Star. — London, England, 1830-10-02 00:00:00

MUCK OF STOCKS Stork, shut : per Cent. Red. dint. : per Ct. am.. 87 61 3} per Ct. tots, shut. 3$ per Cr. Red. shut. 31 per Cent. New 98; 1 per 0.1828. Lone Ann. shut Do. 30 Veg,Apl.oet. shut. Yerrs,do. July Jan. T FOUR O'Cl/iCK. India Stock, India Bonds 42 Old Annuities Three per Cent. 1751, alit 41000 Each. Bilis 83 1 3 2 4500 Ditto 53 II 4100 and 4200 Do. 53 4 1 Advertised Bank for Aect. Onis. for Ace. 001 FOREIGN FUSE Brazil . 13414, 5 pi CL 651 4 . TWO O'CLOCK. Run. 811.1822.5 per Ct. 981 Do. Ace. 98 / * Sp. lids. 5 per Ct. 24 31 Dn. Ace. 231 Do. 510.24+ Sp. Bds. 1823. 5 per Q. Ditto Amt. 171 Fr.Rts, 5 p Ct. 93f. 50e. 941 60e. Exchange, 251. 50e. Fr. It. S p CL 54C. 50e. Enlarge, 25L 50e. Do. Ace. G 6 5e - - Buenos Ayres B4ls. 6 p Ct. 23 I)itt , , Ace. 25 Chilian lid 4. 6 per Ct. 221 ilitto Ace. 23 ,_ .... 3 - . Ct. 644 Do. Acet. 644 Port. Bd'. S per Ct. no. Account 58 Ptivot Donds.s p Ct. 95/ 656 BRITISH AND FOItEIGN SHAItES, Twit ()CLOCK. 41141 is I PAUL 111 SSA %IL 160 150 200 198 35 201 611 25 15 92 - '2O 5 11 0 - 1000 400 67 58 77 - DOCKS, BRIDGES, AN f... 5 pm.) Ditto National Coeaei Ilea' del Monte London Do — cir — s: 'Pd. Pr. iMr.l Bristid £147 !Is 125 53 2 1 Do. Notes 100 120 5 ID ROADS—(Monthly.] Pd. Pr. Dlv. Do. Anns. of 8L 60 28 1 1 4 Do. Anna. of 71 40 211 18 8 Comm• (mask) 100 874 4 pct East Country 100 13 4 11. India (Stock) 100 80 4 do London (Stock) 3 784 di do St. Catherine's 100 88 Do. Bonds 112 - 6 pet Roane. Archway and Kent ish Town 30 15 18 Barking 100 27 1 8 Commercial 100 120 6 Do. E. 1. Branch 85 8 Gt. Dover-st. 70 48 2 3 Highgate Arch. 30 7 4 4 New North 80 110 4 ThamesTunnal 48 7i Holloway 57i 37i W. (Stock) 100 191 a 8 do Ramon. Deptford Crock 52b 2 10 Hammersmith 20 214 110 14outhwark 83 2 8 21 119 Do. New. 76 pct2o 31 3 Vauxhall 71Ie 1911 1 Waterloo 100 2 COVENT GARDEN MARKET, Om & There was an abundant supply of Fruits and Vegetables at enarH ket this day. Filberts, which are now sumcleotly ripe to lay to store for the winter, were in good demand, at an advance of price. Peaches. 65. Od to Ils per dozen; Filberts, 50s to 65s per 100 ibe ; Elderberries (for wine, picked.) Is 6d to is nd per gallon ; Walnuts, :Is to 21 6d per 100; llelons,>u to 2s 64 per lb ; Grapes. 4s to 4s per Ib ; Pines, 85 to 12s per lb; Golden Drop Plums, 2s per punnet; Apples. Its to Ss per half slevet ditto, for dessert, es to 10s ; Pears. is to Ss ; ditto, for dessert, Is to 145; Plums, 2s 64 per half sieve; Damascenes, 25 to Ss ; French Beans, 2s to 24 6d; Broedi, 64 to Is per bundle; Turnips. Is to 4s per dozen bunches; Carrots, 4s toss; Horse Radish. S 5 to 4s per bundle ; Onions Ss to 55 per dozen bunches; Girkirss. 4s 64 per hundred ; On ions for pickling, 4s to 6s per half sieve ; Potatoes. !s 64 to is per cwt; Cucumbers, 6d to Is per brace; Cabbages, 10d to Is lid per score ; Red, Ss to es per dozen ; Celery. Gd tO 10d per bunch ; Lettuces, Is per doses; Tomatoes (for sauce), 5s to 4s per half sieve; Barcelona Nut., els rer peck ; Almonds, 7s; Lemons, 6s to 185 per hundred; Oranges, 75 to 20s. NEWG ATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Oct. O. There was a floe supply of Meat at these markets ebb morning, chick was also In good demand. By the Carcase.—Per stone of gibs. Bret ies 4d to 3s. 01.1. Mutton, gs 6d to 54 ed. Teal, 51 to 44 44 Pork, 5s Cld to 4s. Bd. Lamb, is to 4s od. FARRINGDON MARKET, Oct. 9. Prices per lb. to the consumer. Prrr-1 7 1nrstReasting, 641. and 7d. Bolling, 44d. Equal quantity l of each, Sd and Sid. Rump Steaks. 9d. and 10d. Beet Steaks, Sid and 6d; Rump of Beef, 6id. Wyrisas Marrom—Leg,7d. Haunch, 66d and7d. Loin, 6id. Saddle,6id. Shoulder, Std. and 641. Neck, S.. and Sid. Breast, 4d. Vaat.—Leg, 6d. and 7d. Fillet, Id to 9d. Loin, 7d. Breasc,.,,7d. Neck, 6d. Shoulder, Sd to 6d. cLalga. 6d Lou'. PORK, 6id to Sid. per lb. SMITHFIELD HAY.DIARKET, OCT. S. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, da Ss. to £2 Ins. New Meadow Hay, st 2 Ss. to £3 154. Useful Old, se3 51. to 44 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Gran Hay, £3 Ills to £4 15a. New Clover Hay, £2 Sts. to £3 10s. Old ditto. aCS Si. to ZS Ss. Oat Straw, £1 12. toXI 14s. Wheat Straw, fl 14a. to 41 168. per load of 56 trusses. ST. JAMES'S HAT-MARKET, Orr. 9. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 Is. to £2 10s New Ditto. £2 ss. to £5 51. Useful Old, E 4 10s. to £5 19s. