Star. — London, England, 1830-12-18 00:00:00

PRICK OF SI - OCKS Raab Stock, 198 7 S be 3 per Can. Red. 81 1 3 per Ct. Coos. shot 3i per Ct. 1818, 901 34 per Ct. Red. 901 A !Et per Cent. New, shut •1 per Ct. 1844, 99 981 Leap Ann. 17 1-16 Ito. 30 Yrs, ApL Oct. De. 30 I'm do. July & Jan. FOREIGN PUN Brasil Ms, 8 pr Ct. 66e 00. Acct. 66j Colom. Rd.. 8 per Ct. Do. Itrte. 1824, Do. Arm 179 Wm. , . Mtg. 3 v. Ct. 66 Ditto Aeet. 56 ~ TWO O'CLOCK. Mex. Mt. 5 per Ct. Do. B. 1825. 6 p.Ct. 36$ Ditto Acc. 35$ Rise 11111.152 t, 5 per Ci. Ditto Ace. 87 Fr. R. 3 pr Cents. 68f. 80e Exchange, 25f. 30c. vritrisit AND FOREIGN IH A It 6S, 'C%l► 0 CLOCK. •HA ii B. pill► 11$ =AMU 30 20 63 20 2 Al 79 00 _ 110 Brazilian Imp. Om SG pin.) PIeiGOOF Mobs 20 3 20 12 27 100 10 Se Anglo Mexican (isa. at II pm.) 100 100 30 Landes fg tifazilian Company English Alliance COVENT GARDEN MARKET, Dos. IS. 'here was a very plentiful supply at market this morning, and trade good. PllberM, Is 64 to Zs per lb ; Sea Keil, 4s to 65 per punnet ; Pomegranates, 4s to es per dozen; Hot-house Grapes, Its to 101 per lb ; Pines. le to Ss per lb. Spanish Melons, 6d per lb ; &fin Apples (dried), Isto Is per down ; Apples, 30 to Se per half sieve; ditto for dessert, Ss to Its ; Pears, Ss to 10s ; ditto for dessert, 20s to 50s ; Spinach, 24 to 10d per half sieve; BrocoU, 6d to Is per bundle ; Cauliflowers, as 6d to Ss per dozen; Horse Radish, tis to 10s per bundle; Onions, Is 9d to Ss per half sieve; ditto for pickling, Ss to N ; Potatoes, !slid to Ss 6d per cwt ; Celery, 6d to Is per bundle ; Cabbages, Is 1d to la 84 per score ; Savoys, Is to Is 64 per dozen; Lettuces, 94 to Is per down ; Red Cabbages, Is to Is 64 per dozen ; Tomatoes, (for sauce). 4s to Ss per hall sieve; Colewurts (or Greens), Is id to Is per dos. bunches ; Leek*, Is 6d Is 64 per dozen bunches; Barcelona Nuts, Ss per peck; Spanish Nets, Ss 6d; Chestnutt. is to 10s; Almonds, Is; French Walnuts, ss ed to 4s; Lemons, Ss to 16s per 100; Oranges, Se to 16, per 300; Foreign Grapes, leper lb. FARRINGDON MARKET, Dso. IS. Prices were higher at this market to-day. Prices per lb. to the consumer : Pm—Finest Roasting, 74 to Bd. Boiling, Sd and Sid. Equal quantity of each, 64 and led. Romp Steaks. 94 and 104. Beet Stales, ' , 04. Rump of Beet, 444 and 74. Wsruaa Moms—Leg, Id& Haunch, 70. Loin, Obd. and 74. Saddle, Bbd. and 74. Shoulder, 6d and aid. Neck, Sid. Breast, 414. VIAL—Leg. 74 to Bd. Filet,, 10d. Lain, b ; Breast, Bd. Neck, 7d. _Shoulder, and Sid.— roar. bid to 9d per lb. NEAGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Des. IS. There was a good supply of Sae meat at market this morales, sad prices were higher. By the Grease.—Per stone of Wk. Beef. Os ed to Ss. 4d. Mottos. Ss id to Zs ltd. Veal, Ss ild Se Ss Pork Ss Od to 4. 4d. ST. JADES'S HAYMARKET. Das. IS. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, Al ids. to Al 10e. New Ditto, Li Se. to Al lb. Useful Old, At 108. to ,13 106. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Gran Hay,: 44 Os. to ZS Os. New Clover May, As 10a. to AS 10s. Old ditto, Z 3 Os. to £5 Os. Oat Straw, £1 10s. to £1 its. Wheat Straw, AI its. to Z 1 108. per load of t• tresses. 1 SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET, D. IS. Cause Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, 42 . 55. to illi 15e. New Meadow Hay, 42 Ss. to 45 is. Useful Old, ii Os. to 44 Oa. ■oe Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, 44 Os to 44 10s. New Clover Hay, 42 Ss. to AS 15e. Old ditto. 1:5 Os. to I 5 Os. Oat Straw,:4l Ss to .11 10s. Wheat Straw, 41 Its. to stl 111 e. per load of SS trusses. