Star. — London, England, 1830-06-29 00:00:00

sha VICTUALLING OFFICE, June 59, 1830. e sawn, really " come ho=ne to our bosoms."—The people ccounts are received that the Austrian 'overnnient The Ministers re-assembled at night at the resident. is busily enga p ge d . in strengthening the fortifications of of Sir Robert Peel, in Privy Gardens, and continued tit T HE COIIMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING of Great Britain are, no doubt, deeply interested in the his MAJESTrS NAVY, .f c. do hereby give Nona, succession of a new Klv c e and will be deeply interested M antua . and Pavia —a measure which excites some stir- hours in deliberation. After attending the King's Coin prise, as the most perfect tranquillity prevails throughout yesterday, the whole of the Members of the Cabined ad That on TUESDAY, the 6th July next, they will be ready to re- in the questions which will immediately arise, as to the the Peninsula. journed to the residence of Sir Robert l'eel, and con -vier Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of appointment of a Regency, in case of further contingen- CITY, lIALF.PAST ONE. tinned assembled till four o'clock in the aftrnoon. he , indermenti Ord Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's cies, which the evanescence of all human tenures We bare not a feature worth communicating iu regard Circulars were yesterday iesued from the Lords of th . Vict.talling Stores at Deptford, as under, viz.— to the Funds. Consols have continued the whole of the Prier Council, addressed t.) the High Sheriffs of tl PERIOD 01 DELIMIT. renders, unfortunately, possible •: and we hope we morning :It 931 to 1 for the Account. l, eo Tons as soon as possible, and shall not be suspected of any inclination to underrate A change in the Administration is not expected to take diff eren t counties in England and Wales, announc ing th, death of his late Majesty , and the accession of the , the remainder one-half by p . n., the importance of text, matters of discussion. The place for the present ; but the Message this evening will sent King, and requiring ' them to cause King William se Tons of Oatmeal ; the 17th July next ; and the ether half by the 14th August question, however, of the poor over-laden ass comes inform us more on the subject, which the public are IV . to b e proc l a i me d i n a ll t h e p l aces w i t hi n t h e i r j uris- t following. anxious to ascertain. forcibly to our, recollection ; who, w h en goaded to diction. In the absence of the High Sheriff, the Unite One half by the 17th of July The Foreign Market continues in the same state of Sheriff is required to execute this order. • his pace, because the enemy was approaching, 10 Tons Crthrete ; nest. and the other half by to quicken stagnation as that of the British. In Shares nothing .. r , a Tons of Butter ; the lath day of August fol- which might probably overturn the authority of his doing. - lIT LES BORNE BY MS LATE MAS ESTV.--GeOrgk lowing. (Augustus Frederick) IV. of the United Kingdom at present kind masters and transfer him to others, ex- s.. i boo Quarters of fled Wheat ; Between the in and 31st of Great Britain and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith 500 Quarters of White Wheat, Au;ust eext, by weekly pro. claimed:—" What! will my new masters contrive to put COURT INTELLIGENCE. ) —...-- Prince of Wales, Duke of Lancaster and Cornwall, Pule To weigh 60th. to the Bushel) portions. still another pannier on my back ?" The people of this A t the Court at St. James's, the 28th day of June, of Rothsay in Scotland, King of Hanover, Duk, Samples of the Wheat and Oatmeal must be produced by the emelt] y are really at present too much in an analogous 1830, present the King's M ost Excellent Majesty in and Prince of Brunse ick-Lunenburg, Arch-Treasure. oarty tendering, and the Conditions of the Contracts may be seenof the Holy Roman Empire, Sovereign Protector of situation to the poor ass. —Like Lim, in more senses than Council, his Grace Bernard Edward, Duke of Norfolk, it this Office. iensive of their new was, by his . , on e of his Ma- . , the United States of the lonian Islands, Viscoan Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be one, they need not be apprel Majesty's comm a nd, sworn i sty's Most Honourable Privy Council , and took his Launceston, Earl of Carrick in Ireland, Baron ot lelieered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed ; and the master making any increase to their burthens • -e Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, ' seat at t h e B oar d acco rdi ng ly. on the contrary, we sincerely believe they