French Court, who are to be the " bold men, and true," who are to take upon themselves the fearfully responsible part of counselling King Lzw Is Puna.' 1 , , in the present tempestuous times, appears at last solved ; and the Times of this morning announces the names of a new Administration, as wiU be seen in our extract from that Journal, under the head Foreign Intelligence. The letter from our own correspondent, which we place below, has a postscript to it, dated Tuesday, 4 o'clock, which gives us, in some particulars, a different account of the change. The following is the list we have received : LA FITTS . Interior, and President of the Council. M Ent LIMON . Public Instruction. M A ISOn . Foreign Affairs. GERA RD Minister of War. Du Porrr de l'Eure Minister of Justice. &BASTIAN! . Marine. D'ARCIOUT . Minister of Finance. According to this account, it will be observed that M. LA TITTE is not, as stated in the Times, to be President of ' the Council and Minister of Finance ; but that he is ap pointed to the Interior and Presidency—while M. d'An- GOUT is stated to be the Minister of Finance. We think it proper to mention the difference.; although, certainly, the probability is, that Monsieur LATITTE is correctly stated in the Times to be the Minister of Finance. We observe, with some regret, that CASIMIR PERRIER is not in the list ; as his moderation, patriotism, and good sense, are indisputable ; but, u a change of men seemed inevitable, we feel some satisfaction that the list, as given, is so unobjectionable. We think the combination—com pared with the old one—has gained in practical knowledge and vigour, by the introduction of Marshal MAISON, and M. LAFITTE;--and the exclusion of M. ODILON BARROT, marks, we hope, that the moderation and wise policy which have hitherto preserved the new Government,from acts hostile to the common feelings of mankind internally, or incon sistent with the interests of other nations externally, will still predominate. , —.0.--.—Our readers will observe, that the declaration of Sir Gaeta& MnaaaT, in the House of Commons, yesterday, with reference to that passage of his &Warr v's Speech which had by some been considered warlike, was quite eon firmatory of the view of the passage, which we had ourselves ventured to express yesterday. It requires, unfortunately, no uncommon sagacity, to perceive around the welkin, quite sufficient electrical fluid, if it take certain di rections, and explode, under certain contingencies, to force into war, every nation of Europe, capable of exciting the energies of self-defence ; but we think not only the declarations of his MAJESTY . . Ministers, but their past conduct, should satisfy every reasonable man, that no ex ertion will be neglected, to preserve this country from those hazardous embranglementa of continental politics, which might lead to war ; and that no interference was ever alluded to in his MAJZSTY'S speech, but such as originated in the pacific temper of policy, which we have just expressed. We are truly astonished at the disgraceful attacks on the New Police, which form the subject principally of our Police Reports of this day. They display, wo fear, a spirit of excitement —or, u a Brownian would say, excitability —in search of an object, and my strangely, but fortunately, directed to one so absurd, as we hope, may prove a convenient dispeller of the mischief, which, if more wisely directed, might prove serious. " A friend to the welfare of the British Army," has fa voured us with a copy of a circular from the Horse Guards, which we consider, so very creditable to the sense of justice and benevolent feeling of those from whom it emanated, and we may say, so nationally creditable, that, although of an old date, as we are assured by our correspondent it has not already been before the public, we think it our duty to give it a place in the STAR, and our 'readers will find it in the first page. PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. DICEITID THIS DAT. PARIS, Nov. S. Sin—Contrary to the expectations of many, the elections have terminated in a manner very satisfactory to those who believe that France will ultimately pin strength from the pursuit of moderato measures. The moderation and good sense of the departments, have been powerfully evinced by the Representatives they have sent to the Chamber, which commences its important deliberations on Wednesday. Ne ver did a body of men assemble, on whose deliberations more weighty issues were depending. On them it rests to say, whether the liberties for which the people have fought and bled, shall be handed down to their posterity, or that the dreadful sacrifices have beon made in vain. On the other hand they have to guard against the undue extension of rational freedom, until it is drawn oat into licentiousness. May the happy mean be preserved—let the Chamber assume for its motto "In audio tutissimus ibis," and all will go well. That we must 41ave a change in the Ministry is inevitable ; and from the period I write, scarcely 24 hours remain for its formation, previously to meeting the Chambers at one to-mor row. The Council has been sitting two days at the Palais Royale on this important subject, and continued their delibe