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 11. This afternoon at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council as sembled in the Foreign Mike, Downing-street. The Council at a considerable time in deliberation, and was attended by the LORD CRANCILLOR, Earl GRIT, *R I Marquis of LANSDOW NZ, Lord DvRIIAsI, Viscount Mu.. ROOZWE, Viscount PALURRITOII, Viscount GODIRICH, the Earl of CARLISLR, Viscount ALTRORIP, Lord HOL• LARD, Mr. CII•RLIS GRANT, and the Duke of Rtes. MOND. Intending to render our opinions on the subject of what is generally termed Reform of Parliament, distinctly intelli gible, and, at the same time, clear away some ambiguities wbickare popularly current on that subject, we yesterday attempted to define the three most usual eignificadone • tithed to the word Reform. We shall now, in pursuance of . same plied, endeavour to fix a definite interpretation to • • the compound term, British Parliament. .former occasion, we defined Government, generally, !ealle,;.. if rationally constituted, power deposited in the of a people. Despotism if pure—which it is proper •to be observed, it has seldom • existed long—is power re tainittby Rorie and fear, in the hands of one—is not a re tiOnolly constituted Government—and has no claim to obe .dience, as a Government, beyond its power to enforce. In all countries and ages, where there have been attempt. at rational Government, even from the most barbaraus . . to the most civilised, the attempts have always been . made, to collect and obey the opinions of the wise, or experiential; in managing the grand interests, or affairs of the community. What is then a Par- lionsat, in its most gonoral sense t It is well known to be i Norman word . , manning a discussion, debate, or consults. lion. It is curious to observe that a word,.presixely Almost' iisPort, Is iisid iniong the: wild tribei of Arai; rica, - and the equally wild tribes of the Malay Archipelago. Whether the Palawer of the former be a tens conferred. by their Spanish conquerors, may, perhaps, be a doubt; but we caw vouch for the Beckons of the latter, be lig a radical Malay Word, meaning a talk-4 Speak ing —,or, lass literally, a consultation--a word exactly synonimous with Parliament. The analagous term used by our Anglo-Saxon ancestors, was much more definitely ex:' pressive ; for : Wittenagemot, or Meeting of the wise; it •literally what is ementill as a part of rational constituted gmor.!ment, ea just explained. Parliament, then, is its most general term, is a meeting of those selected for their imated wham, to direct the general interests of the cow .:mashy, 41014 lOwheni the community have virtually deputed _lt' tr i er o f t the.many , to act canpubarily on the few who marapasseheinthority of wisdoms* obtained. • But when we 'apply the qualifying weld, or what gram " lA4 $. edifio*7o6 4.o 44oife. the word POTUO weetkeliew MOO certain' epeeist •el Pielbealipt, - et *wow** tie ddeite dareetur of dog 1 1 . 111 1N14 ~( 1' • • • Ai 4 . AT 10 UR 'OCLOCR. India Stock, India Bonds South Sea Stock Old Annuities £lOOO Each. Bills 21 20 A5OO Ditto 21 20 £lOO and A2OO Do. 21 IC Advertised Bank for Acct. Cons. for Ace. 81i The usual constitutional definition of the term British Parliament, is an assembly, having three constituent parts or sections,—the King, the Assembly of Lords, and the As sembly of Commons. A less strictly legal, and more limited sense, is however usual, and confines the word British Parliament to mean the two component As semblies, the House of Lords and the House of Commons. The Assembly of the Nobles, or those who in former ages have obtained distinguishing privileges,which the presumed wisdom of the nation have confirmed, and perpetuated in their race, it must not be forgotten, constitutes an essential part of the British Parliament. Although there appears good reason to believe, that this British Parliament under, as we have mentioned, another name, and probably differently modified, existed anterior to the Conquest, yet the constitutional antiquary has only been able to trace the popular branch of it, as far back as the reign of HIRRY 3d ; and we believe the earliest existing writs, or orders, for the selection of Deputies to the British parliament, is in the reign of EDWARD I. As we write currente calamo, merely from recollection of past reading, we pretend