Star. — London, England, 1830-04-20 00:00:00

BRITISH AND FoREIGN SHARES. TWiw ()CLOCK. ailAk Z. ?AIM FIR SWUM 300 300 500 Bolan°, Brazilian Company 20 5 Brazilian Imp. (iss. £5 pm.) 35 20 81 Ditto Subscript. Thirds 5 86 United Itlex, (iss. at £1 pm.) 40 ;96 206 Do. National 25 14 24} St. John Dil Rey 20 5 9 4 1 9 I Real del Monte 400 400 61 Ainance British and Foreign 100 10 10 Van Diemen's Land Agric. 100 10 41 1 Protector Fire 20 2 ,61 ISs 6d Royal Exchange 20 2 .€1 13$. Od. Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 27i Real del Monte 400 400 53 Colombian (iss. at E 5 pm.) 55 40 10 Droitwich Patent Salt 25 25 22 United General Gas 50 41 31 Liverpool &Manchester 100 90 152 Continental Gas 25 15 2e _ Australian 100 21 91 I Bolivar 25 10 19 Anglo Mexican (iss. at £5 pm) 100 100 57f London 78 LONDON. TUESDAY, APRIL '2O. THE KING. STAR OFFICE, i TO FOUR O'CLOCK. About ten o'clock this morning Sir HENRY WILFORD arrived in town from Windsor, and had an interview immediately afterwards with the Duke of WELLINGTON in Downing-street. Up to the present hour, however, no bulletin has been issued, and rumours of an unfavour. able nature are consequently circulated in every quarter. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLOUCESTER left town this morning on a visit to his MAJESTY. This morning Lord VlLLizas arrived at the Foreign Office with despatches from Sir BROOK TAYLOR, our Ambassador at the Court of Berlin. - =- 46, W I:at the Cameleon is in the natural world, the Courier is in the political : a creature whose insignificance would secure it from notice, if the phenomenon which its inces sant change of hue presents to the eye did not render it a subject of curious speculation. When Mr. GRANT'S Bill for the Emancipation of the Jews was first brought into Parliament, the Courier, remembering the affected libe- ralism of his task-masters, in conceding that measure for the relief of the Roman Catholics—of which the leader of the Roman Catholics now tells the Minister that " he cannot conceive any thing so deserving of firm and sin cere condemnation as the triode and circumstances of that concession"—the Courier, we say, very naturally sup posed, that having thus restored some millions of their fel low -subjects to the enjoyment of their civil liberties, Minis ters could have no rational repugnance to extend a similar act of grace to" a . small, inoffensive, and decreasing body of people ;" and accordingly the measure was lauded, and eulogised, and advocated, and insisted upon, by the Courier, " as a natural and almost necessary rider to that of the last Session." But lo ! and behold !in the midst of all this exultation—when the seer of the Courier fan cied himself, like the Prophet of old, looking down from Pisgah upon the promised land—a frown dispels the glo rious vision, and he is compelled not only to forego the delusion, but to denounce it as worse than chimerical— as absolutely dangerous. We lately afforded ow readers an infallible criterion of the political consistency of the " Official Organ," by placing in juxtaposition the opinions which he had un advisedly ventured to pronounce on the 20th of February, and those which he promulgated by order, on the 7th of April. But the display which he has since thought fit to make of his most abject subserviency of thought and purpose, outdoes all his former outdoings. Totally re gardless of all that he had written, and all that he had been forced to retract,—forgetful of that memorable declaration in which he told the world that " Ws can see no prin ciple upon which their continued exclusion" (the conti sued exclusion of the Jews) can be contended for; and, on the contrary, justice and consistency call for the re moval of it,"—he last night put forth an article, the first paragraph of which runs thus : .. " Whatever may be the few of lin GRANT'S Bill, the Jews will haves° reason to complain that they have failed duvagh a lack of zeal or ability in their advocates. In Parliament they we supported with energy and talent ; and a part of the Press have taken up their cause with a ilegree of animation and