Star. — London, England, 1830-09-09 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOrES A' subk Stock, shut ,or Cent. fled. shut. t..er Ct. Cans. 88filifi 3} per ‘ rt. 1818, 981 9 34 per Ct. Rod. shut. 3i per Cent. New 97. 1 4 per Ct. 1828, shut ►.ong Ann. shut Do. 30Yrr,Ap1.0et. shut. 30 Years, do. July Jan. 18) 7-18 FOREIGN FOND: Brazil Bds. 6 pr Ct. 71 701 *Ditto Acct. Colons. Bch. 8 per Ct. 19i Do. lids. 1824, Do.Acet. 21.1 Dmiali 11,14. 3P. Ct• 69h 81 9 1 Do Account 69 creek Bonds. 6 p Ct. Do. B. 1825. 5 p. Ct. Ditto Acc. 33 2i 2 ldez. Eds. 5 per Ct. 30 Do. Bds. 1825. 6 p Ct. 731 1 BRITISH AND FoRBIGN SHARES, TWO 0 CLOCK. WAKE PAID• Pit SHARI. 150 150 215 100 25 281 Provincial Bank of Ireland SMITHFIELD. Sm. 9. CATTLE AT MARCZT : Beasts, 801 I Sheep, 11,750 I Pigs, 130 I t'alves, 288 Beef Mutton 4s Od 4. 6d Lamb Veal Hay (per load), £2los. to £4 151. Clover, .£2 15s. to £5 Straw, £2 Os. to .62 51. NEWGATR AND LEADEN HALL, Sin. 9. By the i arease.—Per stone of Slbs. Beef, 2s. 24. to 31. 4d. Mutton, 28.10 d. to 3%. 10d. Veal, Its. id to 4s. Od. Pork, is. Od. to 4s. 4d. Lamb. 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. FARRINGDON MARKET, Sm. 9. Prices per S. to the consumer. !Isar—Finest Routing, 6}d. Ditto Boiling, 4jd. Equal quantity of each, sjd. Rump Steaks. 9jd. and sod. Beef Steaks, 6d. Rump of Beef, 60. Warman Morcott—Leg, 7d. Haunch, 610. and 7d. Loin, 61d. Saddle, Gd. Shoulder. sjd. and 6d. Neck, sd. Breast, 4d. VIAL—Leg, 64d. Fillet, Bd. Loin, 61,c1. and 7d. Breast, Ggd. and 7d. Neck, 6d. Shoulder, sd. and 54d. POILL, 6&d. to 9d. Lams, 6d. ID 7d. 'RD AND DUE THI •. D. 1 France... ..... o flander* » 1 O Rolland .» 0 I Hamburgh O Leeward lolanda 0 TWO O'CIAICK. India Stoek,23s India Bonds 63 5 3 Old Annuities Three per Cent. 1751, XlOOO &eh. Bills 70 61) 78 .ENO Ditto 70 1 2100 and 2200 Do. 72 69 Advertised India for Acct. 234 b Cons for Ace. 88‘ TWO O'CLOCK. Do. Ace. 376 Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Ct. 196 Do. Acc. 186 Russ. 8d5.11129 Ct. 101 102 Do. Acct. 1026 Do. 111, 1026 Sp. Bds. 6 per 4 t. 25 Ditto Ace. 2b Sp. Bds. 1893. 5 per Ct. 181 Do. Acc. 181 Fr. Rt., 6 p Ct. 101 f. 7k. Exchange, 25f. bk. ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET. Sin. 9. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay. £2 Os. to 42 10s New Ditto, £2 6s. to 25 6s. Useful Old, £2 10s. to £5 ss. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, 44 Os. to £5 Os. Clover Hay, 22 15s. to £5 ss. Old ditto, £— Os. to 2 Os. Wheat Straw, XS 43. to £2 Bs. Oat Straw, £2 Os. to 22 4s. per load of 36 trusses. MAILS ARRI' ♦ b. I Dub1in—........ 0 I Waterford....... 0 O Guern.&Jersey— 0 O Buenos Ayres-- 0 O America.—....... 0 THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. Yesterday morning the KING inspected the First Regi ment of the second Battalion of Life Guards, at the Barracks, Brighton. Afterwards the Duke of NORFOLK had an au dience of his MAJESTY. Our Readers will find in our succeeding columns an ac count of what has occurred between the KING of the Netherlands and his Belgian subjects; which, with the procla mation of the former, and the particulars given yesterday, will afford all that is known of the present position of the popular struggle in that quarter. The Krwa has behaved rationally ; and the people, we think, deserve to have the same word applied to their conduct. The KING has called a meeting of the States-General, and the determination of the question is to be referred to that constitutional body. We have not an adequate knowledge of the composition and temper likely to be exhibited by that body, to forsee so clearly as some express themselves to do, that its decision will determine the existing differences, unless we suppose the majority shall be under the controul of the Kiwo, or be de cidedly favourable to the political changes now proposed. We conceive experience will prove, that the Belgian feel ings and interests, lead more towards a connection with their Gallic neighbours than their Batavian ; and that it is only the prudential—and in some degree compulsory—cold ness assumed by the former towards them, on the present occasion, that has driven them to their only alternative—that of maintaining simply their claims to an independent Go vernment. The States-General may be supposed to comprise those who represent the Dutch, as well as those who represent the Belgian Provinces. Now it unfortunately happens, that the disagreement between these two portions of his Nether land MAJESTY'S subjects, is not based merely on fanciful