Star. — London, England, 1830-11-09 00:00:00

I ~. I Li; ,k 1. ; • ; FOREIGN FUN, Brasil Ms, 5 pr Ct. Ditto Att. 66 D. 1 ” ,.." 141.. 3 I • CI 56i Do. Ace. 5 Greek Boot's, 5 p rt. Do.. Ws 1825...6 p Ct. Do. Account 20 Nee. 1 / 4 14. 5 pe► Ct. Do. B. 1825. 6 p. Ct. Dv. Acct. 33 Port. Donde, 6 per Ct. Acet. 44 TWO O'CLOCK. hues. &11.1822, S per 0. 92 Do. Ace. 92 Do. 111 Sp. 11416. 5 per .1. 18i Do. Ace. 161 • Sp. tads. 1823, d per C 11 Dann Ace. Ile Fr.Rts,s p Ct. 90f. Exchange, 25f. 30e. Fr. It. 3 pr Cent& 60f. 09f. 371 Exchange, 2.SE. 30e. BRITISII AND ForREIGN SHARES, TINto ()CLOCK. 4111Allit. PAM Plll clans. United Mexican (its. at 2 pm.) 40 3911 12 Guardian 100 20 251 . -. Imperial ISenetal Steam Navigation bo 100 ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET. Nov. 9. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, ,21 12s. to £2 10.. New Ditto. £2 ss. to 45 ss. Useful Old, 42 101. to b Si. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, 44 ss. to £5 Os. New Clover Hay. ,22 15s to Al 15s. Old ditto, ,C 3 Os. to £5 Si. Oat &raw, 1:1 Si. to .et Mi. Wheat Straw, 41 Its. to LI 163. pet load of 36 II runts. SMITHFIELD HAY.SIARKET, Nov. 9. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, .62 Sr. to Cll 15s. New hleadow Hay, 42 Ss. to £3 15s. Useful Old, ot3 64. to £4 Os. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 Os to 44 10s. New Clover Hay, £ll Ss. to £5 if.,. Old ditto. £3 ss. to £5 51. Oat Straw, 21 Bs to £1 10s. Wheat Straw, £1 10e. to X 1 14s. per load of 36 misses. FARRINGDON MARKET, Nov. 9. Prices per lb. to the consumer. Beat—Finest Roasting, Bd. and 6id. Boiling, 4d. and 4jd. Equal quantity of each, Sid. Rump Steaks. 94. Beef &mks, 6d. Rump of Beef, 6d. and bid. Wllllllll Musson—Leg, flid. Haunch, 6d. and 60. Loin, 6d. Saddle, sd. and Sid. Shoulder, 40d. and sp. Neck, 4id. and 3d. Breast, 4d. Vara—Leg, 7d. Fillet, 9d. and 9d. Loin. Td. Breast, 7d. Neck, 60d. Shoulder, Sid. and 6d. Poaz, GO to lid per lb. MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THI: A D. A. D. 1 Dab1in—........ 0 y France— 0 1 Waterford...—. 0 0 Flanders.. 0 1 Goern.ScJersey.. 1 0 Holland 0 O Buenos Ayres.... 1 0 Hamburgh... O Amerka......... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 [S MORNING. I •. D. 1 Lisboa —• •• • • •• 0 1 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden— 0 1 Melt= . 1 Brazil ..... 0 TH E EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. LORD MATOllet DAT.—Housai &t was Balm A Cabinet Council was held this afternoon, at two o'clock, in the Foreign Office, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls BATHURST, ROSSLTN, and ABERDEEN; Lord ELLEN.. BOROUGH, Sir ROBERT PEEL, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. HERRIES. A grand dinner, the grandest this season, will be given by their MAJ ESTI ES on Thursday next, at St. James's. From an erroneous idea that this being Lord Mayor's day, the usual processions by land and water would take place, immense numbers of persons of all denomina tions, crowded the streets of London and Westminster. St. James's Park also had its full share of gazers, through whom the Duke of WELLINGTON passed un molested on horseback from Apeley House, cheered by the surrounding multitude. The disappointment which was experienced in the metro polis yesterday, by the unexpected postponement of his MAJ!STT'S visit to the City, need not be described. The imprudence, or prudence, of the advice given to his Mai zszT on the occasion, was, and is, still matter of discussion; and much difference of opinion exists on the question. We expressed yesterday all that we thought could be said reason ably on the subject, without those specific facts before us, which we considered probably in possession of government. We thought that if there were any probable chance of the event producing a popular conflict, his M arr If . ll Ministers had acted wisely, by pursuing the cautious course which they bad done. Our remarks yesterday were written with a baste, which we fear should require of us to apologize for their crudeness. We have since reflected on the sub ject; and, as we have not altered the views we then took, we shall take the liberty to deliver our sentiments at more length, and we hope more distinctly. We have perused the debates in the two Houses of Parliament, and all the facts which have been hitherto developed, to explain the conduct in question ; and we think those facts, taken alone, and isolated from all which is, or may be generally known, as to the state of the popular mind, was not perhaps adequate to justify the alarming caution which it had occasioned; but we maintain, that taken in combination with what I. open to the observation, and experience of all in this town, it was not to be set aside, as the idle babble which some have been inclined to consider it. With respect to the individual conduct of the LORD