Star. — London, England, 1827-06-20 00:00:00

part, but only a temporary alienation of that excellent juJgment of what was their own personal inte rest. which, during all thelormet period of their live-, had regulated and inspired their public conduct— (Laughter and cheers). He most say of one of the Members of that secession, he meant that individual who was a great light to the profession to which he (Mr. Brougham) belonged, the late Lord Chancellor,— that he believed that his Lot dship,did not intend to hold the office long. He believed that his Lordship intended to resign at the period which he had stated—(A laugh); and he (Mr. Brougham) should be an ungrateful man to say one word against him now that he was out of power, since no one had better means of knowing and feeling the kind disposition of the Lord . Chancellor to him personally and professionally— (Laughter). He could assure them of the truth of what lie was just saying—(Laughter continued). He assured thew that he spoke seriously, and was serious in the. as sertion which he had just made—(A laugh, and cries of hear.") He saw that a great error prevailed among the company, and he was most anxious to correct it.— lie was saying seriously, that as a professional man, he did not own any thing but obligation to the late Lord Chancellor, and that those who said to the contrary knew nothing whatever of the fact. The best proof that he could give the meeting that he was serious in what he now said, was his solemn declaration, that it would be most unjust to the late Lord Chan cellor to let the error which prevailed among them go forth to the world uncontradicted—(Hear). He had had an opportunity before the recent Ministerial changes took place, of havihg a silk gown, and he had de clined, from personal considerations, accepting it.—lt had beefs said by people who knew nothing of the pro- Cession, that he was to get .5,0001. a year by his late elevation to a silk gown. That was not the fact, nor any thing in the slightest degree like it—it would rather be a loss to isim, from making several of his juniors at once his competitors. On the late Ministerial changes, he had again had a silk gown offered to him, and had again declined it, because be felt thatby accept ing it immediately after the resignation of thelateLord Chancellor, he should be giving currency to the report that his Lordship had stood in the way of his proles at onal promotion. Tice answer which he had then re ceived from the present Lord Chancellor was, that the case was quite different from what it was formerly— that Mr. Scarlett, from being appointed Attorney-Ge neral, could no longer go the Nosthern Cii cuit—that the Northern Circuit could no longer be left without King's Counsel; and his Lordship concluded by asking him whe ther he would allow six of his juniors to be placed above his head at one step, when he had the power to prevent 'it ? Under such circumstances he had consented to ac cept a silk gown, though he should positively lose by the change; for instead of succeeding to the notorious and undisputed lead of the Northern Circuit. such as Mr. Scarlett had it, he should succeed to it along with_ six othei competitors. He repeated that it was no fault of the late Lord Chancellor that he had not had a silk gown. He had formerly refused it from circumstances of a personal nawie, and he had now accepted it to prevent his falling below his due rank in his profession, owing to the great number of King's Counsel who had been recently made out of men, of some of whom the PrOtession were absolutely asking who they were -41-tear.) Having in the course of his political life been a ;peat political antagonist of the Lord Chan cellor, he crald not allow the eriot which he saw pre vailed among them to pass any longer without contradic tion and refutation. He would now return to the sub ject on which he had been ~taking before he had ?en sured on his late digressio.i. lie could speak as a etea• observer of all the proceedings of the late coalition. Ile thought that nobody knew the history of that event better than he did. He thought that not one of the illustrious per.ons who were even parties to it knew it better than he did from its first unfolding to its final consummation ; and it was but justice that he was rendering to the distinguished parties on either side, if be, speaking as a witness, and as every witness ought to speak, with the entire absence of all bias from his mind, moving bias either to the one side or the other,—it was a mere act of justice for him to say that on the one band never did he see any one move in so straight forward a path to his main object, without