rations tmtil.one this morning, when M. Gnizot, and the Duke de Zroglie le ft in one carriage. No announcement has yet been made, and we are still in a state of uncertainty. That Laifitte will be a very influential member of the pro jected administration, is not doubted. The department of the Finances is open to him, but it is said that be aspires to the Presidency of the Council; in other words, to be the Pre mier. The rival Bankers and himself, and Casimir Perrier, although all profess similar political principles, nei ther would wish to see the elevation of the other to the height of power. Our politicians here, who pretend to dive into the events of the next two months, have invented the following mode, by which the king and the people may escape with honour, from the painful necessity of shedding the blood of the state crimi nals at Vincennes. They say—bring them to trial, they will be found guilty, and capitally condemned of course : then let the National Guard, as a body, petition for the royal clemency, to commute their punishment to perpetual banishment. If such a body of men petition, the very lowest, and most unre flecting of the populace, must perceive, that they could not be refused. Thus all parties will be satisfied. This is mere conjecture, but seems to be the most feasible to avert the dilemma, in which the government and the people are placed. Commercial affairs are slowly reviving, and every one for whom the Government can find employment, on the different unfinished public works, is in requisition ; but all are not masons or carpenters, and many trades, which depended on furnishing the luxuries of life, and the decorative part of dress, suffer much by the newly assumed simplicity of the present Court. From the material reductions making in every department, beginning with the Civil List, ruing through the curtailed salaries of Ministers, the reduced amount of some, and the total abolition of many pensions, very great alleviations in taxation may be confidently relied on. The finances of France are in a very healthful state. Twelve per cent. has been scrupulously employed for many years past, as a sinking fund, to purchase and redeem her national debt; and if her present exigencies should demand a loan, not any country, with the exception of the United States, would obtain it upon more beneficial terms. Her last financial operation contracted for, by the house of Messrs. Rothschild' and Co. was on terms so favourable to the wan try, that it excitedastonishment on every Exchange in Europe, where the scrip was offered for sale. Such a bar gain, however, must not be expected again ; for though, in my opinion, t he goodness of the escurity—so far from having deteriorated—has become better, yet a loan above par, could never be taken by any, but a house who held • banking es, tablishnient. Their commission as bankers and agents would secure them from loss, while those on their lists have not that advantage ; and I suspect burnt their fingers by the transaction above alluded to. Commercial pressure would be felt here more severely than it is, were it not for the pe culiar mode in which business is carried on in France. An individual bare, scarcely ever undertakes an affair of magni tude on his own responsibility. Speculations are divided into shares, with a host of secretaries, clerks, treasurers, and auditors, and the commercial code fiords great facilities for the employment of a portion of disposable capital, with out involving the risk of the whole. As I believe this sys tem is but little known in England, I shall explain its operation, feeling convinced that did our bankrupt laws allow a similar investment, many millions of dormant capital, now paying a miserable interest, would find its way into employment, and diffuse vigour and enterprise, even yet more widely than at present. Any number of part ners uniting to prosecute a business, are required to publish a notorial act, which states the names of the parties, the , title of the firm, the domicile, the acting partn er ; and lastly, the capital that each party embarks. T his of ficially published, in case of a bankruptcy taking place, no partner can be called upon to make good any deficiency, be yond the sum for which he originally engaged. If he has . advanced the whole of that sum, no farther claim can take place, whatever may be the extent of his remaining property. ' When a celebrate Swiss banker failed some years since, and drowned himself, as most of those who are oesaseelefal hers in business do, the present ambassador at the Court of London, MacDonald, the Duke of Tarentum, and many others of the first distinction, were Comouteditairs, as it is called, to the amount of 100,000 francs each • but having paid their balances on that sum, they were t otally exone rated from the many claimants, to whom the estate paid but a few shillings in the pound. An unsuccessful speculation in building a new quarter of Paris, called the Quarter St. George, and intended especially for the residence of the English, was the cause of this melancholy catastrophe. Parvairsy, the banker in question, was universally esteemed ; but would not survive his fancied disgrace. I feel assured that, in England, there are