have At the Court at St. James's, the 28th day of June , Scotland, Earl of Chester, Captain-General of' the Ho. mast attend to mower when called for. nourable Artillery Company, Marquis of the Isle of Ely substantial foundation to hope, that as far as their 1830, present the King's Most Excellent Majesty in JOAN T. BRIGGS. Colonel-in-Chief of the two Riments of Life Guar& new Mow ARCH'S volition could govern the event, th e i r Council, Isis Majesty in Council was this day pleased to e g FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. appoint Sir William Fowle Middleton, of Shrutland High Steward of Plymouth, Sovereign of the Orders of Colon,. Bds. 6 per Cr. Perue. P4..6 pr Ct. 231 b ur then s w ould soon be diminished ; but they cannot Park, Baronet, to be Sheriff of the county of Suffolk, the Garter, Bath, Thistle, St. Patrick, Hanoverki: Do. lids. 1824, 251 Port. Bds. Spa Ct. 611 avoid feeling the weight while they carry it ; and their in the room of Gurdon, of Assington, Esq. Guelphic Order, St. Michael and St. George of the Ditto Ace. 251 Do. Acct. 611 1 Greek Bonds, S p Ct. Pmts. Bonds, S p Ct. 102 minds cannot be long diverted from the enquiry of how His Majesty, accompanied by the Duke of Glocester lonian Isles, Visiter of the University, Oriel, and Chris' Church Colleges, Oxford, and of Trinity College, Cam- Do.B. 1825,5 p Ct. 37i 7 Rum Ms. 1822 Ct. 110 far it may be in their Mow ARCH'S power to do as he and the Earl of Errol, arrived at his Palace in St. James's De Account 361 Sp. Bile. 5 per Ct. 181 1 151 would wish. For the quotation of this innocent fable, about 20 niinutcs before ten o'clock yesterday morning, bridge , g brid Kni ht of the Orders of the Golden Fleece ot eke. Ws. 5 per Ct. Do. Ace. .. from his residence in Bushy-park. Spain and Austria, St. Stephen of Hungiry, Pedro of Do. Bds.lexs. 6 p Ct. 381 SDo 510 181 one of the mo s t virtuous men that ever lived—one of the At ten o'clock the firing of a double royal salute an- Brazils, of St. Esprit of France, of Maria Theres BRITISH AND FIIIOZIGN MI 4 uns, TWei 0 CLOCK. most learned of modern times—and, unfortunately for flounce d th e commencemen t o f th e ceremony of pro- of Au s tria, of Charles the Third of Spain, of Wil- •iiA .E. TAM. TIM SHADE. himself, one of the most fearless assertors of truth— claiming His Majesty King William IV. Sir George ham of the Netherlands, of St. Hubert of Bavaria, o Anglo Mexican (iss. at £5 pm) 100 100 1 376 381 Nayler, King of Arms, with the heralds and pursuivants Gustavus Vasa of Sweden ; and several others. Hi, Brazilian Imp. (iss. £5 pm.) 35 20 74 we mean GILBERT WAKEFIELDW/18 torn from his St. John Dil Rey 20 5 7 in their robes of office, and eight officers of arms on Majesty was created P:ince of Wales 17th August . family, and doomed for many months to a distant gaol. Golfed files, (in. at arl pm.) 40 : 39 i :15_ —3l horseback, 'rearing massive silver macre, were in atten- 1762 • ; Regent, sth February, 1811 ; King of G reat Guardian Fire Ass. 200 20 MI But, thank a kind PROVIDENCE! those times of terror d ance i n in t he court-yard at the west end of the Palace. Britain, 29th January, 1820 ; widower, 7th Angel iouth Metropolitan 50 1 3, are past; and if the people of Britain do suffer, they enjoy A detachment of the Life Guards were drawn up op- 1821 ; having married, Bth April, 1795, Queen Caro- MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THIS MORNING. at least the liberty to complain. polite to the Palace. The public were admitted into this line Amelia Elizabeth, second daughter of Charles Wil- e. I A• D. A. D. court-yard to witness the ceremony. Liam F erdinand, rei g nin g Duke of Brunswick-Wolfen 1 Dublin. ... 01 . France .0 0 Lisbon ....... 0 This introductory matter has been suggested by the 1 Waterford..... 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Jamaica . 0 proper vigilance displayed by some of our Senators, to A few minutes after 10 o'clock the window of the buttle, deceased, by Princess Au g usta, eldest ilaughtei O Guern. & Jersey 0I 1 Holland. 0 0 Sweden 1 „ forward alone, habited in a au Presence Chamber was thrown open, and the King came 'it of mourning, and wear- of Frederick Prince of Wales, and sister of Kinp o Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburgh .. . 1 0 Malta .. 0 prevent any unnecessary waste of time, or abstraction of George 111. Her Majesty was born 17th May, 1768, O America........ 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Btazd .. 