grounds, but on real discrepancies of interest. The interest of a Dutch trader at Rotterdam, and a Belgian at Antwerp, are directly adverse ; and it is well known, the greatest commercial jealousy and rivalship have existed between the merchants at those places. If we next turn our attention to the interests of the Belgian manufacturers, we shall find their connection with Holland has not proved advantageous, in comparison with what they had experienced when in connection with France. In fact, their manufactures are comparatively excluded from the most advantageous, and most convenient market. With respect to the patronage of Government—the loaves and fishes—contests and jealousies have constantly existed at the Hague. The Dutch influential inhabitants are as much adverse to the Belgian aspirants for the good things of Government, as they could be, were they entirely unconnected. Add to all these dis crepant interests, the well known fact, that the two people are distinct in language, taste and genius; and we think the whole will present points much more difficult to unite in beneficial amity, than are equalled by any existing differences between ether united states. We deem the cases of England and Scotland, Ireland and England, or even Norway and Sweden, not to be analogous; and, with these views, we do not imagine the settlement which the King of Holland, and the States General, will have to accomplish, an easy one. In the meanwhile, it will be seen by the following intelligence, that surrounding coun tries are proceeding in the same course of " revolutionary movement." We are favoured with the perusal of a private letter, dated at Frankfort, September 1. It is to the following effect : Disturbances are breaking out every where. To-day we have accounts of a turn-out at Aix la Chapels. The work men have destroyed all the steam-machinery, and burnt se veral manufactories. It appears the Prussians are not in great force in the Rhenish provinces. If Prussia sends troops there, a revolution will break out in Berlin. You know that the Germans are, for the most part, governed by le bon plaisir. The Darmstadt parliament refuse to allow the Grand Duke the sums he wanted; and he threatens to remove his residence to Giessen I He chooses a bad time for it how ever. All is at present quiet here; but a war is looked for." The Flemish Mail has arrived, but the letters will not be delivered until a late hour. In the absence of which, we have the report, that the communication between Ostend and Antwerp has been cut off. ~ ;-;,--,•-• '1 ..._.--!-010 ~.. _ N-4(,- , "•: k • ''' . ' - f '• , 9-• , .•:•.!, 5? .'- k ,..‘5 -, • , v or •et 1 olf •.,.• - .. t - - - - • ,1 : ' i •, , VtR'•;••• ''' at PP! ,ft ASP n C •V. L;g...• - .... ---------. - .. , ew.vp,lu u i:2 -::•:......-• '4'......./.'• ':.. .." rs MORNING. a. D. O Liqlson 0 O Jamaica 0 O Sweden— 0 O Buenos Ayres.. 1 O America ..... 0 EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have by express the Gazette de France of yesterday's date, and papers and letters of Tuesday evening. The fol lowing are important extracts : From the Journal des Debats. The nomination of Prince Talleyrand as Extraordinary Ambnssadcr to London, will be equally agreeable to France and England. In France nobody has forgotten that this great Statesman was dismissed by two Governments, the Empire and the Restoration, though he had served them both in such a useful manner. They repented their conduct towards him ; and France, twice deprived of the assistance of his talents, was twice victim to this ingratitude of the two Courts. England must be highly gratified in receiving from the French Government the greatest diplomatist in Europe. Both countries will look upon him as the guarantee of that peace and union so necessary to the tranquillity of the world. The age of M. de Talleyrand has not injured the vigour of his mind he is now, in 1830, what he was at the Assembliv Consti tuante, the faithful representative of the political and philo sophical opinions of our epoch. From the Tribune des Dapartmens. The men who for the last 40 years have served all parties, in their turn, have constantly shewn themselves the bitter enemies of our glorious revolution. The citizens who have accomplished that revolution, are sincerely afflicted at the re-appearance of M. de Talleyrand. It was at first presumed he only wished to preserve his station of Great Chamberlain; but the other day, ho rose from dinner on receiving a note, and said, "I am going to the Palais- Royal ; tho Queen requests me