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, AS in.. to £4 15s. Clover Hay. £2 15s to £5 15s. Old ditto, Si 3s. to £5 sa. Minas Straw £1 12s. to £1 16s. Oat Straw, £1 10s. to £1 Its. per load of Saunas's. MAILS ARRI 'ED AND DUE THU A. D. O France.. . 0 O Flanders .. 0 O Holland 0 O Hamburgb -.. O Leeward Islands- 0 [S MORNING. 1 Dublin ... 0 I Waterford 0 O Guern. k Jersey— 0 O Buenos Ayres..... 0 O America.......... 0 •. 5. O Lisbon —.....— 0 O Jamaica —...• 1 O Sweden.. 0 O Buenos Ayres 0 O Mexico TH E EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2. At two o'clock this afternoon, the Ostend steamer has arrived. The purport of the intelligence it brings, is, that Brussels remains in perfect tranquillity under its new governors. It is stated in several letters, which have just been shewn to us, that the important town of Ghent the quiescent neutrality of which bad been so much expected—had at last declared itself in favour of the insurgent cause. The writers of these letters seem to be impressed with the opinion, that the Dutch would not make any further attempts, at present, on Brussels. With regard to Antwerp, we have no intelligence of its being in a disturbed state. In a Second Edition of the STAR last night, we pub lished the following piece of intelligence. Seeing that none of our cotemporaries are in possession of the information, and believing that the statement is perfectly correct, we thick it right to republish the passage; directing attention, at the same time, to the confirmation of it in the letter of our City Correspondent. The following appeared lastnight: " We have just received information, from a quarter which we think entitled to attention, that Col. BEN T INCE from Holland, who had brought a letter from the King of the NET II ERLA V us, soliciting assistance, and urging that he should lose his Throne if he should receive a denial, was replied to, by the British Government, with a distinct refusal to intermeddle in Continental affairs. This is the purport of our information." Our anxiety to include ar much foreign intelligence as posOile, prevented ue the day before yesterday, to insert " The Spirit of the Public Journals;" but we have this day supplied the deficiency in that department of our Paper. In looting over, for publication to day, the sentiments ex- tr3gL'r-\ Pt"- C*4715 4 -114: all*"* / I pressed in•the Times of the 30th ult. on 64 speech of M .Beats.- 1 TEE, in defence of the unfortunate French Ministessomd perusing the remarks on the same subject in the same I' aper of this day, we cannot resist the temptation we feel, to call the public attention to the impropriety of our Comm porary's conduct. We have more than once expressed our views on this subject;. and we think it our duty to do so fearlessly again : we say fearlessly ; because we know that the object of our criticism has obtained considerable in fluence among the newspaper readers of this, and other countries ; and we are not inclined to deny that, on many occasions, it is justly entitled to that influence. It is for that very cause, its columns should be vigilantly watched, and its aberrations from the path of right be boldly exposed. Our Cotemporary may well be inclined to sneer at those who speak of " humanity and dignity ;" for we con- 1 ceive, before he could bring his mind to write as he has done, in the paragraphs which be has so repeatedly given to the public, on the subject of the unfortunate French Ministers, what is the usual meaning •of these terms must be a little unknown to kim. We hold it to be the primary duty of a public writer, to disseminate doctrines of peace and good will among men—when irritated feelings are known to exist, to endeavour to remove them—and when ex citement, leading to false judgment, is known to pre dominate, to endeavour to tranquillize the excitement, and direct the judgment. If such be not the grand di recting motives of a public writer, the exertion of any energies which nature and circumstances may have con ferred upon him, becomes a curse to his fellow-creatures. All who can view the present state of France at this moment, and who know the temperament of the French character, must know that their party-strifes require no adventitious excitement; and when the lives of individuals— the particulars of whose conduct and circumstances cannot, ette maintain, be adequately known, even in