many capi talists who would be happy to increase their income, by risking a part of their funds, were they not de terred by the idea, that they might involve the whole, and reduce themselves and families to beggary. In Yorkshire, many estates, descended from a long line of ancestors, have been sold to pay the creditors of the country banks, who were compelled to stop payment. Their proprietors, had they been partners in cosisaanditair might have avoided this painful step. I really think the idea is worth while being taken up by your Legislature, to disperse capital more gene rally through the country. Concerns are carried on here by companies, which to an Englishman would seem ridicu lous. One company of undertakers conduct every funeral ceremony, according to different scales of grandeur. The surviving relations have no trouble,but to give the notification, the legal forms ; and every article of funeral pomp is at a fixed price. In return for this privilege, the company is obliged to bury the poor gratis. Their shares are at a great premium. A bill-sticking company have undertaken to qfficht all Paris. They have a large capital, and have lately built massive stone columns, about 10 feet high, in all parts of the city to placard their bills upon. Their expense must have been enormous, considering the object to be attained ; especially as many of them exhibit a gas lamp in a hand some globe upon the summit, in order that nightly pub licity may equal that of the day. The number of pas sages, similar to Burlington Arcade, strikes a stranger with surprise. They have been erected by different companies, divided into many sections, or shares. There are several bazaars, two of cast iron, ex tremely elegant, and secure from the ravages of fire, which owe their origin to similar combinations among the citizens. They are not supposed to be very profitable. The many theatres are equally divided among shareholders ; but although this speculation is profitable to the owners, the managers are mostly bankrupts. This mode of entering into speculation, causes Paris to be full of small capitalists, whose fortunes are dependent upon the success of the enter prise undertaken, but each holding a few sections of dif- I ferent kinds, the prosperity of some balances the loss upon 'the others. J. L. A Special Commissary of Police is about to be sent to Calais, who will be charged to affix his signature to the passports of travellers going to England.—Quotidienne. The whole day has been passed in the difficult work of giving birth to a Ministry, and the birth is not yet accom plished. Some members of the extreme gauche have alone remained to produce the desired affair. It appears positive that in the Council of to-day, M. Casimir Perrier and M. Mole have anew, with all the authority of their parliamentary position, and their high political intelligence, exposed the political existence, as they, the nsouverisents, have always understood it. No conciliation has been acceded to this reasonable view of matters. From this mouvement, M. Casimir Perrier and M. Molt are excluded. At this moment, M. Casimir Perrier, M. Mole, M. Louis, M. de Broglie, M. Guixot and M. Dupin, appear to have resigned. The extreme gauche, notwithstanding these exclusions, does not consider itself as such, and endea vours, it is said, to combine, so as to persuade that it is not so itself. It alone prevails. It does not wish to con ciliate :at the same time it wishes to reassure. In order to produce this effect, after having failed in coming to an un derstanding with M. Perrier, it has not lost sight of M. Hu mana. and M. Agout. It is parleying with them at this mo ment. If it fails, it is possible, that it will endeavour to form a cabinet more towards the centres. Whatever may be the name at which the extreme gauche will stop, in order to constitute a cabinet, it is believed, that in the course of to morrow, the ministry will be formed, and that it will appear on Wednesday, in the 111(miteur.-11teuager des Chambres, Nov. Ist, dated 2d. LIES 07 ran DAY.—The articles with which we used to be amused in the French Papers, under the title of " Lies of the Day," have lately ceased, as if the crop of lies had failed in France. We think the following, from the res pectable Paper, Le Globe, may be taken as a proof to the contrary :—" We have received, from a source on which we can place entire confidence, the following news :—The Duke of Wellington has asked the cabinet of Madrid, if, on his furnishing arms, equipments, and the necessary money, whether it would set on foot an army of eighty thousand men, which should be assembled by the approach ing spring on the Pyrennees, under tho command of M. de Bourmont ; and an army of reserve, of fifty thousand men, by the following autumn. Ferdinand, after having taken the advice of the Connell of State, has re plied that, with the assistance offered, he will undertake to assemble an army of 80,000 men in less than two months." It is three days since it has been known to us, that a Treaty has been concluded between England and Portugal—a Treaty, the existence of which has not been denied by any one, and in virtue of which the Eng lish troops were immediately to enter Portugal to protect Don Miguel. After two facts of such importance, is it not to be believed that the Duke of Wellington, assisted by the Deserter of Waterloo, has chosen anew the Pe ninsula for his field of battle against France ? and that those who do not allow themselves to be dazzled by the vain ceremonies of recognizances, and the introduction of Ambassadors, will see in this, the announcement of a new coalition !