to go on account of the good news of the acknowledgment of England." And in the course of the evening, the drawing-room of his Highness was quite as full as on the 31st March, 1814. The Moniteur of yesterday published the Manifesto of Prince Talleyrand, as Extraordinary Ambassador in Eng land. The Courrier Francais makes the following observa tions on the subject :—" A most painful feeling universally presided amongst the readers of the Moniteur, on seeing that M. de Talleyrand has been named Ambassador of France in England. Good GOD ! who would have thought that a revolution caused by such an excitement of noble sentiments, of devotedness, of self-denial, would have been represented amongst the nation, which has shewn the greatest admiration for the late events, by a man whose greatest merit has ever been to preserve his personal station through, and notwithstanding, every political catastrophe.— We are far from wishing to dwell on his former life and con duct, to torment his old age, and recall disagreeable recol lections. Well, then, why is he not content with ending in peace, a life marked by so many intrigues? The same man who, at the Congress of Vienna, concluded a treaty which brought on the invasion of 1815 ; that man is now charged with proving to foreign Courts, that it is not right to inter meddle with our internal affairs. He, a ruin of the Republic; he, the surviving remains of the empire, is to represent France now regenerated ! The re-action of honour and probity against Jesuitism will have for an organ, a man who never acknow ledged any other morality, than the interest of the mo ment—who always found every thing just and good, provided it was profitable. By what fatality must the King of the French have the Grand Chamberlain of Charles the Tenth for his Ambassador? Supposing him to possess the genius which was imputed to him under the empire—that ability which he was believed to be endowed with under the restoration—what advantage, what honour, what security, can be reaped, from making use of him ? The recollections of Vienna will never allow him to defend with energy the independence of France. Why recall an old man, near eighty years of age, decrepid as be is, to throw open before him, once more a cause which would require a vigorous organisation and an irreproachable reputation. Whatever he may have been, be is now but a shadow of himself ; but indeed, perhaps, he has been selected for that very purpose : they will say he is the better for it. We should have never spoken if M. de Talleyrand had remained silent in his retreat; but, his re-appearance on the political stage will surely bring down upon him reflections far severer than ours. Such a choice would have been unworthy of the Villele Ministry ; but, at present, it is the most inconceiv able act of folly, on the part of the actual Ministry. When a Government is liable to such gross faults, it becomes really impossible to blame it—one is obliged to pity it : its friends are confounded, but its enemies will encourage it in persist ing in such measures." From Galignanis Messenger. We announced that the Ambassador of Russia had in vited all the Russians resident in Paris to leave the capital, upon pain of incurring the displeasure of their sovereign. This report has been exaggerated ; and this morning it is rumoured that Count Pozzo di Borgo is making preparations for his departure. This, however, is not the case. His Excellency, so far from demanding his passports, which necessarily precedes the departt►re of an Ambassador, has taken upon himself, on communicating the orders of his Government, to add, that no appearance of hostility exists between the two Governments ; and that it is likely that the invitation sent to the Russians will soon be modified by fresh instructions. A telegraphic despatch, received yesterday afternoon, announces that tranquillity was perfectly restored at Nismes. The principal manufacturers have held a meeting, to resolve upon measures for the employment of the workmen; and proceedings had been commenced against the authors of the disturbances. LOUVAIN, SEPT. 4.