Star. — London, England, 1826-11-15 00:00:00

f f , "f!' 11! t 'a., 1,- Is' .) %NI ' ' `. , . -"Ng -O,IICII Ot.ORDNANCZ, Nov. 14, 1826. Tel Regi,oventief4l44fiery—blajot Blaney Walsh to be Licata Colonel, vice illnelair. WAS mitts ; Brevet Major Nathaniel Wilmot Oliver to be Major, vice Walsh; Second Captain Philip Warren Walker to be Captain, vice Oliver • Second Captain Robert F. Phillips, from half pay, to be Sie ved Captain, vice Walker. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Novintsra 14. This being the day fixed for the Meeting of the New Parliament, several Peers tad assembled in the House before two o'clock. About that hour, the Loop CHAN c.4ILLoR rose, and stated to their Lordships that his Ma jesty had been pleased to cause a writ to be issued, under the Great Seal, appointing him and other Lords therein named, to open this Parlianient. On the motion of the LORD CHANCRLLOR a short ad journinent took place, and the Lords Commissioners retired to robe. The House being resumed, the follow ing Lords Commissioners took their seats on the wool sack. vie. the LARD CHANC6LLOR, the Duke of WiL LINGTON, the Earl of Ltvenpoot., the Earl of WIRT mnRLAND, and the Eati of HARROWRY. lArd BSILIY CUM in robed with the Cettunistiesten, bat ea the entrance of the Doke of Weumsirrox, be took his seat on one of the side beaches, and the Noble Doke took his place moos the The LORD CHANCELLOR directed Mr. Qttauta, the Yeoman (Alter of the flack Rod, to rejoin the attendance of the Commas. _ _ _ _ _ _ Mr. Qua asis proceeded forthwith to execute this order, and soon returned to the bar, accompanied by Mr. Lax, the Principal Clerk of the House of Com mons, and a considerable number of the Members. The LORD CHANCELLOR, addressing the Lords and Commons, said, that his Majesty bad been graci ously pleased to cause Letters Patent to be issued under the Great Seal to certain Lords directed, authorising them to open this Parliameert, which Commission they would now hear read. The Commission being read by the Clerk, The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that in obedience to his Majesty's commands, he bad to inform the Lords and Gentlemen of the House of Commons. that as soon as both Houses should be sworn, his Majesty would declare the causes which bad induced him to call them together. In the mean time, it being necessary that a Speaker of tie House of Commons should be chosen, it was his Majesty's pleasure that the Gentlemen of t hat House should return to the place where they usually hold their sittings, and there proceed to choose some fit and proper person to be their Speaker, and that they should present the person so chosen to-morrow at two o'clock, For his Majesty's royal approbation. The Commons immediately withdrew, and die Lords Commis sioners retired to aerobe. On the return of the Loan Cusarandoef be took the makes and the House went to prayers. Two stile new Peet% ris. Baron newsman (formerly Sir C. Lone), and Baron Frasstiesc (formerly Mr. Doecestsz, of Duo. roadie Park, Yorkilire), were introduced with the meal ceremo. mina. sworn. and took their seats. They were severally introduced by Lords AMMO and Maur. Among the Peers who took the oaths were the Loads Commis. sinners already meatimsed, and the following t--The Duke of Su lu, the Duke of Ames, Marquis Camara, the Arshot of the Bishops of Cmcaarma, Ilimmatray, and Loa. sox ; the Earls of EMMET, Crreemorm, Lseaeseasa. Smarm sour, and Meow; Leeds Tonensavos, Waumenass, Possums, Asesu, Gamuts, Beater. CAIUU3I•7OII i NXIMILIgi and S. tis. rases.—At four o'clock tbe Hoses atljeuetteiL • • HOUSE OF COMMONS. At twelve o'clock the Lord Steward entered the long gallery adjoining the lobby of the House of Lords, and alter taking the oath of office, which was administered by the proper officer, proceeded to swear in, according to the usual form, the Members who were in attendance to serve in the new Parliament, among whom were the principal Members of the Government, as well as those who generally. sit upon the Opposition benches. Soon titer one o'clock above 150 Members were sworn in, the gre ter part of whom immediately took their seats in the House of Commons ; the Membersier the City of London wearing their civic gowns, and sit ting at the bead of the Treasury Bench, according to tbe custom prescribed at the opening of a new Parhainent. At ten minutes past two o'clock the House was sum moned by the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod to repair to the House of Lords, for the purpose of bearing ; commission read by the Lords Commissioners appointed by his Majesty. Tbo How obeyed the summons of the Black Rod, and reaunedi after an absence of a quarter of an lioulr—Oas Lards' lie Port) vibes Mr. S PURGES BOURNB, rose to propose the'new Speaker. It became the duty BOURN House, immediately after the recommendation which they had just received elsewhere, to proceed to select one of their Members to fill the high and important office of Speaker.' In var luring to put in nomination a 'Gentleman for such an office, be begged to assure