not to accuracy on these points; but it is not of importance to our object. It has, however, been usual for some, who popularly treat en the constitution of the House of Commons, to endeavourto ascertain, Mat con stitution from its History. It is, therefore, proper to bear in mind, that the early period of election is obscure—tbat in HVIRT M.'s reign, all that can be traced are orders to Sheriffs to send members ; but no knowledge has reached this age, how they were selected. It afterwards appears, that selection was regulated ; and we trace the grand feature of our present system,—the placing the power of chusing, in a certain degree, of property—so far back as EDWARD the FIRST, when the qualification of voters for shire* was settled—how is unknown—in free holders of forty shillings yearly value, without reprises or charges. What was the rationalia of this regulation ? The answer is evident,—to obtain the men of intelligence—the men of wisdom—the executive sought the only practical external test of that wisdom, their successful conduct in life, and personal experience. It has been the great advantage of this country, by a kind of favourable accidents, a gradual and therefore beitejlcial ehange hue constantly been going on, in the institutions of onr Government. At one time the historian observes the popular branch called inteinfiuence by the KING, to restrain his Nobles; and, at another time. by the. Nobles, to restrain the power of the KING. The security—C.e prosperity—the happiness of the people, and their influence in Government, advanced at every struggle between the other estates. We cannot pursue the subject farther to-day. In the House of Lords last night, Lord Erne presented several petitions, praying for reduction of taxation, and Parliamentary Reform. One on the former subject, was from a number of persons residing on Saffron Hill. In presenting the petition from the county of Renfrew, his Lordship stated that, " if it were acknowledged that there were faults in the representation of England, all who made the acknowledgement must confess, that the representation of Scotland was a perfect farce, a vile mockery, and in every point of view an insult to the understanding, to the moral sense, and national character of the people."—This gave rise to rather a longdebate, the Earl of HADDINOTON, the Earl of Fug, Lord Duacaw, the Earl of DARNLIY, sad other Noble Lords taking pert. Lord DUNCAN bore testimony to the increasing anxiety of the people of Scot land, upon the subject of reform. The sense of the abso lute necessity of a reform was gaining ground rapidly amongst every class of people throughout Scotland.— The Boroughs in Scotland were in a much worse condition than the counties, with respect to the representa tion ; and even for Edinburgh, the member was returned by only three votes. On the other band, the Marquis of BUTS denied that the people of Scotland felt themselves oppressed or degraded. When he heard such a statement made in proof that the people of Scotland wanted reform, he alto gether doubted that they entertained any such desire. He contended that Scotland was well satisfied with her repre sentatives, or that their lordships would have heard to the contrary long sines. Is was a new thing to hear it said, that the people of Scotland were not well represented. (" Hear, bear," from Lord King.) The noble lord might cry " Hoar, hoar," but, in fact, the old story was, that the people of Scotland were bo well represented, for they bad been accustomed to hear of nothing but Scotch jobs! In the House of Commons, the condition of the corrupt borough of Beralston, In Devonshire, occupied a good deal of attention. Mr. LIADIR moved fora new Writ, in room of Lord Louvizna, now the Earl of BsysaLZY, who has become a peer of the realm. The Speaker explained that there was no proof before the House, that the seat was vacated ; and the motion was withdrawn. The other proceedings of the House were not marked by any feature of