France, and muck less in this country—are involved, in an undue direc tion of existing excitement, we must say that any editor of a foreign journal, travels very very far out of the line of his proper duty, who takes upon himself so coolly, to thrust his particular presumptuous adjudications, or more shameless prejudications, before an excited people. We really can hardly conceive, a more wanton outrage on feeling and justice can be committed,than pending a public trial involving life, to interfere with criticisms on the arguments of the defending Advocates—by arrogant assertions to prejudge the accused, and, instead of nurturing a spirit of fair-dealing and mercy, to mis-employ the human intellect in the truly demoniacal work of its extinction. The principles we are endeavouring to inculcate, we are sure are the generally received principles, not only of law but of equity, in this country. To prove this, our readers need only recollect the trial of the murderer TUUkTILL. -If they recollect the pleadings of his Counsel, on much loss matter for appeal than that to which we are call ing the attention of the public—if they recollect the opinions of the Judge, who presided on that occasion, and if they recollect the acquiescent conduct of the whole British Press—we are sure they can have little doubt that the authority of all that is to be respected in this country, is strongly adverse to the prejudications of officiously callous propagandists of mischief, pending a legal investigation of facts. We hope and trust that the French people will on this oc. casion, feel that mercy will add a dignity to their present Revolution, which nothing else can. The horrors of the first Revolution, they must be aware, injured the character of the nation in the estimation of all Europe. They now have a fine opportunity to redeem that character. They have set an unequalled example before all Europe, of va lour and united patriotism ; but little will that raise them in the estimation of the wise and good, unless they likewise prove themselves capable of mercy. We recom mend the remarks of our cotemporary, the Herald, to our Reader's attention. We hope that the remarks of the Times, to which we have called the public attention, have been inadvertent. We know that the Editor of that Journal possesses commanding '. powers ; and we are mortified when we observe them mis directed from their proper object—that of doing good and fostering the kindly charities of our nature. We have spoken freely, because when the interests of humanity are con cerned, we cannot avoid it. For the " tomahawk school," u it is termed, we have no respect; u its principles of action are, we know, quackery and self-conceit ; but when the cause of humanity and justice is concerned, we shall loss not only our scalp, but our whole skin, rather than be silent. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. During the early part of the week, the Consol Market was tolerably steady ; but on Thursday some alarm was evinced, and yesterday a panic took possession of the speculators, large sales being made, and the price for Consols falling to 86b.-- There has since been a partial re-action, and the quotation for the Account is this morning at 86f f. India Bonds and Ex chequer Bills have both been much depressed : the premium on the former has declined to 47 to 50, and on the latter to 51 to 53. The events on the Continent, which the specu lators imagine will ultimately involve the peace of Europe, is the cause of this decline. We had letters yesterday afternoon from Amsterdam, of Wednesday's date, which that the intention of the Dutch Government to pay off the 4i per Cent. Stock, and substitute in its stead one of 3j per Cent. and which was to have taken place yesterday, had, in consequence of events, been postponed sine die, certificates being given to the holders at the rate of 5 per cent. until it could be effected. As this proved the embarrassment of the Government the speculators have become alarmed, and heavy sales of stock have taken place, by which the price has been reduced to 451. In our Foreign Market the quotations have all given way, and Russian bonds are quoted at 9810, but have been done l as low as 97. Mexican bonds ere at 36i-37 ; and Danish. 