MAYOR elect, nothing we conceive was wrong in it, except his not having previously consulted , the Court of Aldermen, as to what he deemed necessary to be done on the occasion; .but we confess, entertaining Ids impressions, we should confider him much more culpable, had he not conveyed them to the ear of Grovernmnp: 'A much more important view of the subject is, however74he titer facts, which are indisputable, and common to all, would not fully have warranted the postponement of his MAIZS TTII visit, even had Alderman Kay never existed ; and it is to this view, we are desirous of calling the public attention. It may be laid down as a basis, or postulatum for our proposition, that distress, from deficiency of employment, sillicts more or leas a large mass of the inhabitants of this City; and that the human mind, operated upon by such circumstances, and without that counteracting reflection which proceeds from extended information, becomes impa tient, discontented. and prone to seek redress. The people so distressed, are paying to the state, a portion of their in. own; and their distress, they think, would be relieved 1 by paying either none, or less. That is not only l their own impala= ; bet it is openly proclaimed to them, by all who inks the trouble to address them, whether from' femisan i . et frog legitimate motives. Correct reasoning mid otVara S. thai, that this vim, was arroascati; sod' that easatisia is net di, Awe of their poverty, nor Would :f •. its absence relieve it; but that it is the predominating notion, cannot be denied. We have, then, a nucleus', for dissatisfaction in this country, with the present position of affairs. Just at this moment, a neighbouring people, accomplish by violence a complete revolution of their Government. Was it not known that the example would be perilous to every state,in Europe? Have not events confirmed the conclusion ?—and is it not I producing effects in our own ? An allusion has been made in Parliament to a LOAD MATOIL in the year 1780, (Kan NIT we think by name,) who when questioned as to his conduct in not preventing the riots, said that he was really covered with temerity—meaning timidity. We have now a LORD MAYOR who is blamed for timidity ; but we think the Mayor, Minister, or man, would really be justly charged with culpable temerity, who should recommend the present moment for the pa geant which has just been postponed. We Lave hitherto only argued on what may naturally be concluded, from well known facts, to be the hazardous tem perament of the times; but has not this temperament seen already sufficiently developed ? Had we not to announce before the meeting of Parliament, that his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON had been disgracefully assaulted at the very door of his office, in Downing-street? and have we not seen him assaulted and almost unhorsed in mid-day, even in Par liament-street. Of this we were ourselves witnesses. Now this was before his Grace's anti -resorm declaration ; and when he was popular in some degree among reformers, as many expected him to be on the point of intro ducing reform as a Cabinet measure. Much is said about the people's loyalty, and we believe no King was ever more beloved, or more generally so, thanthe present;— but the discriminating delicacy of a mob put in operation, has never been much confided in, and, we think, should not be so now. These are in fact, it cannot be disputed, perilous times ; and those who take upon themselves the onerous duty of advising the Executive, do it under circumstances so new, as to render all past experience of little avail. We deny that any wisdom in the country could predict, in the present times, what would have been, or would be. the re sult of congregating, on any occasion, large masses of the people, in the public streets of the metropolis ; and we decidedly think, that humanity, creditably in fluences the Government, which has avoided it on the present occasion. To live in London, read what is written, and hear what is said, and not to acknowledge that the signs of the times, require caution in Government. is, we think, the extreme of folly. Our present Government has not re quired new laws ; they have shewn no symptoms of con templating a system of terror. They. therefore, have, we think, claims for that voluntary public support, in the execution of their high duties, which renders extended power unnecessary; and this we shall continue as far as is in our ability to give. On the subject of reform, we think his Grace holds an erroneous opinion. We think some modification of our re presentative system, would have abstracted all that is respec table, from all that is factious, in the land ; and then the factious would have proved contemptibly innoxious. Bat we have no doubt his views are sincere ; and they have been honourably and candidly declared. We admit, too, as we bane