extraordinary interest. A short debate occurred on the motion of Hr. Pouzarr Tnomrson, for the second readi. - ' • d int of eLi Colonial Trade Bill, in which the honour able member for Worcester, Mr. Reunion, complained that the late Government had conceded to the United States, a direct intercourse with the West India colonies, to the injury of our North. American celonies. In doing that, the late Goveniment said thattbry had acted on the princi ples oldie las: Mr; and Mr. HUSILISSON ; but be denied that mush was the case. Mr. Huezzasow al- Ways declared that he never would concede such a boon to America, without receiving an equivalent return; In 1826, Mr. CASSINO, in his minispoodease with the Minister of the United - States, said, that he would not allow America to enjoy a direct trade. with the West Indies, unless this gauntry received an equivalent; and it was promised that be fore any arrangement was made, all parties should be informed of the matelot' it. Bat in spits of that promise, a negotia den.teek pli sad an. sonsioded; end the Canaan were only Mimed of the fast through the medium of the United States swiesperes. In reading the eerrespeadmies whit& W takes plans between Mr Anew; the ASIMISS Agentomid 1414 Anuannsw, be slay net help Misting Ourpts.et 'irsegast peetilsisas ct Aimee': sad her • :'. • .! . thought the whole affair disgraceful to the British ministers, under whose auspices it was undertaken. The bill was ultimately withdrawn ;—and after various petitions were presented for the abolition of slavery, reform in parliament, and reduction of taxes, the House adjourned at 10 o'clock. Aamy.—This afternoon General Lord HILL heW a Laves u Commander-in-Chief, at his office in the Horse Guards. The Levee wee attended by the Duke of GORDON ; the Earl of ALBM* RLI ; Sir JOSEPH FULLER; Sir JOHN BROWN ; Gen. TAYLOR; M. Gen. GRANT ; M. Gen. MUNDAY ; M. Gen. Ross; Sir DUDLEY HILL, and about 30 other Officers. cirr, OWE O'CLOCK. To the present hour we have quite a blank day for infor mation. No arrivals, either of foreign mails, ship letters, or express from Paris, which causes a great dulness in the city u well as with the speculators in the funds, who are anxiously waiting for further accounts from Paris and Poland. Consols, which left off yesterday at 811 to 82 for the Account, opened at the same price, and at present may be quoted at 82 to 821, with little or nothing doing. The Foreign Market is also in the same state of stagna tion, and the prices are much the same as yesterday. The private letters from Medea to the 3d December, state that the Bey of Titeri surrendered at discretion, with his son ; and the General received them in a very affable man ner in his chamber, surrounded by his kat major; the Bey repeatedly asked pardon of the Commander-in-Chief, which he granted, at the same time gave permission to the Bey to send for his wives; they are all of them to proceed to Al giers, and it is expected they are to be sent to Marseilles. It appears by accounts from Brunson', that Mr. Cart wright, who was said to have proceeded to Frankfort, has again left that city, on the I 1 th, for the Hague ; and it is hoped he will be more successful than on his former mission to the King of Holland. chit. TWO O'CLOCZ The highest price of Consols this morning has been 821. and the lowest 81k, for the Account, at which they conti nue at present. We are informed that letters are in town this morning from Paris, which bring an account of se veral commercial failures in that capital. One of them is said to be to a considerable amount. They write from Colmar, Bth December, that the gates of Basle bad been closed, and 37 pieces of cannon were placed to defend the town against the population of the Cantons in a state of in• surrection. We have no political news at present. In the Foreign Market, Rassian Stock has declined to 861. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Dut., Die. 17.—Wloot N.N.2.—Arrived the St. Au, front Ha vanumb. Peateriorrw, Doe. t 7.