011 dividend at 64i I, after being as low as 631. The di vidends on Brazilian stock are in course of payment, end 651 to 661 is the quotation on dividend. Greek stock has I been done as low as 291, and is now at 30 to 31. All oar other stocks are heavy—Columbian being 18119;; Chan, announce 122 to 24 ; and Portuguese, 57 to 59. The settlement of She account passed over on the 30th without any defalcation, the failure noticed the other day having, it is understood, been compromised. The Share Market affords no room for comment. The Bo lance Mining Company have given notice of a dividend of 51. per share, being the first of the Mexican Companies that has made returns. The reports in circulation of the march of the Prussian troops to Belgium, we are credibly informed, are without foun dation. Some of the Prussians may be going to complete their garrisons on the frontiers; but the most important information we can communicate this morning,is that which we have from a most respectable quarter, vis.—A person of high chase ter will immediately proceed to the Continent, from our Go vernment, to act as mediator between the Dutch and Bel gians, whose endeavours will be directed to an amicable ad justment to the satisfaction of both parties, if possible. This gentleman, coming from so great a power, will no doubt have great weight on both parties; and it may be inferred that some arrangement will take place ere long. We have quite a blank day in the City in regard to ar rivals. No mail is due, nor has any arrived as yet. The Liverpool steamer is expected to arrive from Ostend In the course of the day. C 117„ HALF-PIST ON& We give the following report, as we heard it, That Colonel Bentic was dispatched to our Government, to solicit of them to tale possession of Ostend and Antwerp, as the Dutch Government could no longer assist them selves. At the same time, a dispatch had been sent to the Prussian Government from the Hague, to take possessian of the Belgian fortresses. The answer given by our Ministers was, that we could not interfere, not hav ing sufficient troops to spare at present, but we did not object to the fortresses being in possession of the Russians. It is also stated that the Dutch Ambassador and the Rus sian Ambassador were present, and several of the Cabinet Ministers, when the above answer was given. The Ostend steamer has not as yet arrived, which is anxiously expected, as it is supposed it will bring some important events from Antwerp and Ghent. The Coneol Market is not so good as in the early part of the morning, when they were dons at 87, at present may be quoted 86(1 for the Account, with little doing. An Express has arrived from Paris, but the contents not having transpired, it is supposed the Rentes are lower. In the Foreign Market nothing doing—prices much the same as yesterday. Consols which left of yesterday 87a to 1, opened at 861 for the account. On the report of a suspension of hostili ties between the Dutch and Belgians, they went up to 861 : at present they are 8611 for the account. Foreign Funds all lower. BauNswics.—The present Duke of Brunswick, Charles Frederick, was born in October, 1804, and under the guardianship of OUT recently deceased Monarch, succeeded his father on the 16th of July, 1816. He took posseasiou of his inheritance in Oct. 1823, sad two years afterwards coded the principality of Gels. In Silesia, to his bro ther William. Is descended from the house of Bete, by the mar. liege of the Hargrave of Este with Cunha, heiress of the house of Guelph; on which occasion he transferred Ms residence to Geamany His Duchy, before the cession of Oels, contained a population of 326,1109 souls, it is at this moment computed at 260,000.- 1 The chief towns are Brunswick, containing 36,000 bthabhants ; Wol ifenbuttel, 7,810; and Hebnstadt, 6,400. Classed according to their religious tenets, the Duchy of Brunswick contains 239.300 'A denine, 2,300 Catholics, 1,200 of the Reformed Church, and 1,200 Jews; it has one Lyceum (high school or unleash), two semins ries for teachers, four gymnasts, 63 civio schools, and 369 national or rural schools. It revenues amount to 218,0001. pa annum ; Its expenditure to 215,0001; and its public debt to 320,0001. Of the military force, one half of whom are usually on furlough, the numbers are 2,432. During the minority of Charles, our lets IV. conferred a Constitution on his subjects. Tblstqce G e e n D M 19111 January, 1820, and it gave the Asembly of the States t e riOt of approving or refusing the taxes andorganic laws proposed by the %Iwnsimt. The casting of this Censtitution into the " tub of passive obedience," and the substitution of " my will for your law," have been the occasion of the Duke's second then from the roof of his forefathers. The Cabinet consists of two Ali. ulster, Below and Munchausec; wither Councillors, who can corned but not vote—Messrs. Wachoin, Heneberg, Bass, and Fricke. The Dual coat of arms has thirteen quarter.