before said, le presaier par, has its terrors to all reflecting politicians. We have this day received an Antwerp Paper of the 7th instant, which states that the negociations with the citadel continued ; and it was believed that, in a short time, there would be a favourable termination of the existingdifferences. The armistice, to which we alluded in a former paper, is continued for an indefinite period; and each party hare now engaged to give three days' notice, in cue of hostilities. A convention has been formed, to arrange a plan, for the free navigation of the Scheldt. The city this morning presented a very animated ap pearance, and notwithstanding the notice that there would be no procession, a great number of persons col lected together near Guildhall, the Royal Exchange, and other places, to learn what proceedings were es b. adopted. with respect to the postponement of the King's visit. The Loan MAYOR Elect proceeded, in his private carriage, as early as nine o'clock this morning, to West- Waster, to be sworn in; and attended - only by a few of the necessary officers. A Court of Aldermen was held at two o'clock, on urgent and important business. It is no* fully expected, that the KING will be invited to dine on the 19th , inst. at Guildhall. Crowds continued to assemble in various parts of the town, from hour to hour, during the day ; and at noon, a multitude collected, and set up cheers and cries at Temple Bar. We are informed that in their progress last night, from the Rotunda to Westminster, a partial attack was made by the people on the Courier office, and several windows were broken. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE-EXCLUSIVE. Pun, Syntax, Nov. 7. ix,—The excellent man who now fiUs the Throne, owes solely to the choice of his people; and u Clubs natus'was called from his plough to govern the Romans, so was the Duke of Orleans claimed, by his fellow-citizens, from the repose of his domestic enjoyments, to save his country from the dreadful evils that threatened it, from an armed populace, elated with victory, and without a Govern ment. In the Chamber of Deputies which met on the 3d, nothing of consequence has occurred. In has been occupied in the differmt forms which take place as to the verification of the new Members, some of whom have not taken tbsir SOSSIL••• The local which every Member takes possession of, is here a matter of earnest importance. No sooner has be taken the necessary oaths, than his politics are ascertained bg the seat he is to fill during the Session. Hence arises the terms Gauche, centre Gauche; and estrenee Gauche, all being Li berals, but increasing, from a representative Monarchy to a Republic, in venous shades from Gauche to its eremity. The Royalist part of the Amphitheatre proceeds fro m Draft , centre Droit, or serene Droit; or, in other words. from mited Sovereignty to passive obedience. son-resistance, and Divine right. This position doss away, in some beanie, th e e ff ect of To ei ng by b a ll ot , Se it 'eagle a to ascertain its • forces before the actual ambit. The first great political good= will show the new eters, what support they may Nokia is, from the renotax4d Chamber ; and I have resent to think that considerable disappointment will take plaoe, in their first essay, as many of the departments have returned men more moderate, in their opinions, than was anticipated. The provinces have evidently shown, by the late elections, that they were determined to have an opinion of their own, and that the influence of Paris should not sway their elections, as it has hitherto done. This feeling will every year become more general, as education makes its way into the darker provinces of France. I may well use this term, as a map is printed, which represents France divided into departments, each distinguished by a shade of black, as ignorance of the arts of reading and writing, more or less prevail. Paris, and the department of the Seine, are almost white ; while Auvergne, and some others approximate to black. The Lancastrian schoolmasters, as we should call them, here are called •' Normal Instructors," and are penetrating into the most unenlightened provinces."—l am, yours, &c. J. L. PARIS, Nov. 6.