cleverness againt which It is by no means easy to contend. So far we give credit to our oppo nents; but we are not quite sure that, notwithstanding their good intentions and great exertions, they are not injuring the cause of the Jews in their eagerness to promote it." We shall content ourselves, in the first places with ask ing, whether any man who had not read the oiservations in the Courier of the 20th February, and the recantation of those remarks in that Paper of April 7, could for a moment suppose that that very paper had caer been the advocate of Jewish emancipation ? —or bud " funned a part of the Press" " by which "their cause" had been " taken up with a degree of animation"—that was quite alarming in so staid and submissive a Ministerial hack ? Could any man, ignorant of tho previous facts, bellow that the writer who now talks about giving " credit to his oppo nents" for their " good intentions and great exertions," could be " one and the same," who, but two short months ago, displayed not only his " good intentions," but "great exertions" in support of that very cause, in such pithy terms and cogent arguments as we now addu:e in evi dence against him ? " That the Jews should be subject to civil disabilittes :rout which all other natural born subjects arc now free, would be La absolute anomaly in legislation: it would constitute a blot upoi. the mantle of toleration thrown by Parliament on the religious institutions of the country, from which we should wish to see it freed—and those who have been most strongly opposed to the innovation of the last two years, must, we think, join in the sentiment. Our heartytrish, therefbre, we repeat, is Cult: the PROPOSED BILL MAY PA111... MI A NATURAL, and almost NECESSARY BIDER to that of the lost session." Here we are distinctly told, that to hold the Jews any longer subject to civil disabilities, on account of their re ligious tenets, would be " an absolute anomaly in legisla tion ;"—and not only would it be " an anomaly in legis lation," but " a blot upon the mantle of toleration thrown by Parliament over the religious institutions of the coun try."—Last night, however, the Courier says— " The principle upon which the Church of England opposed the Emancipation of the Catholics, and that upon which it now opposesl the Emancipation of the Jews, are essentially distinct. 7he ad.' mission of Catholics to the Legislature was denied on the ground that Protestantism ought to be the religion of the State; the ad. mission of Jews is denial on the ground that Christianity ough t to be the religion of the land. These two propositions are widely different. The liberalism which would confound them must be very enlarged indeed. To place all sects of our common religion on an equal footing may be proper ; but to extend the same privi leges to the Jews, is a stretch of justice which requires conside ration." Without entering into any discussion of " the princi ple upon which the Church of England opposed the emancipation of the Catholics," and that upon which it now " opposes the emancipation of the Jews"—we should like to know upon what " principle" the Courier, who, in February last, considered the exclusion of the Jews " a blot upon the mantle of toleration, thrown by Parliament over the religious institutions of the country"—can now attempt to justify the proposition that " the admission of the Jews is denied on the ground that Christianity ought to be the religion of the land." What, then, becomes of the mantle of Toleration? But the closing passage is too remarkable in itself not to excite some suspicion that the measure of conciliation having failed, through the instrumentality of Mr. O'CON NELL, in producing those healing and tranquillizing effects, in the hope of which it was conceded, has already become obnoxious to the reproach of those from whom, as " the LIBERATOR" asserts in the face of his country, that "concession was EXTORTED :" " A Contemporary says that the admission of the Jews is allowed to be innoedous, sad that all our fears are for the uniformity of the Constitution. Strip a Constitution of itsforms, and its integrity will not be preserved long." Now, one of the essential "forms" of our constitution, only thirteen months ago, was the supremacy of the Pro testant religion in church and state : and yet, the Courier found it convenient to suppress his "fears" for "the preservation of its integrity," when the constitution was stripped of that " form."