1 the public attention, from the actual business of the ing the Abend of the Order of the Garter. H . M • and died 7th August, 1821. The issue of this inarriagi His ajesty nation ; which such an event as that which has occurred, bowed gracefully three times to the numerous assemblage TH E EV ENING STAR. . in the Court below,by whomhe was greeted with the was, Charlotte Augusta , Princess of Wales, born 7th is not improbable to have occasioned. Indeed, we perceive loudest acclamations. of the nation, 6th Nov. 1817, having married, 2d May with Leasure that his Majesty's Government are fully alive ...,. e'..„,--...,.. - .. ,; e ~_ e; :s, _ •-:. • - 7 - -.- v . A band of 15 trumpeters, who appeared in their splen- 1816, Prince Leopold George Fredrick, third son o a N to the emergencies of the moment ; and there is no reason segtee — did state dresses, immediately struck up " GOD save the Francis Frederick Anthony, reigning Duke of Saxe- -I'=,..'l ° 'A. - -co-' . _.... it i \ ~.--4 .vt. t,„Ai i I; to fear, that the business before Parliament will expe- King." All the assemblage uncovered on the appear- • la ,\P " Coburg, deceased. Tne Prince was born . 16th . Deceni- e?reeieee , sv , • - t , 4'l, '4,ZtiactilaZr.4..„.E.E2C AT OS. Pia...A k ie.i;.r.:2-editak rience any farthor material interruption. We should ance of His Majesty. The Duke of Cumberland, the ber, 1/90 ; Royal Highness by patent, ith April, 1818. ~ - - • think, indeed, that even the question of the projected Duke of Sussex, the Duke of Glocester, Prince Leopold, when he was permitted to quarter the Royal Arms witl LONDON. Regency, would be forced out of its place, were it to be the Cabinet Ministers, and the great O ffi cers of State, his paternal coat. —.00,-- formed themselves into a semicircle round the window at --- - -- - TUESDAY, JUNE 29. allowed precedence to others now in a state of suspense which His Majesty appeared. ENGLISH GENERAL MOURNING. _.—,..—. —and which we consider of more proximate importance. Sir George Naylor, as King of Arms, from his station ---ess-- Sv. Prima ADD S. PAUL—HOLIDAY AT THE HAM We are, we know, perhaps laying ourselves under the in the court-yard, exactly underneath the window where Dtwx . en Dazts.—Cap of white crape, fluted round the face er, —ass—.yes. ra , trimmed with bows of black gauze riband, of the pattere This day Despatches, dated the 23d of January, were accusation of making a sad anti-climax, to ; he Kina stood then read the 'proclamation announcirur Dame immeds- t a r . , ~ of love riband. On the right side of the cap are placed sone the decease of the late King, and the accession of his black crape leaves. Chennsette of black crape, the upper par received at the Colonial Office, from Lieutentant-General ately after sucha dignified question as that of theßegency . ' present Majesty. Sir George was more than once inter- tri mmed with ruche of black crape, which crosses in front DA Immo, Governor of New South Wales; and from the humblesubjects of Sugar, and" filthy dowlas ;" but rupted by tho cheering of the multitude. Sir George re- d o wn the ri bock, sad in t. fruit, bilk chemlsette, are plactm i Lieutenant-General Sir JAMES KEMP; Governor of these subjects, although we may, in the eyes of some, be peated the words " King William the Fourth" in an black gros t de Nap t te ra t y the s 0 fOld scolloped feng' trimmed with an edgi: c :, Lower Canada, dated the 20th of May. deemed strangely out of taste so to maintain, are, in exalted tone of voice, and the acclamations were then re- doubled. The band then played " Goa save the King." of fluted black crape; broad belt of folded black crape. The skit —.....-- our opinion, those which crave the attention of the of .the dress is closed in:front ; two broad folds of black crape se His Majesty, who had been agitated during We think it necessary to direct the attention of our ". and • puo ic its representatives, with much more rightful of t he proclamation, bowed repeatedly, and then retired. fsn.like euf of white crape finishes the sleeve at die wrist. Black Readers, to the intelligence which they will find in importunity , than even the interesting one just alluded to. The procession mov ed from the Palace. kid gloves and shoes. Black crape fan.. another part of our Paper, from France. It will there We think that before the present Parliament be sops- His Majesty then held a court, which was attended Breeze° Dem.