—dthetterew. On Thnrs p tr a last, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cern y the Earl and Counte ss of !Jersey, Lord Villiers, b in... Lord Apeley, 11P. Omura Vans, Miss Forester, the Hon. Wm. Lennox Bathurst. D.C.L. Fellow of All Soul's College, and several other persons ofdistinction, arrived at the Star Inn, Oxford. They vial the several Colleges, and at thretco'clock partook of an elegant dijewas ala fourdiette in the Hall of All Souls', provided byl Bathurst. The party in the eveninc e rent to Middleton Park. th e seat of Lord Jersey ;- and his Royal H hoes* =um= to this city pater. day meriting, at half-pan seven, on route to town. The following distinguished personages have arrived In Oxford within the last few days t--Laciy Ann Vernon, Lord and Lady Mounteharles and famUy, Earl and Countess of Chichester and family, Lord Bishop of Oxford, Lady Willoughby, Earl of Oxford, Lord Honeys, Duchess de Herd, Countess de Bouilly, Count de Mesnerd, Sir W. and Lady Wrazall, Sir E. Paget, and Sir T. Aubrey. On Kennington, the conductor, pointing out the Ukases of the Marquis of Hastings, in the Hall of University College, to the Duchess de Berri, she said " knew him well," and appeared much stetted. She visited the principal colleges, and =pram= her admiration of them, saying, she did not expect so high a treat; she also appeared particu. larly struck with the beauty of the High.atmet, and said it was am. tandy the fi nest in the kingdom. The further arrivals are — Her Oraee the Duchess of Newcastle, Lad Conroy and family, Sir John and Lady Phillintont, Le Comte Lethal= Plater and Col. and Mrs. Peel. The Marquis .1 Douro is expected this day.—Osford ITALIAN PEAIODICALS.—Among the signs of the times we are gratified in being able to place two whisk have neendy made their appearance in Italy, with a view to the wee di ng wor m In that quarter acquainted with the goes of Mots and ed. en= One of these, the itstilesis Ilimedirs is plaited at Tufa ; sad the other, Mateo, at Patna. Tie Mut has kilapaisbly the siviale t r e r Its eo spssad : t tess fr = o ; but bob of those al ewes wbsss t ei a proo * Mew solar or rather of ocelesbadeal p= lia leve been wont at =Oath T. Some of the larre ;sambas of the Aoki** nos it& pilksephisal dips quhltions, which butbuts twelvemonth beck would bees bees beesesed with s non imprineuw. The times sledge, have happily t robbed• Aram the thing that be.—Athasiewas. Van Hales, who is now Commander-in-Chief of Brussels, is a Spaniard by birth, bat et Belgic 'dila. He is ailed from Spain on account of his palsied *alum He Is Quirega's hrother.w. After the fall et the Cainthadmi, is the siftht of which he was Quirogit's associate, he sawed ihe Reis melee, and was with the Russian army in the Owen maelga. Mast pee* have baud et his book, or read it, deralitai hie diodes fa the pianist the In. quisidon, and his adventnum it asking his mops. Vining Wtwa-CELLuas.—No Minato of any people coo be hand without agning m ono* with whet may be termed, "High We below Stain" Nor an wig einoger be SW to know the Austrian wbo bee oat made a *ma ilj hewar =the " Here he will Sal vest tbseezieZte goad lower duos boldly amid b rolesedagihe of their appellees over bane, loomerk 04 et id poulawa h ft e n N ee the ve er moti Hameln bleu De* the loft bine to Wog bb light to the "city el the Danube t"—Let him net MI II pay * 4.. weir to the Maw When where he will be mewed mat thee/Ames it loupe or tenths kb an imam el Missend dein, wag s ig ma with she et fear or ilve bombed puts, or lose wee of two a, if he obis s piety eo the eseesies, he may !ems geed Mows* la plush thew* le a about este twisty er bay bet below the meth% ark* rHe KING'S COURT. BRIOHTON, OCT. I. The Km's' dinneryarty yesterday, independently of the Royal Suite, consisted of the following persons of distinction : Lord Viscount FALKLAND, Lord JOHN TOWNSEND, Lady CLIFFORD, Mr. BOYLE, and The Hon. Mr. FRASER. This afternoon, Sir HENRY HALFORD arrived at the Pa vilion, on a