—Atrived the Hope, Adams, tram Denerate, wry leaky, ground tier worked out, mod about its paw:ham of rum wove. Cows., Doe. 17.—Arrived the Lies. Smith, front Buenos Ayres. PLTIMIII, Dm. i IL—Arrived the Permit, Proctor. front Lhaerielt, with damage. very leaky, and cargo ridfted, bead to Louisa. Lnaaroor., Dne.l6.—Arrived itlisabetb, Netts% from Maronham I Fase. Young. from Virginia; Saelville, Home. from Qtlebee hp. Bayard, from St. John's; Ardgowan, Monism. front St. Andrew% , sod Magnet, Webster. St. Blumberg. Port.—James Cropper, front Virginia, sad the Heroine. from St. Andrew's. The Sultana. Garrett, from Bahia to Uverpool, was driven on shore on the lath inst. on the Long Beak mar Wexford. sad mak. The Hope, Sanders. from St. Andrew's. ran ea the reeks in going Into Teignamerb, on Thunder, and bilged. but was gm se The Fame, Brown. from St. John's. to Gahm, street en a reef of reeks M Westport Bay. es the Ilk inst. sad was abandoned by the crew. So afterwards drifted to the eastward. Hera, Des. 16.—The Imerald, Tong., from Maui, and nth Helper. from Oporto. Captain Sir Rolla? Srawcza, of H.M.S. Madagascar, died at Alexandria, on the 4th of November, from inflam mation of the bowels. ST. MAWIS.—The Election Committee have decided on this borough, that the right of election is in the Mayor or Portray., and Burgesses, being inhabitant householders re sident within the borough paying scot and lot, and in the freeholders possessed of freeholds in the borough. The sit ting members Sir C. E. Carrington, Kni g ht, an d M r . Pigott, are de clared duly elected. At the recent audit of a noble Lord, one of the tenants was exceedingly clamorous for a reduction of his rent, to which the noble landlord readily assented, adding, that he should like to know how low the tenant wished it to be reduced, " for I see," said his lordship, " by the steward's books, you have paid none at all the last three years." The ladies who were collected monad the Queen at the Bazaar last Monday, at the time she was making her pur chases, gays occasion to one of the attendants to hint to the surrounding throng the iscoaroniesw to which her Ma jesty was thus e xposed ; when a smart little girl present archly replied, " that it was natural enough for people to gaze on one es universally beloved." A Coroner's Inquest was held on Thursday, at the Middle sex Hospital, on Mrs. Sarah Wells, a respectable married lady, residing at Hendon. It appears that as the deceased, accompanied by a female servant, was attempting to cross Oxford -street, on Monday, she was knocked down by a cabriolet, one of the shafts of which struck her on the head, and she expired the muse night. A verdict of " Accide n t a l Death" was retarded. Huntingdonshire special sessions, which were to here been held on Tuesday het, have been postponed to the time of holding the regular quarter sessions, Tuesday, the 4th o f Jamas" next. Four of the theme, who had esesped wheal the otberewere taken, have since been apprehended and lodged in Huntingdon gaol with their oompanioas.— Cam bridge Chronicle. EXTZIISIVI Forioasves.--41 has very recently been die. covered that a greet umber of forgeries bare been committed in Ireland, and, it is believed, by penises who have begs es gapd in the lats extensive forgeries in th e North of laad. Forged notes epos the Bank of Ireland, and upon various bresehes of the Provincial Bank of Ireland, have been very largely circulated, and a man has been appre hended, and is now in Carrickfergus gaol, gorged with hav ing uttered several of the Smiting instruments. The pri soner has made some most important disoloonres. One of the establishment of Mr. Gates, the gasket to the Com mittee of Bankers, fir the presesedes of frauds end forgeries, is in Wend, oeonpied is the investigation. lircurguistse.