—We live in strange times : and we own we have now become so habituated to the whims and caprices of " the powers that be," that it would scarcely astonish us to find that Ministers had it seriously in their contemplation to meet O'CoNNELL's demand of a Repeal of the Union, by proposing to Par liament a Repeal of their own Relief Bill. A great variety of intelligence has been received this day from the Continent. There are mails from Hol land, France, Flanders, and Sweden. An interesting letter from Toulon, published in the Courrier Francais, detailing the preliminary measures for the invasion of the African (mast, is inserted elsewhere in this sheet ; and we now proceed to lay before our readers the latest com mercial intelligence, communicated by the Hamburgh Reporter of Friday : BORSEN-HALLE. FRIDAY, HALT-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. Our Wheat muket improved during the week, in consequence of favourable intelligence from England. Fine heavy upland grain was eagerly bought for exportation, and holders are beginning to demand higher prices. For grain of inferior quality there is no de mand whatever. For Rye there is but little demand, and only small parcels are to be disposed of to our own consumers. Barley and Oats, if of good quality, continue saleable; as also Rapeseed, of which our supply is small. During the nine first days of April, 33 cargoes of corn passed through the Sound. Of these, 9 were bound for British, 10 for Dutch, 4 for French, and 11 for Northern ports ; of the remaining vessel the destination was not known. •TELL Wheat—Dantzie Pomeranian Ault'lc White Ditto Red . 11$ 145 Danish Rye—Mutate Upland Danish Dater—Magdabsug • • 35 as Anhalt t SS as Danish oats—blecidenbusgh .. Danish - 111alt—Ponneranian ..... ....... • • Peas—Uplaad, yellow Rapeseed—liobtelo The rise in Berlin and Vienna bas operated favourably here, and business to a large amount has been done during the last few days. VW OF ATIUL. Last Tuesday.—To-day. Angio-Danish Loan, 3 per cent. .. 74 74J Ruulan ... 109 e .. 109 j liamburgh Ditto ... 104 j .. 1041 Polish Bonds ... 132 .. 1311 New Prussian Four per Ct. (1830) . . Austrian Bank Shares .. ... 1395 .. 1396 Austrian MetaSigne' .. 104 ... 1034 New Austrian 4 per cents. ... IN .. 911 Anglo Neapolitan ... ... 96b .. 96* Falconets .. .. .. NI ... 906 Portuguese .. ... .. 63 ... 53 Greek, 1825 ... ... ... 44 ... 445 Exchange on London—Two months IS 13 .. 13 13 At sight, .-- ... 13 14i Amsterdam, at two mo. 35 415-100 ... 35 48-100 Paris, two months Petersburgb, two months ....- ... 9 9-1 G CITY, Two.vr. The public were greatly alarmed yesterday, and Stock was sold to a large amount in consequence of the unfavourable reports of his Majesty's health; but at a late hour in the afternoon their anxiety was relieved by the appearance of a Bulletin in which it does not appear that his Majesty was in imminent danger. This has rather given an impulse to the Funds this morning. Conrols which left off yesterday at 92j for the Account, opened at the same price, since which they have improved to 92k, and for Money 92f e. We have no arrivals of consequence ; later accounts have been received frmn Calcutta, but no papers have as yet come to hand. Jr. the Forego Marker Spanish Bonds have rather improved ; in other Foreign Se curities nothing doing as yet. Accounts have been received at Bordeaux, from the isle of Bourbon, of the 17th Jan. stating that the rivers had become imprac ticable, owing to the heavy falls of rain, which caused numbers of accidents. The sea also became strong, and the shipping were obliged to take shelter in the Roads. Accounts were read of the loss of three vessels ; several have been damaged. Letters from Madrid state that Saint Priest had sent off a courier to Paris