—SPEECH OF THE KING OF ENGLAND. —The speech of the King of England for the opening of Parliament, has roused the solicitude of our alarmists at the Exchange. This document, examined with some attention, offers. nevertheless, sufficient expressions for us to believe that it is the wish and desire to preserve the general peace. We remark, in the first place, with what lively sympathy the representative of the King of 'the French has been re ceived in the Parliament, and that the tri-coloured Bag has been the object of repeated acclamations in thnstrests of London. It is a proof of the excellent harmony which exists between the two nations; and such is the policy of the English Cabinet, that even supposing it opposed to us, it would not be interrupted. But in examining the speech of the King, can the sentiments expressed by the Cabinet, be seen at the first glance ? The formal recognisance of the new government of France, and her King; not an expression of regret for Charles X. an d his family. By recalling to our readers that that recognizance has already been announced by us, and which brought nearer to the expressions which precedes it, confirms all our foresight upon the open attack which the principles of our revolution of July is going to suffer. An armed intervention will then take place in Belgium ; the Belgians will appeal to us ; our days of July having placed us on the same level with the revolted Belgians, unless we wish to see the intervention pushed on to the walls of Paris, we must make k a common cause with them. Let us now see whether we are prepared. From Bayonne to Lille, from Toulon to Brest. we could scarcely Sod 60,000 bayonets ready to enter in the army. Besides, if we deduct from that number of valid soldiers the requisite garrisons for our maritime places, those neces sary for our cities in Normandy, Britanny, and Vendee, as well as the numerous troops which the defeat of Mina's com panions will oblige us to oppose to the efforts of M. de Bout mont and his army of the Faith, Franco-Spanish, we shall hardly have 25,000 men to send to the frontiers of Belgium. But, it will be asked, may not a general rise take place ? Racal to mind 1792 ! The Souvenirs of Jemmappe are certainly very glorious. It would, however , be dangerous to suppose and believe, that in the year 1831 facts and results would be witnessed similar to those of 1792. and 93. Europe has made a stride since then, and the Aulic Council of War of Vienna, although the least informed of any in all its Councils, has itself yielded to that progressive movement of intelligent improvement. At this time she would not be seen as in the time of the Convention, turning on a pivot 150,000 men round the forest of Mormial, during eighteen entire months, merely to seise upon 7 or 800 men, .garrisoned in our paltry towns of Avesnes, Landreci e s, Qua:. noy, and Condi. The situation in which we now are, was brought on by the Ministry who have just retired. May the new Council fully appreciate the glaring faults of M. Moli, 11. de Broglie, and IL Guinn, so as to be well convinced of the necessity of following another line of cond uc t ! Popular laws, economy large and radical, patriotic to fill all the places would give to the nation that life and spirit, which in a great measure would sompensate for the unprovided and careless si tuation into which we have been driven by the Doctrinal? gentlemen. On the departure for Ghent, the first restora tion which then accompanied M. Guisot, we were bequeathed a sines situation ; six weeks were then sufficient for Nep hew to send on the shore of the Sambre an army of 160,000 ass. We had given notice that we were betrayed in oar diplomacy, and the speech of the King of England has folly eneirmed oar mistrust. It reveals to us that the am' relation between France and England has only been granted op the condition that all engagements existing between the two countries should be scrupulously observed. Thus then, the Ministers of Philippe the rust have thought it proper to subscribe to the base conditions, against which the French people have protested for fifteen years pest. Who can tell whether Louis XVIII. and Charles X. did not, by a shameful aunt treaty, engage themselves to leave *worked certain Ibilemess . • to confinsner land end sea forces within almost limits, and to manage their interior government ac cording to the aristocratical and arbitrary power which aids all Europe ? If those treaties do not exist, they must be dis avowed ; till then, we are authorised to believe the over whelming proofs which are apparent on all sides. This, thea, is the explanation of the bate against the sovereignty of the people, the hesitation of the men of power ; in a word, of the retrograde march in which we are engaged. Foreigners are still our rulers ; they only allow us to exist, by e• from Louis-Philippe the counter-revolutionary part of the adinerd branch. This is clear to those who will not be misled by perfidious words.—La Revolution We are assured it ham been decided, that when the ma meat arrives to transfer the Ministers of Charles X. to the Losembourg, the removal will take place in full day, and under the protection of the National Guard of the quarters 14 which the prisoners will pass. Those persons who t .nail that the removal .