—A body of troops, consisting of detachment of lancers, a detachment of dragoons, 600 foot soldiers, and four pieces of cannon, commanded by General Trep, having approached this town yesterday : general irri tation prevailed among the inhabitants. The streets were barricadoed up to the first floors ; the gates were fortified, and casks taken from the breweries, were found of considerable use on the occasion. This attitude of the people caused the troops to halt. M. Pascal D'Onyn, a member of the second Chamber of the States-General, and Colonel of the Commercial Guard, was sent with a flag of truce ; but during the negotiations, which were broken off several times, the ardour of the inhabitants could not be res trained. They marched out of the town as sharpshooters and a brisk skirmish commenced, in which four citizens were killed. Soon after an express arrived from Vilvorde for the troops to withdraw. From the Courrier de Pays Bat. BRUSSELS, SEPT. s.—Last night an alarm was spread, and numerous patroles of the Civic Guard were immediateiy on foot. It was said that troops had made their appear ance at the gates of Brussels. On reconnoitring, it was found that they were only a few stragglers. The troops are still concentrated at Vilvorde and its environs. We learn that many Belgian soldiers have expressed a decided resolution not to fight against their fellow-citizens, their friends, and brethren. The blood which they would shed is their own. At Frankfort, near Verviers, on the King's name-day, when the rector was beginning the prayer for the King, he was desired to come down from the altar, and postpone the prayer until further orders. From the Estafette D'Algers. ALGIERS, Are. 22.—We learn by a vessel come from Bona, that the French garrison had scarcely gone on board, when the Arabs descended with fire and sword upon the town of Bona. Contributions were raised; the houses of all the inhabitants who had favoured the French were plundered, massacres continued, and the barbarians committed every kind of excess, without our soldiers being able to ar rest their fury. We hear that similar atrocities have taken place at Oran; but hope that the fort which commands the town, will secure the inhabitants from the fury of the Arabs. The situation of the army continues such as to remove uneasiness. The General•in-Chief ex pects to be suspended, and takes little trouble, at present, about the fate of those confided to him. The Arabs still occupy all the forts abandoned by the French army. (From the Journal des Debats.) The Government has received intelligence from Algiers to the 25th ult. The operations against Bona and Oran have been completely successful, the navy worthily sustained its ancient fame. The arrival of General Clausel was anxi ously expected. Letters from Vienna announce that the army of Italy was about to be reinforced, and that 86,000 men had received orders to march for that country, When this news was known the Metalliques at Vienna fell 2i per Cent. and Bank Shares 30 florins each. We have received the following rather remarkable para graph from our City Correspondent, suggested by a para graph in the Times, which will be found in our paper. We have not space to remark upon it, and can only say we wish sincerely all it contains may prove true. FROM OUR CITY CORRESPONDENT. The statements in a Morning Paper of this day, in regard to the revenue, are nearly accurate ; and particularly so in not taking an alarming view of the deficiency of this quarter's revenue, for with the exception of the duties upon Corn, all other duties are going on in a satisfactory manner. The fluctuating price of Corn has occasioned such a variation in the duty, that, in the correspondent quarter of last year, no less than a sutnof.6oo,oool. was paid on Corn only, and it may be observed that the duty on Corn at present is only 2,. Bd. per qr. and Oats 38.3 d. per qr. but it is confidently expected that the foreign will get up to 12s. Bd. per quarter. One million of quarters of wheat is now in progress of being taken out of bond in the port of London alone. So thriving are the Customs of the port of Liverpool at present, that there are now upon its lists of arrivals, with various cargoes, more than six thousand ships entered, and whatever falling off may take place in the revenue, is met by a corresponding vigilance on the part of Go.. vemment to reduce the expenses of every department under Government, particularly the Customs and Excise. There are six places vacant in the latter, and two more shortly expected, neither of which are to be filled up ; and to effect the utmost possible saving, a new corn. mission of enquiry has been appointed on the part of Government. It consists of five members. Lord Gaawirru.s Swimmer takes the Customs department for his enquiry; Mr. FRANZLAND Lxwis takes the Excise; Mr. HEIIIIIIII takes Somerset-house department, and Mr. GEORGE BAWLS has also, with another member in contemplation, the charge of collecting the