with a letter to his Catholic majesty, and another for his Neapolitan majesty ; also one for the Duclie,s de Berry. It is re. ported they are to appease the discontent which the future succes don of the throne of Spain has caused. Information from St. Petersburgh states that, important negocia dons arc still going forward on the subject of an exchange of terri tory, which Halil Pacha is charged to offer to Russia in exchange for the contributions of the war. The news of the French expedi tion to Algiers caused an agreeable sensation in the above capital, and no doubt t►as entertained that it would succeed. It was re ported that the Russian Cabinet had made an offer to France to as. sist them in that object, and that the Russian fleet was to remain In the Mediterranean. The Duke of Mortemart was to be the bearer of this offer to France. Accounts from Central America state that persecutions had some what diminished ; but they still co ninued against the richer classes, and the war continued in Honduras, and was carried on with great cruelty. The Federal Legislature convol:ed for the 15th December had been unable to assemble. The impoverished treasury and ri• vulship projects of the different states every day increased. Nica ragua is in the most frightful anarchy, and is completely ruined. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols continue firm at 921 for the Account, and NI fur Money. A good deal of business has been doing in the course of the morning. Large amounts of Stock, which were sold yesterday, have been purchased back again this morning by the same parties who sold them. Accounts have been received from St. Michael's and Ttrceira, but not of importance. In the Foreign Market, Brasil and Greek Stock, which wete lower in the early part of the day, have since improved. It is reported in the City that Government will permit the French to take up English shipping to the extent of 40,000 tons. It is generally understood that within the last few days the number of dissentients to the conversion of the 4 per Cents. has much increased, occasioned by the decline in the public securities from the illness of his MAJESTY. It is said that the amount of the dissentients exceeds two millions—indeed by some it has been given at as much as six millions—but the former is believed to be nearer the real amount. Should there not be a more favourable report ere the day for closing the books, which will be done by the 25th instant, the number of those dissent ing from the conversion, it is more than probable, will be so increased as to form a very serious ob stacle to the completion of the plan of the Finance Minister ; for a decline in the value of Stock must be looked for, and many of those who have hitherto withheld their dissent from the slight probability that in the common course of events any fall would take place, and who were unwillingly acceding, by their silence, to a measure which they saw no chance of profitably refusing, will, without doubt, take advantage of circumstances, and of the different position in which they are now placed, and refuse to accept those terms which, in any case, ne cessity only would have induced them to accede to. At present the price of the Four per Cents. has varied but slightly, the quotation being 101; 102 ; but there is a degree of heaviness in the Market, and a very trivial event, in the present ticklish state of things, would evidently create a serious deterioration.—ln the meantime, the party operating in support of the conversion scheme are using their influence to prop up the Stocks until the closing of the books, and thus Con sols, which on the appearance of the extremely vague bulletin of yesterday dropped to 92i, are now at 921 for Money, and 92i for the Account. The most gloomy forebodings are current in the city ; and the report is strongly prevalent that his Majesty labours under a dan gerous pressure of water in the chest. The Courrier Francais, just received, has the follow ing passage, dated Toulon, April 12 :—" The transports which lately arrived here cast anchor yesterday in our harbour, from Marselfges. They