--Le Globe, Nov. 2. limminimmilmrir ONE O'CLOCZ. The panic in the funds has recommenced this morning. Console, which left off yesterday at 82i for the account, opened at 821. One hundred and fifty thousand were sold, which caused the market to recede to 811. Exchequer bills, which left of yesterday at 30, have also gone down to 18. Every thing has a very gloomy appearance in the city, but the real cause of the decline in the funds is not as yet ascertained ; it is supposed to be the change in the French ministry, as well as our internal situation. In the foreign market, Spanish bonds are heavy, at 171 to 18. In other Securities little doing. cirr. HALF-PIST ONE. In th• Foreign Market, Spanish Bonds are 17i. CITY, TWO CrCLOCZ The panic in the Funds still continues, and Consols which wens at the opening 821, may be quoted at present 80 to 81. Consols have fallen already on this account about 6 per cent. and we are still ignorant of the real cause of this alarming decline. It is said that there are very disagreeable reports at the west end, which we will not mention at present until we have further information on the subject. Other accounts s t a b th a t th e Duke of Weton has tendered his resigna tion, which we are not to credit at present. 1T FOUR O'CLOCK. India Stock, India Bonds 51 I dia. 3a South Sea Stock Three per Cent. 1751. £lOOO Each. Bills 32 15 90 13 £5OO Ditto £lOO and £9OO Do. Advertised Bank for Aect. Cons. for Ace. 81 j BRIGHTON, Now. L. Th. NMI'S AUGUSTA, with lady MAST TAYLOR, t oo k a carriage airing in the morning. The weather was & vow ,_ able, and our fashionable population, generally, were *brow. Lady FAZIMANTLE visited the Landgvavine of REssr HOD SLAG, at the Palace, on Sunday, and again this mom. ing. Her Royal Highness's health continues satisfactoril y to improve. The following parlous, yesterday and to-day, left their names at the Palace:—Lady and Miss Tummy, Sir D a . vid, Lady, and Miss SCOTT, Mr. and Mrs. Northey, L a d y CHAMORRO, Sir 0. GLEBES, Lady Isabella FITZGItIio N . Lady Catherine Buctuzir, and Lord J. TOWNSHERD. Mr. and Lady Sarah BAILEY arrived at the Albion las t night. Lady Ganitacur and family return to London thi; morning. Lord BARHAM and family arrived this evening, and took possession of a house engaged for them in the Marine-square for the whole of the winter season. We lament to observe, that the Kent incendiaries hare extended their ravages into this county. Lord SHEFFIELD', property, some of it, at Sheffield-place, was seen blazing la st night. His Lordship, upon the subject, it is said, has beep visiting the Magistrates at Lewes to-day. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Thane of Fife, Munroe, from Maeda', hae been towed Int( Aherdeen, disansted, bound to Hanaborgh. The George Cannlng,Jackson.bound to London, put back to Ilan. tidos 30th July, leaky. The Hind«). Pollard. from Singapore. las arrived at Maurfrhts said moth damage, and supposed would be condemned, bound to Boston. - - The Marie, Alai, from Bourbon, has arrived at Mauritius leaky, and cargo damaged, bound to Boardeaus. Thu following arrivals at Matiridos are posted at Lloyd's :—Tlw Sir Joseph Banks, Saucy Jack, and George, Itatteobury, from Loa. don ; Ninon, from Bourdeaux ; Argonaut Lalases. Courier de Names, and Bourbonnais, from Names. Deasy Nov. 5.--Wind W.S.W. moderate.—Arrlved the William Maitland, Laughton, from Honduras. Poo:swum Nov. 2.—Wtod S.S.W. Lem, Nov. I... Arrived the Roscoe. °even, from hflramlebi , and &mess. Pordie. from ArchaoreL Hors, Nov. S.—Arrived the Julhas,WlMants, from Quebec ; Gun, Brown, from Smyrna; and Enterprise, Lowry, from (iallipoly. Gummi:on, Nov. ll—Arrived the WeVinod, Poynter, from Ja maica and Charleston. Framover, Nov. 4.—Wind W.B.W. to S.S.W.—Arrived the Dis patch, Starke, from Oporto. Coax, Oar. St.—Arrived the Countess of Harcourt transport, from Portsmouth for Barbados& lavearoot.. Nov. S.—Arrived the Luella, Lomas, from Virginia Off the port, the Earl Dalhousie, from New Wens. THE ARMY. DUBLIN, Nov. 2. Tuesday, the 99d Highland Regiment. now quartered in this gani. son, and which has been the object of the attacks of Mr. O'Connell and his corps of revolutionists, were hissed and booted on their way to church by a mob of at least a thousand persons. The regiments on home service are to be flanked from 650 to 800. An order was on Monday sent to the yeomanry of the county Fe?. managh that their services would be requlredoif disturbances continued. In that cue, the 83d regiment would leave the moth for Dublin. The With Regiment. in Dublin, have not (as reported) received an intimation of their withdrawal from Ireland. __ . The 28th Regiment has received a route to march from Buttevant for Newry and Armagh. to occupy the quarters of the 87th Fusileers. Yesterday Alajor.General Sir Edward Blakeney left Dublin to inspect the 60th regiment at Templensore. Thr Hon. Patrick Stuart has arrived at Edinburgh, and taken the command of the troops in Scotland. He has brought over from Brun. eels the remains of his mueluregretutd brother, General Laid Blantyre, who lost his life iq that city. The troops at present in the garrison of Doodah, have dearly earned their pay ever since Sir H Hardinp keyed his Proclamation for the suppression of certain seekske. The whin kbeernedeelly sealed, inasmuch as no person is purodesed yaw k online attached to the place, and the horses kept gained wrap night, and the men ordered to be ready at &moment's waning. The Mk"ie this effect was, we un. destend, received by the ether eannmeinsaa_ Pride. (22d ult.) _ Courr.Manstat..