—Black crape hat with black ostrich feathers be seen, that the Elections are going decidedly in favour rated, it is incumbent upon our Government, to by the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Earls ; The hat i l e ric c i r fo t a la y ot . anwhithier right :;:d: w i ith two h. vandyk it es .; :nd if the Liberal party ;—and a state of affairs is now to- an afford some more efficient relief to the country than any Bathurst, crap. over a black silk dress. Two lappels lay back ot Lord Ellenborough, Sir Robert Peel, Sir George Mur- each shoulder, edged with a pig of black gees de Naples; thcy lerably certain of a most fearful description. We have which has yet been accomplished •; and we think that it ray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Herries, the turn back to show • half chemisette of white crape ; beneati before explained what we considered as in prospective, is principally through giving relief to the merchant and Duke of Norfolk, the Duke of Bedford, Earl Cathcart, white crape. Black crap theta hang deep epaulettes of full not only for Franco but fur all Europe, should the event shipowner, that the advantage can be efficiently diffused Lord Bexley, Lord Howe, Lord Arden, Lord Hill, Count sleeves, my full at the top, and divided at the elbow from a lose ;wove as is now, we apprehend, too apparent. The King Munster, Bi s h op of St. Asaph, Bishop of Exeter, Sir sleeve, likewise full, but smaller • a light mancliette, and , through the mass of British population. We are there-band of black silk at the wrist. The skirt is fastened down thi 11 . PRANCE is between a Scylla and Charybdis, truly - Stratford Canning, Sir James Macintosh, Mr. C. York, front with dianiond.shaped lozenges of silk, each containing a rid tore most decidedly of opinion, that a diminution of duties cut jet ornament ; on each side a broad stripe of black silk passe. &c. &c. terrific on each side. A private letter, which we on sugar, and other articles of colonial produce, should be the belt , widening gradual! to the feet. 1 at-rings of jet His Majesty held a Privy Council. The Duke of ( Blac folded belt. - Black kid y shoes and loves. Plain b • received yesterday from a correspondent in Paris, of demanded of the Government with unceasing pertinacity. Bedford, Lord Bexley, Lord Arden, Sir Stratford Can- silk stockings. This is a most noble and appropriate costume. veracity and intelligence, from whom we shall have to What we have now said we wish only to be taken as pre. fling, Sir James Macintosh, and Mr. C. Yorke (all of WALSIBO DIES& —Transparent bonnet of black crape, with communicate, from time to time, much interesting in- to much on this subject that we intend to submit fatory them members of the late King's Privy Council) were fill of very black crape, as clear as attophane, slightly crimp hi formation from that country of unceasing turmoil, de- introduced and sworn in members of his Majesty's Privy bein passed through a machine. Large black crape flower, to our re d • and a ers , we place it here, because we think it loag g esvingends. Strings of black crape. White mourning mud , scribes the population of Paris, as most ungovernable in Council. chemisette, plaited and buttoned down the front with cut jet buttons incumbent upon us to protest, on behalf of the suffering The Duke of Norfolk having previously taken the oath Cravat of black silk. Dress of black gros de Naples, turning back witl the expression of joy, on the result of the different pro- traders of this once great commercial nation, against plac- of allegiance prescribed by the act of Parliament for a scolloped millet collar, which robes down to the belt, and di, • vincial elections. He describes a scene which took place tag for .. • • • g conameration, questions vitally regarding its im- sons professing the Roman Catholic faith, intro-. slightly folds to t e right side. The back and front of the corset t few days ago in the Palais Royale, which approximated mediate interests, subsequent to another which we hare duced, sworn in a Privy Councillor, and took his seat at sleeves. At the wri sts fluted white muslin cull's, turning back up to what we should call, in this country, a riot ;at which the- board. the arm, with crape hands and rosettes. The skirt of the dies every reason at present to hope can be safely postponed. he was present, and beard repeatedly the cries of " Vine __ __ .11 An Order in Council was d • • then agreed upon, im b ue round and very full. Plain, or with a twist of crape cords at th - knees. Black Merino boots with a crape frill at the tops. Mae the Duke of Norfolk, as Earl Marshal of England, to issue la Repu6lique,"intermixed with" Vive Napoleon is 2d." CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. an order for all classes of his ‘lajesty's subjects to appear c lt isa id p g . lone. Black parasol. Belt of black folded crape with je Never had a Prince more occasion to pray for wisdom, Consols opened this morning at the same price they left i n t h e d eepes t mourn i ng to-morrow, the 30th instant. for his late Majesty, to begin 15loaxreo Darss...