are forty-one in num ber. The guard ship made them form a line, which had been indicated from the arsenal to the for Balaguier. These vessels will take on board various articles for the artillery. It is expected that about one hundred more will arrive shortly for the cavalry. The ships which are to form a part of the expedition, excepting the Marie Therese, are all in harbour, and have already formed their lines, in order to prevent confusion : they are in number 87, five of which are men-of-war—le Trident, la Scipion, la Villa de Marseilles, la Provence, and the Breslaw ; seven frigates—l'lphigence, la Pallas, la Pro serpine, la ThemisaAmphitrite, la Didon, and la Cybele; 3 schooners, la Caravane, la Bagonnaire, la Victorienne ; 9 brigs, la Capricieuse, l'Alert, I'Zebre, I'Alacrity, l'Ewryale, la Fleche, la Ducorridie, la Badine, la Faime ; 3 steam-boats, le C oureur, le Soufileur, and In Naguer ; 4 bombards, l'Hocla, le Valaine, le Cyclope and le Fi nistere ; 1 lighter, la Lamprire ; 50 transports. General Desprez has arrived here; he is to receive the civil and military authorities this day. Vice-Admiral Duperre visited our Deputy, N: Aguillon, yesterday. VIENNA, APRIL s.—Peace with Morocco having been restored, and the Emperor of Morocco having con sented to give the satisfaction required by our Court, an extraordinary Embassy will shortly be sent from Vienna to that country, and preparations are already making to get ready the presents usual on such occasions. Our Funds continue to rise, which is partly owing to the in fluence of the high prices of the French Funds, and the confidence which is placed in the present French Mini stry. On the representation of our booksellers, the Go vernment has issued a Provisional Decree against lite rary Piracy. :AIM to the:national debt. Ot the ships that would there be en. in importing tea into England, some would bring their out. *aid cargoes to this country, whence there is at present a difficulty procuring return cargoes; but that resource and convenience to both ebtintriet is, with many others, prevented by the monopoly. The importance of providing reasonable checks on the power of taxation and other local regulations when intrusted to the executive gcvirnment can never be undervalued by a British parliament ; rut your petitioners content themselves with submitting that all .rtgolations requiring the sanction of the authorities in England should be previously published, so that their representations on I;..stters deeply affecting their interests may be brought under eon. ..ticratiou both here and in England before the proposed regulations .$I et.uted. Your petitioners therefore pray that your Honourable House will t.,ke the premises into your consideration, and grant such relief your wisdom niay appear expedient. PRICE OF STOCKS !slid( Stock 21S1 3 per Cent. Red. 91 f A b c. d. 3 per Ct. Cons. 921 1 ft pet Ct. 1818, 100* per Ct. Red. 99/ e. d. 4 per Cent. 101 i 2 I+ 4 pet Ct. 182 G, 104/ / ex. div. Long Ann. 191 1 ex. div. Do. 30Years, 19 5.16 1 e. d. FOREIGN FUN brazil Bds, S pr Ct. 741 1)o. Acc. 75 1 4 De. &Is. 1829, Ditto Acct. 741 Colour. I3ds. 6 per Ct. Do. lids. 1824, na 4 Do. Acc. 24 Ditto 100, 271 D uish 141..3 p. Ct. 75s Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. 44S Do. B. 1825, 451 AT TWO O'CLOCK. Do. Do. Jul.& Jan. 19 5-18 3-18 India Stock, 2421 2 InJia Bonds 82 £lOOO Each. BM 79 80 £5OO Ditto £lOO and 4200 Do. Bank for Acct. India for do Cora. for Acc. 921 rj TWO O'CLOCK. Do. Acc. Do. 100, 47i 9 6 e - 9 hlex. Ilds. 5 per Ct. 30 Do.B. 1825, 6 p Ct. Do. Acc. 34 31 Pertly. Bds. , 6 pr Ct. Ditto Acc. 221 2 Pruss. Bonds, 5 p Ct. 1011 Do. Bds. 1829, 5 p Ct. 1031 Sp. Bds. 5 per Ct. 171 1 L Do. Ace. 171 1 hi MAILS ARM' Y Dublin ... 0 Waterford-- 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Atnerica........ 'ED AND DUE TH A. D. 1 France.. . 0 I Flanders 1 Holland. 0 O Hamburgh . 