- would piece at night, could not creilected for a moment that the Parisian population Would bi incapable of committing an act of barbarity ; and that 'the fears manifested by the public authority would lead us to believe, that the Court of Peers would not be free to act in chi highjedicial mission which they have to accomplish. The public removal proves on the contrary, the respect of Paris foe National Justice, which appertains to this great process; and furnishes the oscaelon to appreciate still more, the determination of the National Guards, to preserve order and respect for the law.—Messagsr des Chambra. PORZION INTELLIGINCIL 110 T RZCLVIIVZ. (Ewa the Masers. dos Chimebra of yesterday.) Pause, Nov; 11 o'clock the Ek padded at a Cowidl et Miaistes, wWi4 weraiostod at one o'clock. His Majesty was after. wards wiped with** Laps of the lleale aad the Mialwor et Pub. Mc lawraedea. The ILIWiIeA thepoless at two o'clock for Newby, aw. caapaeled by theAbiess, oaf Mils, Adelaide, his Majesty's show. A kola tom Boma stereos the s toneltheable tombs et the Id. Mimosa love hawed do pho el domnytag the somemest es the Mid bode OWesedoe, es 'thee the gist of pergeteedel sued te. thdeptles tie &Wen, sod the she oldie et I. p., eassidieb. thee I the idtheph of do asy hes he& as ether seedt thee *estert leigtes vitae *lige d lielhokeed !Woe Imps la the hula lee "It ilei7 Asa It It, bower, err "Wee, that the deems, et ousmitist, me smut twits deuelpdis,-is as est Aid INN always bear the stigma of vandalism; Wicks, sines the =lettuce of th e press, the mere removing of a heap of stones cannot Awe a fact from the memory of the people, not ham the poses of history. It would b e much more reasonable for us all, Belgians, French, German, th e t i c. time fee 11 years of the political doctrines which effectually emana te d hem Waterloo, to preserve the recollection of a disaster so g ebeta n y felt, and In which the victors lost, In a moral sense, as much se t h e vanguiehed, and to keep this in OW memory, foe the purpose of p ro , tooting us from internal diecord, from sweemes, and oven from too gr eet a confidence, which may give the advantage to those cabinets which a re the blind atomise of the liberty of the people. Bausszu, Nov. b.—Pd. le Comte deigned. expired at four o'clo c k yesterday, not being able to sustain the violent effects of a nervous fe. M. under which he bad laboured for four days. Some hopes were entertained that the severe operation which be bore with great Samna ! , would have saved his life, but the public expectation was not realised. His greatest regret was not to be able to follow his companions to Ant. weep, and be was more occupied with the safety of his country than hit own painful situation. His death has caused a most general sensation of sorrow. His family ham determined that he should be interred at Bershsm, near the spot where he received the fatal wound. ANSWER", Nov. 4..—The alarm which has seised upon this city ought to subside. We have no hesitation in declaring that there is no probability of reprisals being taken on the part of the eitadeL G ene Chasse has given a promise that he will not spin leave that tottresb unless forced by some serious provocation. It wee to M. Chas!, the Government Envoy, that he made this declaration. Negotiadys o re now pending for the purpose of arranging an armistice ge s o indefinite period, and to contain an expels clause that any re. newel of hostilities must be preceded by forty.eight hours' notice, The French Consul has requested all persons belonging to his nation at Antwerp to quit that city. It is stated, upon positive authority, that M. Montalivet, the new Minister of the Interior, has given orders to all the Prefects who are now in Pods (upon leave given by the former Government) to return Immediately to their respective posts. (From the Constiestiessieel of Sunday.) The following note wee posted up this morning open the walls of the Exchange The Secretary of the Exehange after having received fa. strut:dons from the Minister of the Interior, has been directed to give the most positive cootzadktica to the report relative to war, circulated by some uninformed individual, and that proceedings are to be take, before the tribunals against those who have been engaged in pope's*. fog such falsities. The note is signed amass= de Richebourg, So. canary to the Exchange. Frew the Jowled des /!.bats of Sunday. (CORRESPONDINCS rune THI FRONTIERS or STAIN.) BATON NI, Nov. 2.—Genesal Mina has left Mendisode for limbo. Whilst the Gonad was yesterday at a house near Sam, Swag Wren passed by this dwelling with a force of 400 men in pursuit of the bran Mina, who travelled thietytwo leagues in forty.eight hours, through the most ragged mountains. Nis bands are covered with watches and blood, sad some of the honourable wounds which he received in the former widowl struggle have re.opened. Re Is however, as active as ever, and transmits every day communications to the Junta assembled within our walls. A detachment of thirty men went, about nine o'clock yesterday evening, to search the house, near Sam, above alluded to, but Mina had fortunately quitted it about two hours before. This party made the owner get up, and searched every place about the premises. This le the third time that the Spaniards have violated the French territory. Cm bolito.z.