the House, tbat were the task one in which it would be necessary for him to compare and enforce conflicting and undefined merits, ' l4 wquhl belie. lest, person to intrude himself upon their notice on such an occasion as the present. But the proposition which he had now tollpake, referred to one which had already been the object of their choice —a choice, the (wisdom of which bad been confirmed again and again by their subsequent experience—(Hear, hear). In order to appreciate the value and advantage of baring such a man as he had referred to for their Speiker, it was only necessary to reflect for a moment upon 1.:,e importance of that high situation. It was not talents, however great, nor the ordinary acquirements of the best education, which, in themselves, constituted the qualities most fitted for a Speaker of the House of Commons. To fill that high office as it had and ought to be filled, required a profound, and accurate, and de tailed knowledge of the Constitution ; the law and usage[ of Parliament; a thorough acquaintance with the forms, the rules, and regulations provided for the due arrangement and dispatch of business, which could not be obtained without a patient, laborious, and persevering application, which it did not fall to the lot of many to be cap able of requiring.—During their debates it was - the task of the Speaker to regulate the order of their proceedings—to express, in suitable terms, on the different occasions which necessarily and coostarnle arise, their approbation or their censure, as' circumstances should require. This was a branch of duty which required sound and enlightened principles, substantial judgment. Ind great firmness and dign ty need be and how thoroughlt possessed of salt these qualities was the Right Hon. Gentleman who was now again about to be introduced to their notice ?—(Hear) :These more' ostensible attributes u ere not the only ones ,which their Speaker would have to exercise. He would have to regulate their proceedings in all cases of ensergen cp—to uphold their dignity, to repress Unite sud...ett reel ingi which sometimes arose out of the exuberancy of de- bate, and to mark with calm and strict attention all the cccnrrences, which attend fatiguing and protracted ois cussions. He might appeal to the Get:Cullen w ho corn posed the last Parliament, whither all time qualidis were, not found in the last Speaker, and whether they bad ant Inivery individual case, in which reference bad beck abide to bins, received the most marked and courteous consideration—(Hoer, heir.) There were, besides these, the subordinate points, and other minor recommend*: tions essential for the office, and which no man possessed in a more eminent degree than the Right Hon. Gent. to whom he alluded. His manners were uniformly courteous, his conduct was always §rin and dignified.- (Hear, hear). To judge, in fact, of the importance of the office of Speaker—he meant the real personal ini portance—tbey had only to appeal to the constitution of Parliament itself. If illness visited him, the public , business was immediately and necessarily suspended, in stead of permitting his place to be delegated to another. Could he had a stronger instance of the personal im portance constitutionally attached to the functions which he had to exercise? It was hardly necessary to remind the House how the late Speaker had always maintained their rights and privileges, which were as essential fo'r the maintenance of their existence as a branch of the legislature, as they were firr upholding also the rights and privileges of the periple—(Hear, hear). He was quite confident, indeed, that their vote would on the present occasion be unanimous ; and that when they placed the Right Hon. Gentleman in their Chair. the House would give him their full and cordial authority and support...(Heer). Without farther trespassing upon their attention in enforcing the merits of a man which were recorded by three successive Parliaments, he should move that the Right Hon.Charleoblapners Sutton be elected their Speaker in the present Parliament.--.(Hear). Mr. PORTMAN rose for the purpose of seconding the motion, and said, that although be felt unable to do justice to this subject, upon which he saw that the House was unanimous, yetes he believed that it was customary for the proposer and seconder to state the reasons upon which they acted, he had risen to address the House. It would be useless for him to remind those who had sat in that House before, or to impress' upon the minds of those who had not, what every English Gen tleman must and ought to know—the arduous nature of the duties which devolved upon a Speaker of the House of Commons, and the qualifications which must of necessity be possessed by Gentlemen selected to fill that Chair. But he must be permitted to re , mind the House, that not Qtly were great talents, pure integrity, and impartiality, necessary qualities for that office, but that there were also expected from him the rarer qualities of temper not to be railed, firmness not to be shaken, and, above all, the main tetiance of