0 O Leeward Islands 0 S MORNING. A. D. O Usboa 0 o Jamaica 0 Sweden 0 O Brazil ..0 O Mexico 0 THE EVENING STAR. THE KING. In part of our impression last night, we gave the bulletin with regard to his MAJESTY'S health. And it this morning again our painful duty to state that the hop, , hitherto so fondly indulged in, have by no means bOOO realized. His M.I.IESTY, our readers wi;l grieve to i Je informed, contiiu►ed " to suffer occasionally from attack, of embarrassment in his breathing ;" and, with heitrtfl, sorrow, we then added that our private communication, from NVindsor did not enable us at the time to say that any improvement in the state of the Royal Patient had taken place. We repeat the Bulletin yesterday reveiv e l at the Office of the Secretary of state for the Home IV partment, which was reasonably deemed of sufficient importance to be made the subject of a communication to the Duke of CLARENCE, the other branches of Royal Family, and to the LORD MA Yon : BULLETIN. " Windsor, April 19, 11:3u. Ilia MAJESTY continues to suffer occasionally from attuki of embarrassment in his breathing. "HENRY HALFORD, "MATTHEW JOHN TIERNEY.' FROM THE COURT MEWS COLLECTOR. His MAJESTY'S health has not, we regret to state, improved r that degree that was anticipated from the favourable state in whie' the KING appeared on Saturday. Sir HENRY HALFORD and Sir 51AvvriEw TIERNEY remained in attendance on his MAJESTY during Sunday night. The two Medical Gentlemen had a consul. tation yesterday morning, at the Palace, previous to their leaving fur London, and agreed upon the Bulletin given above. His MAJESTY may be considered to be rather better than when the first Bulletin of the state of his health was issued ; certainly not worse. Neither of the physicians were in attendance ou the KING during rat. ratty. Sir li. HALTORD left the Palace shortly before eight o'clock. and Ultima to town. Sit M. TIERNEY remained at the shots an 1 our and a half after the departure of, Sir HENRY, wile:. Sit MATTHEW also took his leave, on his return to town. Sir El xx RI - HALTOM) returned to the Palace soon after sera o'clock yesterday evening. Sir MATTHEW TIERNEY was not es. pectcd to return to the Palace last night. Copies of the Bulletin were sent to the Duke of CLARICXCE Bushy Park, and the other branches of the Royal Family, in course of the morning. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Viscount and Viscountess Downe, in Charles-street, Berkeley • square, from Cowick Hall, Yorkshire. The Duke and Duchess of Richmond, in Cavendish-squarc, fro::: Newmarket ; the Earl and Countess of Dartmouth, in Berkeley. square, from their seat, Sandwell, Stafibtdshire ; the Hon. Co. loud and Mrs. Howard, at their house, in Grosvenor-square, from their seat, Ashtead Park, Surrey ; Lord M. Hill, in Ar. lington.street, from Hatfidd ; Sir Richard and Lady Phillipps. at their house, in Portland-ace, front Cheltenham ; Sir John Dalrymple, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-sttect, front a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Murray, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Scotland ; Mr. and 3lrs. Ashton Smith, at their house, in C'hatles. street, lkrkeley.square, from thcir scat in Hants ; the Dowage• Countess of Dartmouth and the Ladies Legge, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-strect ; Sir David and Lady Kinlock, and Dowager Lady Kinlock, at St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street. from Scotland , Viact. and Viscountess Downe, in Charles-street, Berkeley-scnsre. from Cowick.hall, Yorkshire; Sir Win. and Lnly Robinson, a , Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, from Dover ; J. Slcin, Esq. at do. from Lyme, Dorsetshire ; Capt. Gipps, at do. from Canterbury ; M. Barrington, Esq. at do. from Dublin ; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Get?, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -street, from Scotland ; James Prince, Esq. and family, at ditto, front Cheltenham ; John Howth, Esq. and the Misses Howth, at ditto, from Paris ; ('apt. D. and Mrs. O'Brien and family, at ditto, from a tour ; J. W. Jordeil, Exi. at ditto, from a tour ; J. C. Roberts, Esq. at ditto, from ditto ; Chris. topher Cook, Esq. and the Misses Cook, at Symmond's Hotel, 5:. James's -street, front their seat in Hants. DEPARTURES. The Duke of Rutland, for his seat, Belvoir Code Gott. from the St. °gorge's Hotel, Albeinarle.street, for Dublin ; Sir John and Miss Erskine, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street ; Win. Hawkins, Esq. from ditto, for Oxford; Alexander Baring, Esq. M.P. for his seat, Grange Park, Hants; Major M'Clintock, from the British Hotel, Jennyn.street, on a tour; Captain Martin, from ditto, on ditto; Colonel and Mrs. Farquharson and family. from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, on a tour ; Capt. Sev. bright, from ditto, on ditto. _ CHELTENHAM, APRIL 19. Aiteiviu.s.