Customs, including salaries, &c. 800,0001. a year. ar,d the excise nearly the same. It is also the intens don of Government to mitigate the duty on soap, candles, and printed goods. Whatever places or appointments under Government which may be necessary to fill up, as they become vacant, arc to be on $ re duced scale. Among the Noblemen and Gentlemen who left their names at the Palace, were the Duke of NORFOLK, the Earl of SURREY, the Hon. Mr. PECHELL, Sir JOHN BROOK, and Captain GEORGE. Colonel PITTCLARENCE, Sir A. D'EITE, and Sir R. D. Jacisox, had the honour of dining with his MAJESTY yesterday afternoon. In the course of the day the KING took a bath at MA HOMED'S; and the QUEEN and the Landgravine of Hassz Hord BERG, enjoyed a similar luxury at WILLIAMS'S. The band played on the Steine in the afternoon, to the great de light of an immense assemblage of fashion and elegance. The band will not play again till Sunday. CITY, TWELVE acLocr. By the Estafette from Paris this morning, the French 3 per Cents. came 71-60, and the private letters from Hol land are of an unfavourable description. It appears that the Dutch people begin to be much exasperated against their King, for his willingness to grant the exhorbitant de mands of the Flemish. There was a complete panic in all Government Securities in Holland. Dutch 21 per Cents. which had been as high in July as 67, are now 48. The accounts from Brussels are also gloomy, the chasm between the Flemish and the Dutch is spreading in the public places; frequent shouts are heard of Mort aux Hu!landais I The chief object of the Flemish is to throw off the burthen of Taxation and the National Debt. Extract of a letter from Frankfort, Sept. I.—" The Darmstadt Parliament refuses to allow the Grank Duke the supplies he wanted, and he threatens to remove his resi dence to Gressen ; but he chooses a bad time for it, however. Liverpool, Sept. 7.—The Emma, Macdonald, from Val. paraiso, in 101 days : she has 400,000 dollars on board. Consols, which left off yesterday at 88} i for tbe ac count, opened at 881, and at present they are 881 a In the foreign market little doing as yet. CITY, HALY-P4I3T ONE. Consols, which had a lively appearance in the early part of the morning, receded from 88j to 88t for the account, since which a re-action has taken place, and at present may be quoted 88i It does not appear that we can have any decisive infor mation in regard to the affairs of the Netherlands, until the meeting of the States-General, as the King of Holland has left it to their decision : therefore we cannot expect any im portant event from Brussels until after that period. In the Foreign Market, Russia' 101 to 102 ; Brazil, 70*; Spanish, 25 buyers. A Gentleman has arrived in town who came down the Rhine on Sunday last ; he reports that at Cologne, Coblents, and Bonne, they were in a state of revolution ; and at Eber felt they were breaking all the frames and machinery. The Government Authorities had impressed all the passage vessels on the Rhine, as well as country carts and' waggons, to convey troops to the disaffected places. COURT INTELLIGENCR. BRIGHTON, WIDINZSDAYO.••IIis Majesty visited the foot barracks, in Church-street, at an early hoer this mowing. He generally walks in the Palace grounds every morning. Yesterday the Bing, accom panied by the Princess Augusta, the Marpavine of Hew Homburg, and Lady Augusta Flue.larence, drove in an open carriage and four for several hours. Her Majesty, the Duke of Cambridge, Prince George, and Miss Fitsclarence, and suite, rode on horseback. Lady Augusta and Colonel Frederick Fitsclatent*, are among the last ar. rivals at the Palace. At three o'clock this day his Majesty, ac companied by Sir H. Taylor, Col. Frederick Fitrziarence, and Col. D'Este, drove in an open carriage and four throughithe town for m ural hours. Her Majesty rode on horseback, with the Duke of Cam. bridge, Prince George, and a numerous suite. General Jackson had the honour of dining with their Majesties yesterday. The sojourn of the King in this place will not, in all pro bability, extend to one quarter of the time which the good folks here so confidently anticipate. Besides that I have good information to this effect, the following true narration will serve to show that the rock upon which they have founded their faith is one of sand ; and I venture to give it more that it is not a little characteristic of the illustrious Personage in question. A friend of mine, who arrived here a day or two ago by one of the London coaches, overheard the following colloquy