swerving either to the eight or to the left for any inferior consideration,—never did he see ' any man shew himself more frank, more candid, or more b.nest ' lei every stage of the negotiation, behaving towards his former adversaries and Ms new allies with the greatest fairness, libe ✓ality, and concession, and towards his old colleagues who had deserted the King's councils, with the utmost propriety, consistency, and honour. desiring to keep by them if he could, and anxious not to disszver himself from them if he could avoid such a separation without any sacrifice of his public principles,—never did he see any man more solicitous to accom plish an amalgamation of all party feelings in the general benefit of the State, than their late ltepresentative the present Chancellor of the Exchequer—(Loud cheering); and that, on the other band, speaking as a witness on b:half of the Right lion. Gentleman's new allies, never did he see any set of DWG so unwilling to accede as members to the Governwut, as they were—(Cheers). They only who had been engaged as patties in the affair could be aware of the difficulty which thwe was to get those Noble Lords and lion. Gen ii men to listento - any propositions which were made to them about heir own accession to ollice—(itear, bear). At last a a provisional amusement was made between thews and Mt. Canning, that they would give their support to the Government, but would them selves continue out of place. The absurdity_ of this scheme, the ridicule with which the adversaries of Ministers immediately over 'whelmed it, the impossibility of Government going on regularly when there were so recognised leaders of it, when the members of it were nut all sailing in the same boat, when some were going 'forward while others were standing still, when there was no sym pathy of mutton between the leaders and the led—all these strange ;10+1101es soon put an end to the provisionalarrangement, of the -success of which he had doubted from its very outset, and which he had ridiculed from its very beginning, as must unwise, being the vowel plan of supporting Government without taking ifice. Still, one of the most distinguished leaders of the liberal - party was left out of %Ace ; but he hoped that the List remains 'sof that provisional arrangement would soon be at an end--that it would oily be mentioned in future to be regretted as ever having existed at all, and for the purpose of demonstrating the extreme re luctance of those distinguished men, who were the new allies of the overnment, totake once at all—( Hear). He thought that when the letting looked to the dividea of power which had been established between the parties, to the balance of (Ake and emolument which -had been struck among their adherents, to the small number of the ew allies of Government who filled high stations with much pa . usage attached to them, and to the very moderate proportion of Mr. Canning's personal friends who had obtained any patronage all, they would see that there never yet had been a junction be e-Steen two great parties, in which the individuals who belonged to t hem took so little, and in which the individuals who belonged to I.eiiher, and had little power or influence iu the State, were allowed t.. take so much—(Chetill). He had entered into this explanation, s. teichice bad purposely made minute, detailed,-tiresome, if they v... 0 1 ,1 a. have it—(Loud cries of ' No, go on,")—because in ad i• ,rug the present meeting he almost looked upon himself as ren s. r.i.g JP account of his public conduct to his own conuituents. r Lrmeose cheering). Accidents had severed them f.r years; but i.e should never cease to remember their kindness to him upon fora they occasions ; nor to L el tbat,when he came before then', it was his 41.041 t sactsd duty to account to them for his past condnet,just as much a. it he was accounting to them for a trust which by delegation they C.d conferred upon him—(lmmense chewing). It was no fault of theirs that be 'bad not been their representative—it was his own t oalt.