—The Marquis and Alarchionos of Cleveland, Sit B. W. Guise, Bart. M.P. Sir R. B. PhiHipps, M.P. Col. Webb. M.P. Col. Gregory, CoL and Mrs. Welch, Major Blanchard, 31ajo: Cartwright, Capt. Lecky, Capt. Wynne, Archdeacon Probyn, Rev. Dr. Townsend, Rev. J. Ord, Rev. J. Otway, Rev. A. Hopkins. Rev. Mr. Vincent, Rev. Mr. Brown, Hee. Mr. Frampton, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Greenaway, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Turville, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dowdeswell. 31r. and Mrs. Hopkinson, Mr. Bell, M.P. Mr. Lambert, 111. P. FAsititmsaux CHANGES..—Sir George ar.d Lady Dashwood, from their seat in Oxfordshire; Colonel Berkeley. from this town, for Berkeley Castle ; Colonel and Mrs. Leggatt. for this town ; Colonel Latimer, from Bath ; Alexander Kidstonc, Esq. for this town; Mrs. lirniteliorn, from this town, for the metropolis, &c. &c. BATH, APRIL 19. ARRIVALS.—Viscount Sandal, Lady Malktt Vaughan, I.ieut.. Gen. Weddington, Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Stewart, Capt. Howard, Capt. Hamilton, Capt. Rook, Capt. Sanderson, Captain and Veddington, Lieut. Eyre, R.N. Rev. Mr. Brooke. Rev. Mr Croop, Rev. Mr. Davis, Rev. Mr. Edgar, Rev. Mr. IllaKwell, Rev. Mr. Pyne, Rev. fir. Taylor, Rte. Mr. Tyndall. Yesterday afternoon, at about half-past three o'clock, a copy of the bulletin issued by his MAJ rsT It'S physi cians was posted at the Mansion-house, it having been sent to the LORD MA von. from the proper authorities for that purpose. Crowds of persons were collected during the latter part of the afternoon near the Mansion-house, anxious to peruse the authenticated copy of the bulletin. The Diario di Roma, of the 3d inst. announces the death of Cardinal della ROMAOLIA, Dean of the Sa cred College, Bishop of Ostia, Vice-Chancellor of the Holy See, and Secretary of the Holy Inquisition. The Duke of WELLINGTON came to town on Sunday evening, from his residence at Strathfieldsay. Summonses were issued yesterday morning to the Ca binet Ministers to attend a Cabinet Council. Messengers were despatched to those of the Ministers who were out of town. MAAR'ED.—Yesterday at St. George's Church, the Rev. Frederick Baring, Lord Henry Thynne, second son of the Marquis of Bath, to Harriet, daughter of Alexander Baring, Esq. M.P. of the Grange, in the county of Hants. The Gazette de France stated lately that the eldest daughter of the Duke of Orleans is not to be united to the Prince LEOPOLD ; for her hand had been Solicited by the KING of Bavaria for his eldest son. The Hamburg Correspondent asserts, on the contrary, that the latter is to marry the Princess MARIA THERESA, eldest daughter of the Archduke CHARLES of Austria. Letters from Lisbon state that Don MIGUEL is about to make a general promotion in his army, in order to se cure the affections of the officers, who were loud in their expressions of discontent. It is generally reported that the protest entered by M. de ST. PRIEST, the French Ambassador at Madrid, against the late Decree of the King of SPAIN, abolish ing the Salic law, has not met the approbation of the French Cabinet. If this report be correct, the family compact is at once dissolved, and FERDINAND'S Decree will occasion no further discussion between the Courts of France and Spain. It is further rumoured that the Kings of SPAIN and NAPLES have written to the Duchess de BERRY to explain the reasons of this new measure, and that the French Court is satisfied of the expediency of its 'adoption.