between the coach. man and one of his Majesty's grooms, who sat on the box beside him Well," said the coachman, " will your master stick to the Pavilion as long as the Brighton folks say he shall ?" " Humph ! the Brighton folks are fools, and know just as much about it as I do; and that's just nothing at alL"—" But they say he has given some of their nobs a Dort of promise to stay three or four months." " But hasn't a man a right to change his mind ? I should think so; and he's one as changes his mind whenever he likes, and that's very often—and that doesn't stick at a thing If be takes it into his bead. I shouldn't be surprised if we were all ordered to pack off somewhere or other to-morrow."—" Well, but does not be say that no other place agrees so well with his health ?" " Humph! I only know just this; that none of us knows at break. fast time where we shall have our dinners ; for we are obliged to hold ourselves in readiness every day, to pack and be off at a minute's notice." This seemingly satisfied the coachman, and silenced a fat elderly townsman of our's, who sat behind him, and had prompted these " spearing," at " one of the household ;" though he appeared to think the information he had thus obtained by no means agreeable, and not at all according to his notions of the "rights of things;" for he sulkily observed—" It's my opinion that it would be d—d ungen. tlemanly in any man that is a gentleman, whether he be a King or a clown, to fly 4 from his word in that manner." No one expressed their acquiescence in this opinion; and the economy of Prince Leopold be. came the " topic of conversation," arising out of a remark of my friend aforementioned, in admiration of two fine grays, the leaden in the team, which bad, at one time, been the property and great favourites of his Serene Highness. At present it is his Majesty's intention to make the Pavilion his abode until the 26th of the next month, when he will go to London, for the purpose of opening the Parliament, and after a stay there of a week or a fortnight, return hither; but for how long a time is • matter of utter uncertainty. His Majesty is at present afflicted with rheumatism in one of his hands, for the relief of which he is taking a course of warm baths. 31onsieur Mahomed has the honour of having his bath selected by bis Majesty for the purpose. The Brighton tradespeople have good reason to pray for a long continuance of the King amongst them, for, as I am credibly informed, his Majesty, with that considerateness, liberality, and impartiality, which are not amongst the least of his many estimable qualities, has given directions that the patronage of the Court shall not, as in the late reign, be confined exclusively to a few particular trades men, but that they shall all, as far as possible may be, experience in their turns the benefit of supplying the household with their several and respective commodities. Yesterday we had very stormy weather here. That, coupled with the occurrence of one of those high tides common at this season, caused some interest for the fate of the remaining portions of the new wall under the East Cliff, and many persons braved the wind and the rain, AM took their stations on the cliff above, in the hope of having their curiosity gratified by wit nessing the demolition of what little of it does remain. They were, how ever, disappointed. This wall, the estimated expense of which wu 3,0001, but which, although the Commissioners who were appointed to superintend its erection, do not choose to confess as much, in reality cost ten thousand, or something like it, was not yet finished when the greater part of it yielded to the incessant assault of the wave, and fell, carrying part of the cliff with it. Of course a new wall le to be built, and there is much contention of parties respecting the plan now to be adopted. The all-sufficient wisdom of the Commis sioner*, however, scorns alike the advice of their neighbours and the les sons of experience, and the new wall, as I am informed by a party deeply interested in the matter, is to be erected on the same principle as the last. Brighton continues as full as ever, but is not, as some of its in. judicious flatterers would make it appear, so full but it can accommodate in its most "leading streets and squares" as many fresh visitors as may choose to make the experiment. This morning as the workmen were elevating the new statue of George the Third, in the Royal Exchange, the tackle gave way and the statue came to the ground, which materially injured it. _ _ _ It is not