visit to their MAJESTIES. In the course of the day, the Viscountess NELson, Du chess of Bronti, Lady SHEPPARD, Major-General Sir THOMAS RZYNELL, General and Mrs. CHAMPAGNE, the Baron MUNCHHAIIIIIN, Count HEDERN, lieutenant-Co long STARLETON, Mr. and Lady ELIZAEETK DICKINS, and Mr. and Mrs. Cuattunox, called at the Pavilion, and left their cards of enquiry for their Maiatrizs. In the afternoon, notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather, the Kt wo, accompanied by her Royal High ness the Princess AUGUSTA, Mrs. Fox, and Mademoiselle D'Erre, rode out in a carriage; while the QUEEN, Lady AUGUSTA FITZCLARENCE, Sir A. BARNARD, &C. &C. rode on horseback. Their MAJESTIES are in high health, and whether riding, walking, paying or receiving visits, arc the theme of universal affection and delight. MISTING AT THE MANSION MOVIT,—(TareDAT.) INVITATION TO THEIR MAJESTIES TO DINE WITH THE CORPORATION. This morning a Special Court of the Common Council was held in the Egyptian Hall, Mansion House, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Committee appointed to consider the most advisable mode of shearing their feeling to his Majesty upon his accession to the Throne. The Court was fully attended, and at twelve o'clock the Lord Mayor took the Chair. The new Sheri& were In motion introduced to the Court, and took their seats on the Bench of Aldermen. THE iliKFlTAiiiiiiTO HIS MAJESTY. Mr. Dtxox then rose, and moved that the minutes of the Lai Court for the appointment of a Committee to consider the mode to be adopted, be read, and they were reed accordingly. Mr. OLDHAM brought up the report of the Committee, which stated that the citizens of London had agreed to invite his Majesty to a dinner, and suggested that a Committee should be appointed to invite his Ma. jesty, and that it should be left to his Majesty graciously to name the day when he would honour the City. Mr. Drirow made same observations on the necessity that existed that the arrangements should be good. Mr. STEPHENS said, that the proceedings had been hurried, in order to have the presence of Royalty during the present Mayoralty. Mr. OLDHAM distinctly denied this assertion. Mr. TAYLOR thought that the entertainment should not be on too extensive a scale. - - _ -- itiit4 ;Ilea - Groben had addressed the Court, the report was agreed to. The Duke of Cambridge arrived in town about two o'clock yesterday afternoon, from a vide to the Earl and Countess of Jersey, at Middleton Park, Oxfordshire. The Princess Sophia visited his Royal Eighness in the afternoon. The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland paid a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Glocester on Thursday, at their residence in Bag. sbot Park. The Princess Sophia Matilda left town yesterday afternoon, for her residence at 131ackhesth. The Prince of Carolath had a conference yesterday with the Duke of Wellington at the Treasury. The Ambassador from the Netherlands, had a conference with the Duke of Wellington yesterday at the Treasury. His Excel. lency had goo an Interview with the Earl of Aberdeen, at the Foreign --- The Spanish Minister visited the Earl of Aberdeen yes terday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Haase Towns Minister transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. The Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Ellenborough, and Mr. Crakes, had interviews with the Duke of Wellington yesterday. The Sheriffs of London sot out to-day for Brighton in their state carriage, where they will arrive on Monday, and are to have an audience of his Majesty at the Pavilion. The object of their waiting on the King is to present to him the invitation to dine with tht citizens of London on the approaching Lord Mayor's day. Should the Royal determination be in the affirmative, it is Intended that the en. tertainment shall be on a scale of magnificence commensurate with the honour done the City by the presence of the Monarch. The workmen have already (a much more early period than usual previous to this annual civic festival,) comme ced operations in the Guildhall for the occasion. DISMISSAL Or LOMD O'NEILL.