-Dress of plain black br'ste or r a blaci silk petticoat. Tippet black crape, with a fall of blalt crap and to be directed well in his Councils, than CHARLES the off yesterday, 931 to 1 for the Account, with little busi- fluted and tied with black sarsnet riband. A crape tyke. ness doing. Tenth, in the present awful posture of his affairs ; and The Rev. Dr. Carey, late Bishop of Exeter, was intro- „al ' passes twice round the waist, and hangs as low as el me must, at the same,time, express a strong conviction, that The speculators will not operate,. until they are informed duced to his Majesty, and did homage on being translated knees, finishing with cmee . tassels. These crape cords pun of the contents of his Majesty s . Message this evening, to the See of St. Asaph. Sir Robert Peel, as Secretary at equal distances round the skirt, and at the Iliad sad bone never was there a Prince who has less reason to confide of a deep hens. Black crape cuffs. The corsage of time dress I which is considered to be of great importance. of State for the Home Department, and the Bishop of in his advisers, than this same Monarch, if we may judge Chichester, as clerk of the closet, assisted at the ceremony. fulled gently round the waist, and made without a band. Tl' In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet : pricesupper sleeves are about a yard in length and width, and come love if them by the policy he has lately pursued and neglected n om i na l . The Rev. Dr. Bothell, late Bishop of Glocester, did down the arm than Lilt month. The lower sleeve is an easy tit t. homage bef are the King, on being translated to the see the arm- Jet el n-rin P9 emi the comb rieht l i lly h ornented with cut it to pursue. We have received the following private letter from Jo- of Exeter. Sir R. Peel and the Bishop of Chichester —....--... bertof the 24th of June : " hanis . Some days since the vandekes. The bait . is worn in keg g cu rls , but the genera arrangement of it is somewhat like chat of 31iss Fanny Ketuu . We have a file of the Cape of Good Hope papers this ass's' ted at the ceremony. Prince terhazy and Count Appine, Ambassadors of morning to the 4th of April. They contain some intel- Lord Hill, as Commander of the Forces, had an au- Austria, with a great number of nobility, arrived here, to dienceof the King , a ndsubmittedHis Majesty left Bushy-park at seven o'clock Jester iigence from Caffre land—by which we are informed that pay a visit to Prince - Metternich, who is going to take day morning, called upon the Duke of Cumberland a dl was tranquil there ; and that, even a ft er passing the his departure this week to Coblentz ; and on the Ist July hisNli ki" l 7• Kew, and accompanied by his Royal Highness, drovi Keiskarna, the independent chiefs and captains presented Prince Metternich will . . return to Vienna • and on the His Majesty gave audiences to the Lord Chancellor, ' ' the Duke of Wellington, Earl Bathurst, the Earl of the same appearance of tranquillity. The Missionaries 10th July the Emperor of Austria will return from Italy. Aberdeen Sir Robert Peel, Viscount Melville, Lor I into town in an open landau, passing into Hyde-park 0. , Isis way to St. James's soon a ft er nine o'clock. A car- Montreal Papers to the 27th of May, and Quebec to EllenboroLgh, the Duke of Leeds, the Marquis of Win - - . were actively pursuing their work of civilization. It was the 23d of May, have been received at the North andriage with ladies followed, and there was an escort of the Lancers. The people in the villages and on the row understood, the corn farmers of the colony contemplated South American Coffee-house. From theh kissed hands Groom of Quebec' cheater (w o . as the Stole), the Duke of Norfolk, Sir Charles Pole, and Sir W. Fre- were uncovered as be passed, and his Majesty returnei 1 the establishment, of a Corn or Wheat Depot, upon the paper :—..i We un d erstan d that the Rev. Bishop Seem,- mantle. their salutes with great affability. same principle as the Wino Depot. eDT will set out for Upper Canada, about the middle of Lord Clinton kissed hands, as one of the Lords in wait- It is said that one of the first acts of his Majesty of T ..