--(Criet of " No, no, - great cheering, sod exclamations of '• '1 ry again.') He knew that he might base had the high honour being their representative in 1812, if on that Sunday morning he Lid listened to what had been proposed to him—his friends had re. ell the proposition of polling one and one, which would undoubt e'dy base made him the colleague of their late Right Honourable Iteresentative in 1812; they had preferred trying to win the two trite to the securing oae, and, in their attempt to grasp at room than was praeticalle; hod failed, as t►e Whigs would hovel failed in lb. present instance bid they acted on the Liverpool principle of 1114, and dad striven to secure once for them. selves to the escluskin of their present friends and allies— (Hear, hear !) Had the Whigs born so absurd as to act upon that principle, instead of having a Government consisting of men of knowledge and liberal principles, going along with the light, and intellect, and improvement of the age, they would, by grasping at impossibilities, and by straining at what could not be obtained, have let into olAce men of no light, of no intellect, of noimprovement, of no liberality at all—(Grest cheering). In casting his eye back an the scene through which we had passed in the few last months and of which he bad been a nearer spectator than any of those who now heard him, he felt that if he had acted on any otber.principles than those which had directed his recent conduct, he should have seed- Geed his duty to himself, to his country, and to mankind— (Cheers). Yes, he should have sacrificed his character ass lover of freedom if be had allowed one moment's space for the action of any mean, paltry, personal feelings, and had refused his sane. thin to the measure which had placed their late distinguished Representative at the head of the Government, merely became It was giving a great, signal, and illustrious triumph to an individual who was considered as his personal rival—(Great cheering). He did not look upon power as a thing to be envied by any wise or good man. Power in itself, mere power, was any thing, he feared, rather than a friend to virtue or a test of merit. It was enjoyed by right of birth, by bloated despots ; it was pus chased through blood and slaughter by ferocious usurpers and pestilential conquerors; It was held by a tenure which rested so those defects in human nature, which reduced man below his ordinary level, and rendered him as much a slave to the will of others as are the miserable inmates of an Eastern Seraglio. But the power to be of use to mankind--the power to do good to a man's country—the power to scatter blefisinp over the land of your birth or of your adoption—the power to root up ignorance, to diffuse knowledge, to advance the progress of mind, to break the chains of the enslaved. man of every country, or colour, or cast, or stet—the power to benefit your kind, and illustrate your country, and ennoble your age, and mend your race—that power is a possession which a man, nay, which an angel, may stoop front his height to take up and enjoy--(lmmense cheering). He devoutly believed—yes, from the bottom of his heart he was convinced—that is lending his humble and disinterested aid to establish pewee in the hands of the Minister who now wielded it, he had enabled many persons to hold it for those sacred purposes ; and he eared not whether he held it In his own hands, or whether he joined in strengthening the possession of it fir those of others, who would devote it to such noble and legitimate ends— (lnunense cheering). They might be assured that be, who so felt and acted, would enjoy while his life was spared to him to do good to his fellow creatures to the best of his power, a deep and herrtfek satisfaction, which would be ill exchanged for any transient honour that he might derive either from judicial appointments, or from foreign missions, or from the com mand of all the resources of this mighty empire. He would, indeed, dearly purchase those glittering objects of human ambitioo, if he gave up for them that deep and heartfelt satisfaction which made a man fed that he was doing good iu his generation, by cultivating his mind, and by living a life of integrity, whilst he was spared to his friends, pore from all factious bias on the one hand and from all in terested motives on the other. enabling him to bequeath a name, when he was called hence, to the gratitude of countless ages as ooe of the noblest, though it might be also one of the humblest bene factors of mankind—(Great cheering). At the conclusion of Mr. BROUGHAM'S speech, most of the Ladles who had seated themselves in the orchestra rose end retired. Mr. Baansuaut then proposed the health of the Chairman in a nest speech. • The CHAIRMAN. in returning thanks, congratulated the Meeting on the increase of liberal principles in the town of Liverpool. Several other toasts were then drank, among which was the ' health of that venerable sod enlightened patriot Mr. Roscoe ; but the guests had not begun to retire, nor was the boldness of the day half concluded when the reporter stetted for London. THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, IBfl. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Consol market still keeps improving. Consols, which left off yesterday at 85* tellers, opened at 861 buyers ; and soon after went up to 861 for the Account: since which they remain at 86i, with a firm market. In the Foreign market, Colombian Bonds have fallen 11 per Cent. I. consequence of the information by the JlOlllOl Mail arrived this morning. A re-action has taken place in C.oltunbian Bonds, and flier have been done at. 27, and are now 29. Current prices Old Spanish 111 12, Mexican 703 e. Colom bian 271 26, Portuguese 751 76, Brazilian 59 a. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have just been done at 863 a, being a fluctuation of 1 per Cent. Ibis morning. • PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Rink Stock India Stock Shut 3 per Cent. Red. 83Z 3 per Cent. Coos. Shut. 3e per Cent. 92 31 per Cent. lied. 911 921 4 per Cent. New Shut. 4 per Cent. Scrip 4 per Cent. 1826, 1011 Long Ann. 19 11-16 13.16 FOREIriN FUN Brazilian 1343.5 p Ct. 591 1 Colonihmn 'kind., 6 p Ct. Ditto 8i1a.1824, 1164 7 81 S9l Llo. Acct. 28 7 81 1 29 Ihni dr lids. 3 p Ct. 621 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHAME. rain. 100 Ell 10 40 50 loi 11 25 23 31 100 5 44 Ditto Bonds 85 85 South Sea Stock Old Annuities 851 £lOOO Excheq. Bills 50 51 £5OO Ditto 50 51 £lOO and £2OO Ditto 50 51 Advertised Consols for Acct. 861 1 861 I, TWO O'CLOCK. Danish Acct. 631 Idea. tioni-,5 per Ct. Do.Bds. .825,6 p Ct. 70 691 701 Do. Acct. 70169; 701 69}70 Russ. Ws, 1842,5 p 991 SNARES, TWO O'CLOCK. Colombian United Mexican Welch Iron & Coal Marine Alliance The temporary Coin Bill, founded upon the Resolu tion passed on Monday. by the House of Commons, after some conversation, was last night read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time this day. bi,,nday the Duke of Kent Lisbon Packet arrived at Falmouth : she brings dispatches to Government, dated the 10th inst. from Sir W. H. CLINTON, Commander in Chief of the British Army is Portugal. The following is an extract of a private letter, re ceived by the packet, which has brought the above dispatches : LISBON. Jaws 10. " All is quiet, with the exception of some banditti committing depredations in the Northern Provinces. The Spanish army, under SARSTIZILD, has not yet quitted the frontier. It assembled on the 80th May for I a grand parade, to celebrate Saint Ferdinand's day; but, by all accounts, it requires no little difficulty to ke:p it to its loyalty. Reports, however, speak of the speedy withdrawal of the whole of that force into the interior of Spain, where they are much wanted. " The whole of the Portuguese Ministers are changed, with the exception of NORANHA. Minister of Marine, and Don JOAO CARLOS DR SALDANHA, Minister of War. The Marquis PALDIRLLA takes the Portefeuille, and with him at the head of affairs, things may go on more favourably to the Constitution. SALDANHA, the Minister at War, is considered as a well•intentioned man; with more energy than judgment, and requires sometimes to be reined in, but he is much attached to the Consti tution. It is a prevalent opinion, however, that if our troops were now to be withdrawn, the ships would scarcely bra out of the harbour, before the Constitution would be wh fly upset, as the whole of the Priesthood and the Fidelgos cannot heat it—the fear of the former Wog, that it will enlighten the people and free them from their present superstitious fetters; and of the latter that they can no longer squander the public money and oppress the people with impunity." We have Gazettes and other Papers by this convey ance, from the 29th of May to the 9th instant, but they are almost wholly filled with extracts from English, French, and other foreign Journals. The Gazelle of the Ist instant states that dispatches had been received from the Portuguese Charge d'Affaires at Madrid, an nouncing that orders had been sent to General SAWA. FIILD, Commander-in-Chief of the Spanish Army of Observation, to make that army fall back to its former *positions. This is an important concession on the part of the Spanish Government, and probably a prelude to others of a character still more conciliatory and pacific- It is a presage, we hope, that the negociations now pending between Spain and Portugal will be brought before long to a successful termination. _ _ _ With respect to principle, the change in the Mi nistry appears to be as complete as possible, the new Cabinet being decidedly favourable to the constitutional system. This important event took place on the Sth inst. and in more than one point, bears an affinity to the late revolution its our own Cabinet. SALDANHA, who was the most popular member of the late Ministry, and