—The Police Casette et yesterday says, that a man was seen setting fire to a bay-rick ca M r . By gg ' s I* mobs", on Wednesday but pt cede; • man has sines boss taken into fteINV ea suspicion, ' The ds is staled to be two been decks, slaty- and a barn eats. The Close* also astable a ledge, elk leg a reward of 1,0001. fir the asseveryof S ime te dh e t ee whelireil the property 43. T. Deb's, 114‘.; at Imre% is Mary es 'baby the ' • .• • SECOND EDITION. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tees Der. - - Mr. FERGUSON presented & petition from Castle Douglas f or Reform. The Marquis of CHANDOS presented a petition from the Grand Jury of Galway for the extension of the Elective Franchise. Mr. HUMS presented a petition from eight hundred and fifty bourns of Arbroath, complaining of reduction of wages, without a am. responding reduction of taxation, and praying for Nitwordwitb th e ballot. He then presented a petition from the aunty et Realm% fe e Parliamentary reform. In reply to what bad been said by a noble seri, in another place, last night, (Raddingtoo,) who said that Scotland cared nothing about reform,—that Nihon was desired by k e d ged from one end of it to the other. 21te Wenn was loudly called for,_ the want of It had occasioned the taxes to be quite as burdensome as th e y were in the war. He then presented a similar petition from the lacer. posted Tailors of Edinburgh.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. HUMS presented a petition from the Royal Burgh of Hoy, fix the extension of the elective franchise to every burgess, not only for Members of Parliament, but for their municipal °flees. He hoped be should live to use every burgh completely reformed. He then presented a petition from Cupar, for reform and vote by ballot. He was glad to see the demand for the ballot spreading like wildfire, because without it, be was sure parliamentary reform would be inellicient. TAXES ON KNOIOLZDOIG Mr, HUME presented a petition from Stockport for parliamentary reform, and complaining of taxes, lank:via/1y thole on paper, news papers, and pamphlets,which they justly considered as so many taus so knowledge. He hoped when the Parliament re-assembled thergovernmen t would be prepared with some measure on this subject, and to repel the odious six acts passed to put down what was termed " Cobbstes nub.' He considered them a blot on legislators. HALT•TAT LIST• Mr. HUME moved for an account of the additions to the Half ray Army List since the accession of his present Majesty. He had heard or some names having been placed in the list contrary to regulations, and inconsistent with any principle of ecooomy.--Chdood. Mr PENDARVIB presented several petitions from places in Cora. wall, complaining of the undue inenence and interference of peers and others in returning their members, and praying for Reform of Par. liament. Mr. HUME pre nodes that on Monday he would move for videos returns respecting the Cuawmi, Excise, and establishments of the Isle of Man. Nr. DENNISON presented a ridden from St. Nary Magdalen, Bermondsey, coinplandng of the decay of that parish through excessive taxation, and praying for the repeal of the sessesed taxes. Mr. J. JOHNSON presented a petition from &Wag for Perlis =nutty Beam, the petidonen considered that the litielleioll of know- ledge required an improved government. 111010,110111 0? STY. Aid. THOMPSON present the Iteport et the Committee en the petition respect lag the right Election in the borough of Rye, which petitions complained et an Elsedon Committee of last Session, and set forth what they 'bowed the right of dersitm. (Neer, hear. bear.) This Committee :sported that they did nst truly set forth the right of election ; Wit that the right of election was in the Mayor, Jurors, and inhabitants paying mot sod lot. The Report added, that the petition to the :opposition were sot frivolous sad vet. atious. LIVERPOOL ILECTIOK. The Marquis of BLANDFORD adverted to what was rumoured to have taken place at a ream elation, (it was undastood he =am L. veepool,) and said, that If an opportunity did not proesat itself to ascertain whether there had been the mosswous ac so of briber/ and exeuptioo, mentioned to have there =sired, he should avail himself of some modem to bring the subject bake the House. The Report of the Consolklated Feud was agreed to. Ordered to be read a third time on Monday. IHNNT OF THE ROUSH. Mr. ELLICE pre radar, that ea there would be so Malmo Wore the House after Monday, be should then move that the Muse do adj. joura till Thursday. Adjourned at Tice .'Clock. COURT CIRCULAR. Their Majesties estsrtaimed the Doke and Duchess of Cumberland and a select party at dinner yesterday evening. at their Palace at St. Jams's. Th. Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Prisms Victoria and the Princess Sophia, visited the Queen yes terday. The Baroness Bulow visited the Dachau of Cumberland yesterday. at her residence in the King's Palace St. James's. The Attorney-General was in attendance at the Foreign Office during the time that the Cabinet Council was sitting. Prince Talleyrand, the French Ambassador ; MOlliielf Bermudes, the Spanish Minister • and Meonieur Gorostiss. the Mexican Minister, t r a nsac t er ibusisess yesterday at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Duke of Wellington gave a grand dinner on Thurs day evening, at Apsley House, to the Duke of Northumber land and the whole of his Grace's suite, as Lord Lieetesant of Ireland. The Earl and Countess of Aberdeen and • select pasty were present to meet his Grace. BRIGHTON, Oactuater 17. --.....-- Their Majesties w i lt arrive here to-morrow main to dinner ; orders to that effect have bees► received at the Pubic,. Several members of the.establishamat have already arrived. Dane, containing baggage sad faraitare, bate already arrived, Th a Melesties are expected to arrive at the Pullin about four o'clock. The Duke sad Duda. Of Se. ALBANS, the Earl of P.OIIINONT Col. WYNDB•It, the Duchess of Rua- BUILOSI, Lady BOUVIIIII, lady PACK, lady Lady C. BINSINCK, sad Lady CAKPBBLL, ITS emend the late wink. ----- Many of the Royal household, who had been left at Windsor, have quitted it during the last law days for ; and supplies of. ft, fruit, &a bare been fat worded there from the Castle, it being their Majesties inten dsn to return to the Pavilion to-morrew, where they, a preeestaropeee remaislog till the shine of February mop wises they will return to et. Jame after her Majesty has held " will leaser the Castle with their , The approaching nuptials betwees Lord Fa lk are appoiated ere. The marriage earemony onion, by the Rev. A. Fitselareace the happy pair will set off for *or Great Park whom they . pass and where proParadoes are already N ielea damiay twain lest the 24 possess. all equipped meet the hews SC peribrabg beton semis le totpeesel atikely of %ha cur desirous tees that blow the bar hems piny two nattily, es tie osiolieks el the reagens.. of tharl. sod the; ere peektoesi. the highest James fora aloft dm . ; EA bar Court, it is expected thq lair MAW* for emu time. lemma Miss Maelanai, sai I to take plass es Chri r will be ,übmsd at the Pol woes ; isamodistoly aftervbick Calaberlead Lodge, la Weal- will piss their baney.soa , already making fee tleir me &Was had, uotatu. ae Mills#7_• Remit M 4 their noissdes. Thelf A ber.., sash bora kivisfflik• toe sad ass semi-Iw. nos two or Arse la sae rime shit• eta sir my regraira. eft the proshist wlik whisk thq hest sidle yea die }sada. - 2 - be I defuses , his we .. Th sham same. the Qs Change to diet I the Cos !bleb a = fond di 1 111111 rbe shame I wait *is ma lb! NOW g i 4 41 1 6 1 Zr ig k e k "fted A r i zon wed. IN esitaa allastaim SO the mi vir; • 113 "gres lad ▪ Oi a* Own 4- 09 - 1 - ; NOOK a pnWd 2 l s s ish. " G ial t e r m Pius est a l It sad ss I i , : .r I P( • COUn quid sad will I of 1 whic liberi has I: *owe coati oar 11 for ei Avery tyres Any il the c snit -ladle Ear T ront,. us. I 'stabil ZIZ Bo' Sesins sooner to SPIL himDl. " T dame 1 direag cadre tbat di avast beat ti ban b VON h NAM • stomp she Pa U ti ems= inset the fro Emistai ham"