—Lord O'Neill has re ceived his dismissal from office; a situadon of great emolument and patronage, but not encumbered with the slightest discharge of duty. The Duke's letter to him was very laconic :—" I am directed in say, that his Majesty has DO further occasion for your services.' We think the country could have dispensed with the Noble Darr services many years ago; and we are glad to find his Majesty has begun to think wish, and for the country, by throwing overboard such burthens on the people, as Earl O'Neill and his coadjutors.— Northern Whig. This Nobleman, who, for twenty.five years, we bellove,filled, along with the Earl Rosse,the sinecure aced Post-master. General for Ireland, has been suddenly removed ; and his late collesgut now enjoys the office alone. We received on Monday evening an ano. nymous paragraph, stating these circumstance; but as this subject was an important one—and as we make it a rule to place no reliance upon unsuthentiested statements, we determined on not then publishing the communication. Having made inquiries since, we can now state posi tively, that Earl O'Neililas since been dismissed from the Post Office, and that Lord Roue is now sole Postmaster-GeneraL The removal of Earl O'Neill we are far from regretting; all we are sorry for is, that Lord Rase has :at been dismissed also. They new a pair of lazy, indolent men,, who were active only in quuellift with etch other, and In disarranging the public business—they both ly merited dismissal. Some of our contemporaries have been writing upon this topic, and in their lucubration' have displayed consummate Ignorance of tbe sub ject One says Lord O'Neill was dismissed, on account of his con duct at the Antrim election while the other " roundly asserts" his dismissal is attributable to the circumstance of the Noble Earl's being Grand Muter of the Oesngemen. Now, we happen to know that Orangelam bad nothlmgg to do with the matter Lord O'Neill's brother and Lord Belfast etskseed spinet Mn IPDonnell at the late electien for Antrim. The Marquess of Hertford favoured the latter; and there. fore--the Noble Absentee being a great Boroughmonger, his influence with the Dictator is immense—the Government interest went with him. Lord O'Neill, of course, supported his brother, and he has been dismissed is consequence from his sinecure. This is the exact state of the case, and a more atrocious one, as far as Govern. ment is concerned, we bare not heard of Is it to be tolerated that a junta of Janissaries shall thus interfere in popular eke lions ? The pMies of Lord O'Neill we abhor; but we could not for any et the violation of hadepeedeam ef drawn. Let the Post emliss h is lucubration' to all parts oldie glebe mar Ireland ; but let Ida net attempt to cajole the country by Ids imidious trickery. If Lard O'Neill bad been dismissed four or five yaws ego, then indeed would Ireland bassennes to triumph ; but now, ths name of Orangemen big needy hqpimet, it is" too bad" to prate about the independence of preticederly when the Government themselves will tat = L IO tot ant thangtimt was the moss dubs Ousel )12141ei The Register she hes bele bleadesteg about this subjest. It says, "As a Posommem-Geoeral, the Noble Lord is eh. dented se have been only sellusens about place and good salaries for his Mods I Lord Reese, on the is a geed twee et business, wed his Ineirmi blew Who by Mewing his share et the Padmastp bras* exerelsed • issdt dens." It is rather ader• NEW sre air Contenrgemey's women that the facts are exactly the maws Of what be his shied. Lord O'Neill bad a salary of 1001. for r hue idin o is a but he bull no pansy: Lard Rome, en s tbeer oth man Of bushels ; and gaits remarkable," but it for Waving the weihiled of the Past-cake upon his Rheas and co,udes dews -6st degree of unlicensed censer pinky. The Plebis Rol maw enjoys the whey of I,IIOOL Mr: and Gemenmet, very pespody, exorcism the patronoge. Paaawillall d shoe may emisushels slides t. this ISMS Lad WO and the Posialos, whirl me may ems poblirk pre km }si t ' —they will ha well in poi& In truth, we do not see wby any oat less incaublemes absuld be stand to lie is the way of S ir Edo.' Low, who dues. amt yesn bas den--all tb wines of leostossier• OmeraL L mese welnable public dicer doss net resist; and it h us ire to bay' the di Redd Lens -dt en him as a dug-claim The emery meets wahles min, net &ants and sleepas.—Preswest' s Amnia MARCIE Of INTILLET SIISPEIDID.—Tbe Bagian rpm modes, dal the abhor d do Hem Dspeesesst Ar i=lithe camoommeat d des wationsil emus im tap UM. ef Lank ad Um. gist tad larks way nairega diseishie nhat dry Iwo ma vostaxid " Ammo e ik " Orre."—Adossuis. 1 ,'