who differed from the majority of his late colleagues upon nearly every great question of national policy, offered his resignation to the Ric au; whic'e,she refused to accept. The msjority of his colleagues afterwards sent in their resignations; but, whether they mere se riot's or not, they were taken at their word ; and a com mission was given to SALDANHA to re-construct the Cabinet. We also received this morning theAlgenteine &awl to the 13th inst. which, we are very soiry to say, con tains, in a letter from Constantinople of the 26th May, additional confirmation of the disastrous affairs before Athens. According to this letter, all the Turkish re ports speak of at complete victory; " but," says the' writer, " as the trophies received here and exposed be fore the Seraglio, consist, according to the statement of the Turks V emselves, only of 1000 eats, the heads of 7 Gaeek Captains, 8 cannon, and 1 standard, we still suppose that the Turkish accounts are exaggerated." We hope so too; but still the loss, if it only amount to about 1,500 men, as the present statement supposes, it is an injury which the Greeks, we fear, cannot repair in the course of the present year. Besides, it is the flower of their troops, and the most chosen of their leaders, who have fallen before Athens; but it is the moral impression, likely to be occasioned by their de. feat, which chiefly fills us with apprehension. After the fall of the Acropolis, which, we fear, is no longer problematical, the Greeks will not have a single strong place in all Greece, with the exception of such as they hold in the Morea ; and as the victoiloes Stratkier will probably soon form a junction with 11111Aillbl PACIIA, they are in imminent danger of losing that province in like manner, particularly as the Viceroy of Saver is coming, at the head of a new army and fleet, to act against them. We have in like manlier received Frankfort Papers to the 15th inst. but they contain nothing of particular interest, and no further news from Greece. Jamaica Papers of the 7th of May have been re ceived this morning at the North and South American Coffee-house. We give the following estracts, though the substance of them has already appeared in the STAR: By the arrival of his blajcsty's ship Pylades, Captain Jackson, information has been received of a revolution having taken place in Lima, on the 29th of January last, on which day General Santa Cruz, who had been left in command by Bolivar, proclaimed a new Constitution, burnt that of Bolivar's, and placed Generals Lana, &des, and three others under arrest, and sent them off to Choco. Colonel Bermudez was then proclaimed commander of the troops, who all swore fidelity to the new Constitution. &- presses were immediately sent off to General Sscre, In Upper Peru; and to GuayaquU,to announce the change that bad taken place. a At the latter city, the intelligence was received with acclama tion, and an illumination for two nights succeeded. Upper Pens would no doubt follow, and it was thought that Panama would also desert Boli►ar, who, it was feared, was secretly actuated with the ambition of being declared Emperor or King. %alma was very dull in the Smith Sass, and most of the foreign ostablidinwsts were about leaving Guayaquil and Panama." The Janeiro Omen* of May 7, say•—" Aurora hires, Captain Austin, was at Lipka when the Britossart kft ; she was to sail shortly after for Carthagena, ha•ing onboard Mr. Coelho's, the British Minister to Colombia, and General Bolivar, who bad resigned the Presidency of the Republic." Bogota Papers have also been received to the 20th April. but they contain no news that we have not already given from other channels. A letter has been received this morning by the Jamaica Mall, signed Raysucta, and addressed to Mews. Powum, sad will prove acceptable to the holders of Colombian Bonds. After stating that General BOUVAR, in consequence of his resignation of the. Pre. d dency, could not interfere as desired, to procure the application, to the payment of the foreign debt, the funds mortgaged for that purpose, yet that his interference was unnecessary, as the law, passed In May last year, fully provided for that object. A report of the proceedings at the dinner given at Liverpool to Mr. BROUGHAM, 11111 Monday last, will be found in the preceding part of our Paper. They are highly interesting. We understand Chit the office of President of the Royal Society has been offered to Mr. Pau, in the event of the resignation of Sir Huurnarr Davy. Mr. Secretary BOURNS, Viscount PALMERSTON, and the Bishop of Sr. Davin's, visited Mr. Criss yesterday. The Earl of HAnROWBY transacted business yester day withybcoont Gonsucn, at the Colonial Mee. Prince LIZVEN entertained a distinguished Party to dinner yesterday, at Ashburnkam House, Dover-street. Prince ESTiIIIAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, trans , acted business yesterday with Viscount DIMWIT and Wall% L the Foreign ooe. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. That sweet melodist, Miss PetvoN, took het benefit st this Theatre last night, and presented to her fiend s rich vocal treat i we were happy to find, as we expected, a crowded and very elegant audience asembled in compliment to her talents—talents which have been so long find justly extolled by the public, that any e l a . borate criticism on them would now be unnecessary—, We shall only, therefore, observe that she was received with deafening plaudits whichter exertions throughout the evening fully justified. The performance coniisted of the Slave, supported by the fair songstress, by ir os STIPHR/11, BLAHAM, Hoax, COOPIN, and }UNLIT, miscellAneons act of vocal and instrumental music, is which Miss ISAIITLLA PATON sang the beautiful air, "In infancy , by A R ua , with such swe etness as to pro. duce an encore. The " Sultan" was revived for this night, and Miss Pwrox sustained the part of Hardens in a very; delightful manner. Those whose ears hai net been folly satisfied with that part of the entertai nment, which took place before midnight, remained to see s 4 Amoroso, King of Little Britaix," in which Mr. Hair tsar sustained his original character. i I *their ow art nisei 4 hey wo selves cc 'ridicule Nwhelnie Nelsen tb ' of it we , .forward f ) 'I .athy of ;..notualt 11UCCe411 which I being tt ' I 1 . . f li er. -p arty vs I . .tit that i i weouid I .c 11 1 . • aitted 1 !octane , 'Covert / , • .Alectin th.et wet ', l ' ‘ I ) -Jbad b.. 4 P . a ew all i , I. 't.tPIISV !Pit.. 13 4 *-tot aH,t r 4•Weell 4, j I Ilt•Ill '' tnei:her No take 4 .Pt. t.ic. ~. . t....0 h 1 ..i• a ..ill I ... tong 1 ‘.. (lrt/It I Cc *lto ' 4154.1tX i 1 1 .11•404 t& a. it he t• ad co 1.• • Theirs *. 1 !1' ..., belt o bad lit i.oed I ~ ' . .. roily b If /Glue ? ' I - 1 44.4V1P 14 \ . . 1 ' I : ihe 1 i it. J 4: slt. *4; • %.„,..;. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Eigerianantal Squadron at Spithead present' an interettittg alght. It will anU again in a ronnight, but the destitutien is uot I known. On its rams, a Report will be presented to the Lords of the Admiralty. bf 81r Taos. HARDY. Canuander-in-Chief, as to the merits of the plass at building to pnstaite qukk railing, which have boa sabsektol. ?.) Lord Maumee shA y t u r vatk Vietory is undergoing a th o r oug h repa i r is this Dock." 4. ; aad the spot is particularly warted on the offer &skis/ the ferns of &circle, with a piece of brass plate acme k, where the hem hero lost bite:Weide life. The Belsrophws. which conveyed Bo St. Helea, is now fitted up se a convict ship at Plymouth. This vessel distils. ;niched itself in the glorious, Ist of Jane. The William (Southseasnan) is lost on the Bonn islands DEAL, Jose 19.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Levant packet, from the Mediterranean. Arrived from London the Sylvia, HATU, far Deliberant Mar, Parreasen, for ditto ; Topaz, Snow,, for the Mauritius; Genres's, for New York ; eked in d. Nastier, for Bahia . The Topes , Margaret, Marquis Welliver', Pahselia, Sir William Wallace, and Eliza, have sailed—the rest remain. Pozzuoli:se, June la—Wind W.S.W.—Arrited hi, Majesty's ship Minna, from Malta and Gibraltar; and the Hayden treas. pert from ditto—both under quarantine. Passed the ROW, M ag . eon, from Calcutta; sailed 24th January--from St. Helena irk May. The Cornwall and Hibberts ware at St. Heiman. Thelma, with the Manua, sailed the urns day as the nasty The Juana was spoken with off St. Helena. Faultiness, June IS.—Wind W. to W. N. W.—Off the poet, the Levant packet, CURDY from Gibraltar; Goldfinch packet, Wit. ma, from CarkagenaLsalled sotb April; from Jamaica pi May, and from Crooked Island on the 13th. Also united the Savanna► placket, from Lisbon—sailed the 3d instant; and Duke of Kett packet, from Lisbon—sailed the lOth Instant. Sailed the Beaune /Otter, with mails for Lisbon. Dona, Juan la—The Sylvia, Harm, from London to Deer. Aka, which was on shore in Dungeness West Bay, kas got of, sad gone ea to the Downs. Beams, Juan in.