—Bodi Rouses last night were occupied with the coo. irtte skis:radon of what m be teemed by Lord Althorp a 4 one of the most eztraordinery and events that he bad ever known in the course of his ," the advice given by Alinbters to his Majsety to MOW; the promise to din* with the Lord Mayor. We anticipated, from the ill-judged letter of the &misty of Sims, the most disastrous censesequences, and the event has already but too well justified our antici pa tions. —The funds fell yesterday no has then three per esot. But the extent of the nalmbief cannot be known far some time. That letter will any alarm hue every comer of the Bridsh empire. The move ment of troops on the ropolls , the patting the Tower into a posture of deli__— g al this, souup ed with the letter of Sir Robert Peel, which, in elm* to the ministers, it will be sup was dictated by the most angeressiely—ll this will strike the ginations of men at a dis t the harbinger of some dreadful calamity. 4 NAVAL INrELLia Xll'C IL Arrived off Dover. the Xing of the Netherlands, front Baa•ia ; off Penland, the Mary Hope, Bashi, from Singapore; off the Wight, the Jane, Tsang, front Honduras ; at °remark, the Halyards. Simp son, from Demerara; at LialfiCit, the Charlotte, Robson, front Lm. don ; at Jersey, the Friends, Le Curie, front Qnshen, The Barbara sad Agnes, to Newry, was &Wm ea shore near Scott Ronald bay the 14th alt. Cargo and maserials expiated to be sued. Daus, Nor. I.—Wind W.8.W.--The onward bound from Lou den rennin. Powwow. Nov. s.—wind N. N.W.—Arrives i bis Majesty's seesaw Messenger, kw Plywood. Poinsomm. Nov. I..—Wind W.—Arrived tbe Lyra, May, from St. Aadrew's (N. 8.); Levant Packet. Cundy. from Malap and Ibis, Harper. from Fasassows. 1: 1 7 . L....Wiad W. moderate.—Arrived the Opossum packet (Lieut. Rees, olds Druid frigate, acting). from Rio Janeiro— I smiled 10dt August, Ralik Mob September, and Persambece the ed *Ws ; bar late Otommader. Lieut. Hamm, was drowned, whilst attempting se hod at Pemunbuco. Sailed the Columbbe esesin pada, for the Mediterranean ; Simmer do. for Lisboa ; sod Geld- Sad do. for Jamaica and Carthagens. Bessie, Nov. L—Arrived the Monamotkßadford, from Trdidad. Nevis, St. Pitts. and Grenada ; and Miss, Padey. from Quebes. Lmmutook Nov. T.—Arrived the Rapid. Husky, from Guayaquil and Cads ; Nautilus, ikdasak from Valparaiso; Gives, Russell. and Almada. Andes, from Bahia; Amity, from paeada ; and Amity. Mattbaw, from Musk. CITY, ONS O'CLOCK. STAY! Of TIM CITY, AID ?II FUNDS. The City appears to be in a great bustle : crowds of peo ple are flocking into it from all quarters. King-street, load ing to Guildhall, is crammed; and we understood that the Lord Mayor took his departure early this morning for West minster, to be sworn in, in his print* carriage. The mili tary still remain in the Bank, which is open for paying and receiving checks, but shut for b us i ness i n t h e Funds. The great alarm which prevailed yesterday, in regard to serious riots and disturbances taking place, has greatly subsided this morning, as it is now ascertained that the Lord Mayor frightened Ministers, and the Ministers prevented the King from coming into the City. At present every thing is quiet, and no appntensions are entertained of any disturbances. Comsb, which left off yesterday at 781 1 for the Ac daunt, opened from 791 to 80, with a great bustle in the Market : at present they are 791 1. Consols improved this morning about I per cent. In the Foreign Market, the prices have nominally im proved; but little business doing. CITY, TWO O'CLOCL The City still continues much crowded by people, who are determined to have a holiday, as well as the curious, and most of them are bending their way to the West end. It appears that the Lord Mayor went from the Hall in his private carriage, with two footmen, the bask ' way to Westminster; he was followed by a great mob, hooting and hissing. All continues quiet in the City, the pm ' partitions for the illuminations are being taken down, but j some fear's entertainedithat riots will take place this 'venial. Every preemies has been taken to mom them Consols, which were SO for the Account in the early part of the morning, me now 79 to 1. Little or nothing doing in the Foreign Market. Singapore pipers have been received at the N.S.A. Coffee House to the 201 k Aloe, isy which it a ppea rs that Rajah Jailer cams from hii mehboase at the outer side of the Is land, bviagiac wills him a large enmity of goods, which be sold to • °ibis eVids, sod es the fethiwing day be b_! another woo ~. ISlien Inesioned how bs NOM pommel deo goods, he ISMOilelld he bed takes dmis from en ley ibb vessel, and the stew et whisk be bed eradeceL