--Tasetky and iVitesow a coun.Mutitd, of which Major-General Sir Edward Wasbravr was president, sat at the Royal Barracks, Dublin, fee the trisl of Liestiaant C. (heaves, of the 87th, as Royal Irish Iftudleers. is a Amp peaterred by Major Streatfeildt, far being in a slate of lotoxicadon while the regiment (of which be wee then Adjutant) were eabsekkg he Ireland at Liver. pool. The prisoner. who formerly bilinged to the Guards, produced most honourable testimonials of hie character, and it appeared in evi. dance that the charge on which he was tried, was th e on ly so li tary i n . stanceof inebriety, he being an °Meer of moat temperate habits ; it is supposed that admonishing will fully atone for the offence. As the Duke of Sussex was proceeding to the Hones of Lords on Tuesday, when he arrived at the Horse Guards, a man in the garb of a mechanic, and carrying a large tri.coloured flag, came up and waved it repeatedly into the windows of the carriage. The police Weof him to desist, and as he refused to do so, he was ultimately n into custody. Another man was seen promen ading near the Trea sury, with a banner placed at the end of a long pole, on which was written on one side, Vote by ballot," and on the other, " William IV. and Reform." Mr. Superintendent Thomas, of the F division, went up to the young man, who was respectably dressed, and put it to his good sense, whether he had not better desist from carrying such a banner, which was so well calc u l a t e d to excite the passions of th e lower cl;raes. This appeal fortunately succeeded, and the banner was delivered up to Mr. Thomas, by whom it was conveyed to the station house in Covent-garden. The East India Company's ships, Berwickshire and Or well, arrived at Bombay, the former on the Bth, sod the latter on the lath Jane. The East India Company's ship Reliance arrived in Sau get Roads= the 28th May. The Prince of Orange arrived by the Dutch steam-boat yesterday, and a considerable number of persons were attracted to wit ness the debarkation of his Serene Highness. There came over with the Prince one or two officers and several persons attached to his suite. There were two travelling carriages landed, which belonged to the Prince, one having the royal arms upon it; the other was a plain chariot. As soon as his Serene Highness had visited the Searchers' Oahe, he proceeded In company with some of his friends towards the west end of the town, leering his servants to see the luggage safely landed, and conveyed to their plam of destination. LORD MATOR'S DoT.—A correspondent strongly recom mends that the beads of every family should strictly forbid either their children or their deenestise be. temelabsi in the streets after 4 o'clock on Tuesday nest; fee should the Ambeeltise be obliged, by a lawless rabble, to have ramose to poems Essmares in erase so preserve peace. let the innocent not surer for the ; be the pas word—" Keep at home." Before the Royal cavalcade left St. James's, on Tuesday, the Dolma Wellinzt paid a wish to his Maj es ty at the palace. The Hake was attended a sin g l e groans, and on passing through the Park, after having palace, he was Limed by some persons swag the crowd, and who sled out ' 4 No polies, no polW I" There was another ay then heard in this quarter, whi& eomewbat purled the bystanders ;it was " Five hundred ! no police I" To a clues don as to the nossning of “ five hundred," one of the criers re plied only by a very mysterious shake of the heed, which was mere p= than the eshalletical words themselves. Th e general to be that a eshollions conspiracy woe hatchin g , an d th a t rrede *Sue handled " hewed the countersign of the It seems peabalia, however, that the mystic number se the sum-ssial of puss and dignitades in the possession of sinecure placer, who are dammed in papas which have bees industriously cir oohed araersi th e louse euilms, and which would thus appear to have made die did impmeden. The present is certainly the reign of They ere hawked about the streets st all pekes down to three rotTiLlmittposoy. &rent tradesmen and other gaminess In &. Jamas bays some Reward to testify w die red as et the police on Tuesday snail, sad hays ur ea nor . nednees a beoes in to mist the police neat Tm.day the mamemen et eider. Of twelve men ',reloaded near Cashel, far the murder el the has Rsv. J. Gobi bet October, at rimy De*" awn, TIP" pasty, nine are tally --tided to eland p h i kr idol at mat opting skim I H 111 i ~.:~.;;