—The John, Dances; of Inverness, lately at. lived here from Memel, has been seized by the Customs, having a quantity of foreign cordage and foreign spirits an board. WINDSOR, Joss 1 - 97LSTsterday afternoon, at ha put four o'clock, her Majesty the been of Weaterano, accost. by the Princess Aeouno,Mrived at Frogmore in an open , with outriders in the King's livery. • The Quail was re. calved by his Maaano (who had previously arrived from the Royal Lodge), on bee alighting from the carriage. Immediately to her Hoesoree arrival, the Church bells commenced ringing a merry peal, and in the evening a general illumination took place in this town. The Mayor and Corporation have this day called a Mercies of the Inhabitants of Windsor, in the Town hall, to move an Ad. dress to her Masers, on her revisiting her native country. The Duchess of Kier ' accompan;ed by the Princes nooses. and attended by the Baroness de Seamen, bonneted the Italian Opera Hesse with her presence yesterday eveLng, to winless the performance of Srasinssaide. The Duchess of KENT, acoompanied by the Princess Vsevoau. and Femme, and attended by Captain Coupor and Mho Lams, visited the Tower on Monday. The principal Olken of the Establishment received the Royal Duchess on her arrival, and attended her Royal Highness during her inspection of this ancient Yesterday morning, a little before nine o'clock, hit (Cram the Duke of DEVOIMIIIII and suite embarked at the Kuis's Stain, Tower, and were immediately conveyed on board the Huth gain steams-packet, for Margate. Count &lAA, the Sardinian Ambassador, landed at Dover, from France, on Saturday. Letters from Norwich state that quiet is restored in that city, and that several of the workmen who bad turned out for an advance have resumed work at the former wages. Lord Noasurr receives an Irish Earldom, with re• mainder to his second son, and a pension of 4,5c01. a year. He was anxious for a British Peerage, but did not obtain it. The Milan Gazette of the 4th instant contains au account of the inauguration of the monument elected in the Church of St. M. Gloriosa dei Fiari, at Venice, in honour of the celebrated sculptor CA NOVA. _ _ _ The Loan MAYOR held a Court of Alderman yester day, at Guildhall, which was very fully attended. The Court agreed to the Return tq he made to the Court of King's Bench, on the Mandamus obtained by Mr. She. riff S'lNcimaria, to be sworn into the office of Alder- I man for the Ward of Vintry, or to they cause to the contrary. No other business was transacted. The hay crops in Devonshire ate uncommonly tient, and many were housed ten days ago. The Magistrates of Bow Street have issued notices throughout their district, to all say of the canine specks, to mania or tie = l 4 Irat g i d agthe bet weather. la Moro of ld* those toted ream* wig be instantly destroyed. Fnerkaatsyneen Dace Dom, ens Pin or Kt moons, AND Yam Down Saw.-111k muck; which has excited m ouch Interne, came off yesterday about six miles from Stoney Stratford, Buddethownshirc. They teethe twiner -aka! TOWN* which lasted three been and 54 minutes. Bade( at setting-to was 6to 4 and 7t04 on Sant—end the odds never turned in favour of Davis. The tdanchesterians have been let tato k deeply. Davis's backers P" in for him ;he was muds punished. Sam was not much the wone, but his left hand went out in the second round, which was the elect* cause of the battle lambst so long ; he had the three man of tire battle-Ikm blood, lira knock down, and victory. 8114 " 4 thorough gmoonme, but bed judgment in fighting. CORN EXCHANGE. MARK-LANE, JO' The prospect of hooded Corn being admitted by the Wroth* , don of a temporary MU by Mr. Gamuts, in the House of Commun. has occasioned a general dullness is the trade this months t ad although the factors were anxious to sell, and would haw accepted Ilkoddfd Prices. sways were made on the part of the kV^ wig ' anticipate a redaction, should the new DM meet a better tate f 0 the Home of Lords than the isoe lately defeated by the Duke of * gt, LANGTON'S modem. Hor -------. Joss IL—We are sorry to learn that (begs "email Imo air brook of tly =wig tbe growth of bow • 'HIS DAL. BIAILIL—T' •LL. DOll. 111. Po* Dublin 3 0 Frame 1 0 Watert.rd 1 0 Hamburg 0 1 Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Flanders 0 0 Lisboa . 2 co Sweden 0 1 Duaagbadse 0 0 Malta . 0 1 Buenos Ayres . 0 0 Leeward Islands o 0 Holland 1 0 Jamaica 1 0 ------, HI G kr. w ATER at LONDON-DRUMS TO,KOLtNOW. Itionting • S 9 album after It Afternoca ••••• minute. atte Lonoon: Printed and Published by Jour Miens, the ProP riel.6 it the Senn Onus. No. 1, Pickeet.phre, ..x tio 5 • ..a; ww etigi Co. - Bp Mr. A 413 mu lie} cm vb. roe • Tided the I -; here( tioni have list 1 *hart trActi Trail %ills FE Free rev year, OA fir bi Mi. 1 t twins Wcit TI 111/1 a* .~ ikeir brief ciael ',tall Sea rid i tO fg Bt ref4l, actot X V. 7his Paiii anus As sang from Vella Prev Ant the i Pink Day iga6 mid late