generally known that the King expressed a strong wish to save the life of late Captain Moir ; but that Sir ltobt. Peel, feeling the unfortunate man was a fit object for example, persisted in his determination, (in the absence of any recommendation on the part of Lord Tcntcrden, who tried Moir,) to let the law take its course. The Prince and Princess Carolath, with family and suite. from Silesia, have strived at Mimes Hotel; also the Baron Muschwitz and suite, from Breslow. Prince Polignac'e children have left Slindon-honee. They are now In Loudon with their aunt, the Hon. Mn. Macdonald. Married, on Wednesday the Bth of Sept. at St. Mary-la bonne church, by the Rev. Robert Anderson, Capt. Edward C. Fletcher, of the Ist Life Guards, son of Edward Fletcher, Esq. of Park-street, London, and Contra, N. B. to the Hon. Ellen Mary Shore, youngest daughter of Lord Teignmouth. MFt s OWEN'S MEETING.—The name of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs—Lord Aberdeen—was accidentally omitted in our list yesterday, as one of the Committee appointed to carry the important objects of that Meeting into effect. We ought also to have stated, that all the resolutions, after the first, were put separately—and that all of them were carried unanimously, except the first, upon which an amendment was proposed ; but which was ultimately carried by an immense majority. The recent proceedings in France, and the signal defeat which our Ministers have sustained in the elections just ended, have de termined them, in order to strengthen the Treasury Benches, to bring forward, in the early part of the ensuing Session ' one or two measures of a popular nature. The first object contemplated is to neutralise the sticklers for Radical Reform, and at the same time to secure the support of the Moderates. This, it is calculated, will be effectually done by presenting a member, perhaps two each, to Manchester, Sheffield, and Birmingham; probably one or two other populous towns (why not Brighton ?) may also be included. This sop for Cerberus will, doubt less, have its due weight with some ; with us, knowing the motives which compel Ministers to take this step, it will be viewed as the sha dow of honest feeling, not its reality. The next temporizing step will be to countenance a bill, which Mr. Brougham has been for some time preparing, to regulate Church property. It is a motive of conciliation which induces Ministers to aid Mr. Brougham in this important mea sure, and may certainly be considered as no silent acknowledgment of their own weakness.—Brighios GoactM. We give a list of the prices which it cost to be an orator, or having the of listening to Sir R. Peel's speeches on the Con. siltation, be the bet Parliament. The last Leicester election cost Mr. Evans 18010.1. Otway Cave, 10,0001. Sir Charles Hastings, 16,0001. and the Cse esadoo, 16,0001 in all 61,0001. Warwick costs 27.000 1 . without ff Stied, 14,0001. Ames the voters displayed t h e Brooliour eeeobaeles, said to be worth 6L Gosh, in their hats. The china of the Ciamelford voters was sosesinsay mopped, by accident, in beisLastes. The Northumbseimid *UM =se a very large sum ; Mr. Bell probably paid hems= IS ad MOM kw his seat of two months from is= and his Imo lismisse Nathero July, 1826. Mr. LAW y 60,0011. Lied Howl* Itoool. and Mr. Beau mint was charged upwind. of MAIL though he contrived to pay a mask moan sum. Weblike cost Mr. Marshall 30,000 L and in ISIS. the MU osnoty. in the groat party contest between Earl Fitsvilliana and the Bed of IlissweeL, cost the former 160,0061. sad the lacer MAUL whom Ma. the present Bed of Harewood, then Viscount lairifAro t hot the I ads. # *ANL wars raised by subscription to =Bin,Wilbedaree, bat edy 16,1001 were expended, the re. being eh= by the Committee to =rim paithe charities. The ads* brims Lord &Ira= sad Sir J. G. Egerton, for Chester, own Grosvenor 70,0001 and, eventually, it is estimated more than 300,0/11. We say, down with the Wynn and sellers both, and long live King William I—Monthly Mayashes. We have remarked with regret that his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex has not bees so much with his Majesty as usual lately e and it has been =depot= that his Royal Highness has ss- Range:ship of Windom Park. We hope this is true. signed are t he confident the country will join in cur feeling, that the present times are mach as to make it deeply important to sec the Sover eign 'ippon= by the cordial and constant amodation of met- whose whole lives have ben *ideally esnsistet and constitutional—Gish,.