—_ next month, and i . ntends passing the whole of the en- ing on the King. Lord Howe also kissed hands. meeting the Council, upon his access i o n, was to in a uiri By t h e Jane, ELWORYII Y, from New South Wales, suing winter there. " The Duke of Leeds (as Master of the Horse,) the for the Earl Marshal, who, on his Grace's appearance 1 a - c have files of papers to the 24th of February. They We learn by recent advice. from Tobago, that the Marquis of Winchester (as Groom of the Stole,) Sir W. took his seat at the Board, by his Majesty's spontaneout ' mention that an important discovery, connected with the Legislature Business of the Island having been favours- Fremantle (as Treasurer of the Household,) Sir Thomas command. bly and amicably concluded in Fe b ruary, the Session was Duke of Kendal, w ith • new Settlement at Swan River, had been made by Dr. . Hammond (as Principal Equerrry,) and Sir Charles Pole, Prince Leopold is to be created. prorogued to the 13th of April, but that events succeeded , a k s naval Aide-de-camp,) attended the Court . a seat in the Cabinet ; and his Majesty thus surroundet Wt esoe . This gentleman •was wrecked in Torres which have canoed an extraordinary excitement iu the Thof e Earl Chesterfield and Colonel Armstrong were by the whole of his ova family, may defy all the machi s • 'traits, being then Surgeon-Superintendant of Governor, Island. The Honourable Attorney-General has been the Lord and Groom in waiting. nations of the disaffected. The Earl of Cassilis is to hi RE Ato v ; and, having providentially escaped from the suspended from the functions of his office, under charges His Majesty, accompanied by the Duke of Glocester, the Lord Steward of the King's Household. .reek, he, in his way back to Sydney, visited the Set- of the most serious nature. the Earl of Errol, and attended by Sir Herbert Taylor, The Hon. W. Long Wellesley has been declared tht - lements at Raffles Bay, Swan River, and King George' Cox at RACIAL REGULATIONS or PERU.—Tho law left town at a quarter past five o'clock, escorted by a purchaser of Sir (. of the 15th Juno l ast , which permits the introduction o party of Lancers, on his return to Bushy Park. left town on Saturday to take possession of his new pur Aland. During his stay at the latter place, he explored . .. _ articles prohibited by the Congress of the . 60,0001. and he interior , to a considerable distance, in the direction o 1828, having been annulled, there is allowed, for its fur- Secretary to the Privy Parse , interest by it, • although he gains great parliamentary swan River ; and the discoveries he has made establish, ther operation, the period of eight months, for such ar- The utmost regularity was preserved yesterday among does not relinquish his views upon Essex. aeyond doubt, the intrinsic value of that portion of the tides as may be imported from Europa, Asia, and North the numerous assemblage who witnessed the Proelema- Since th e lamented death of the Princess Charlotte , inniense continent of New Holland. America. tion of his Majesty. During the period that the bulletins female has appeared on the stage of public life undo ---....--. Accounts from Paris state, that M. Bourmont has of the late King's health were shown, in which it is sup- more promising auspices than her present Majesty; who The principal ceremonials consequent on the important asked for reinforcements, and that orders have been given posed 400,000 persons made their inquiries a t the Palace, though comparatively but little known to the public went in national history which occurred on Saturday, to send off the army of reserve. It was also said on the no accident . or obstruction . of any kind occurred. saes, among those to whom she is known, a she - 'past, it becomes the duty of the journalist being now Exchange at Paris, that Count Bourmont would soon be A Cabinet Council was held on Sunday afternoon, at of good report seldom equ lied, and still more rarely ex recalled from Algiers, and be succeeded by the Duke of half-past three o ' clock, which was attended by the Lord lied. :o direct attention to those transactions in public Ragusa. The reason assigned for this was, the determi- Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Earls Bathurst, The cause of the delay of the ha Steward to atteat business, which have been interrupted by the event. nation of the French Government to retain possession of Rosalyn, and Aberdeen, Viscount Melville, Lord Ellen- the Howe of Commons on Saturday, was satisfactoril) The public do not require to be reminded to feel their , the Regency during five years, and Bourmont was to borough, Sir Robert Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chan- explained last night. It'clea , ly did not originate in an ) tiriostnds. Those wounds and the sufferings they oc- '. come to Paris to fulfil the duties; of his office. color of the Exchequer, and Mr. Herries. qatention to manifestdisrespec: to the honourable house. ' ,