the rights and liberties of the Commons of England, and the preservation of order and de cency in their proceedings. In an assembly like that; full of talent and splendid abilities, it would be arrogant' in him to point out any Member, and say, that be was better qualified for the office than another ; and he should be the last person to put himself forward on this occa sion, if be were not able to congratulate the House that they would be guided in their choice by the finger of experience. which pointed out the Right Hon. Member. who had for so many years filled the Chair, as the fittest person to re-assume the office. He had already tres passed too long upon the time of the House, and con vinced as he was, that nothing be could say could in- Seem. their declaim:, he would only apologige for engaging tam se long, and conclude by seconding the moues, which be was sure would he earned by unanimous acclamation. " That the Right Hon. Charles Mennen Settee be elected Speaker of this Hesoer alle House."—(Cheers).. The motion was then put and carried by acclamation: The Right Hon. C. MANNERS SUTTON then rose And said, that although he felt embarrassed and pained at not being able to express in adequate terms his sense of the honour which bad just been conferred upon him, he was consoled by the belief that the House would give him credit for feeling the deepest obligation and rad tude to them fir the choice which they bad made. To be ' elevated to that Chair in which they bad just resolved to place bins had ever been the first object of his ambi tion, and as loos as health and strength remained to him, it would.continue to be so. But he could assure the House with the greatest truth and earnestness, that since he had at first attained that dignity be bad la. bound as strenuously as be was able to justify the choice, they bad made by faithfully discharging his duty to the.= and to the public. The testimony which they ' bad now given of being satisfied, as far as his poor abilities were capable of satisfying them, was the best !and proudest reward for his services that could be bestowed upon him. His Right Honourable Friend (Mr. S. B 'llene), and his Hon. Friend the Member for Dorsethire (Mr. Portman), had described the difficulty and importance of the duties which devolved upon the . Speaker of that House, and his Hoc. Friends, in the' glowing warmth of their friendship, had attributed to him qualifications to which he feared he bad but a slender claim. Upon the qualifications he possessed, whatever they might be, he did not rely, but upon the cordial support of the House ; and in the confident hope' that their good opinion and cordial co-operation would sustain him in this, as iu the three preceding Par liaments, he submitted himself respectfully to their judgment and.decision. The Right Honourable Gen-I tleman then quitted his seat on the Treasury Bench,' and was conducted by the Proposer and Seconder of the motion to the Chair. Having seated himself, he again rose and said, he begged again respectfully to acknowledge his thanks to the House for this re• newel of their confidence. He assured the House that they should always find him diligent, zealous, and ins partial in discharging the duties of the office with which they had intrusted him. He was not arrogant enough] to suppose that unassisted he could NM those duties; but with' their assistance in correcting what was wrong, and in supporting ' what was right, be pledged the best emotions in his power to de serve and to obtain that approbation with which in Woe suc cess:Lee Parliaments they had honoured hint.—(Cheers), Mr. C. W. WYNN said, that in rising to move the adjournment of the House, it was impossible for him not to express his congratulations to the House and to the Speaker, on the choice which had just been made. He congratulated the Speaker on having received the highest possible teward for his past services in the ap probation which had been testified by the unanimous acclamations of the House. He congratulated the House that the arduous and laborious situation of Speaker was filled by a Gentleman whose impartiality had never been questioned even in periods of the most stormy contest; whose patience, temper, and courtesy, were tiny/called, and had been equally experienced by every individual who had sate in the House. Upon this subject he could dilate with the greatest pleasure to himself; but it had bees already se well touched upon by the His. Mover and Seconder et the motion which had been jam carried, that he felt constrained to repress his feelings, and should therefore SOD. tiude by moving that the Hour ea new adjourn." The motion was then put, wilco Sir JOSEPH YORKE rose and said, that he also congratulated the Route on the choke which they hid made, and hoped that in the appointment of all futon officers, persons would be•f^un I of equal integrity with the Right Hon. Speaks. TL. Inatiod was dies tarried, aod tde Soso adjimnied and to. inktrow phis day). THE 'EV INING STAR. INDON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1826. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Cansols opened this morning at the same price they left aft yes• terday, at 521 to 85 for the Account, and for Mosey t►ey nay be quoted at 1121 ; •at present there is no feature in the market worth observation. No business of importance has been done as yet. Consols have just been done at Mil S. In the Foreign market it is settling day, and the chief doing is in making up Accounts. Current prices : Old Spanish 1! 1, Mexican 651 1, Colombian 491, Milian 39 41, Russian 561 071. Greek 17 1. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK: S per Cent Red. 8.2% 82 S per Cent. Cons. 82% % 83 82% 3/, per Cent. 88% 89 S. per Cent. Red. 88% % 4 per Cent. New 98% % 4 per Cent. 1826, 97% % L9ng Ann. 19 7.16 1,6 India Bonds 42 £l,OOO Excheq. Rills 22 24 £5OO ditto SS 34 ClOO and £2OO ditto 23 2.5 Cqns. for Account 82% 83 82% 83 82% FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Chinon Bonds. 6 p Ct. Ditto Acct. 40 Colombian Donde, 6 p C. Db. Bonds, 1424,41/ 11 11 43 Ili Do.Aest. 411 26 56 26 . . — _ _ Alea.Boods.s per Ct. S 8 Ditto Aeet. 8ie5. 1 136 18446 p. Ct. 64 Ditto Acct. 66 Peruvian Bonds 6 p C. 33 4 Ditto Acct. 34 Danish Mit 1 Portuguese Deeds, 5 p C. 781 Ditto Account 611 Russ. ads, 1662, S p C. 861 Greek Bonds. 5 p Ct. 13 Span. Boob 5 p Ct. 121 1 Do.Bsods,lll2s,Sp C. 171 1 /17 Fr. Recites. p C 100 f 504 Da Acct.l7l 1 1 Exchange, 1% SSe BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. MA Di. PA ID. . Anglo Mezlean 300 IS • Brazilian 100 20 Castillo & Rapirito Santo 100 5 [lnked Mexican 40 2S Marine ABM= 100 5 35 37; 37 3$ 2 1 k ' Ise We brick but correctly yesterday stated. that the New Parliament had met for the dispatch of business. To-day we have the pleasure of giving anample state ment of the first proceedings of that august Assembly, in our preceding columns. Lord . Faamosouon and Lord Fitmassur, kte Sir Camas Logo, and Mi. Donociams, were introduced, and took the oaths and their seats se Peers. The Lords Commisdonen then proceeded with the ether customary business of the day, and adjourned at Four o'clock. - The House et Pee*. had undergone a thorough repair, and pre sented a splendid appearance on its opening, the scarlet lining of the walls, benches, kr. and the hangings, Wring bees all renewed.— The palm of the throne were newly gilt, and all the interior of the banding seamed to have undergone a process of renovation. In the Commons the bodges of the day was cosigned to the elec tion of a Speaker. The light Hon. Smogs Roman proposed the I Right His. C. Mammas Smolt as a lit and proper person to AU that Alm, in which modes he was 'monad by Mr. Peamme. It WSlCeatiled unaohnossly ; sad, the Right Hon. GeMlentan having retained thanks, the Heise adjourned to tip fellow* (this) day. I The Parliament will be opened in du fern, ly the Royal Speech, on 'Monday, and not on Monday next, as was giserally supposed. On that day Lord Unarm and Mr. Calmat will give the usual Parliamentary dinner, to certain Members et the Legislature, to whom the itea's Speech will be read preftwosti. The Address in the Heise at Ca 211110116 will be moved by the Ham Mr. Lomax., Member for Northumberland, and seconded by the Hon. G. Was, Member for blaldon. In the Lords, the Address will be mend by Lead Ceemaus; bat It Is not yet determined, we inderstand, situ Peer will second it. Several files of American Papers have been received up to the 2Sd of October ; but their contents are not important. Accounts from Coquimbo state, that the Peririans are very much dissatisfied with BOLIVAIN and look upon his conduct and movements with a jetdoias eye; and that many or the well-informed in Peru, believe that his views 'are to engross the whole power of the nation. The Jamaica Papers to the 27th of September state, that several severe shocks of earthquake were felt in different parts of the island, on the 18th and 19th of September. The orders for closing the ports in the West India colonies, against the vessels of the United States, have been published in the Kingston Papers of the 23d September. The Vera Crus Papers state, that the receipts of the Customs-house there, in the month of July, amounted to 515,772 dollars, one hundred thousand of which was appropriated to pay the interest of the debt due to %gland. On the 20th of August, the election of Re presentatives for the National Congress of Mexico took' place, when the liberal party triumphed. Mexico is in a good condition. The private letters from Laguira mention, that two English frigates, and a brig of war, were lying thee.. to protect the English merchants. At a late hour last night the Bale of Monday ar rived by Express, and brought us an account of the opening of the fast Session of the Cortes in Portugal, and a copy of the Speech delivered by the Pawns Rosman that occasion. This interest. ins Document will be found in soother column. • After upraising her sstisfaction that Paevtainion should have has pleased to caw solidate in se solemn a manner K those wise institution which at different periods bad made many nations happy, sad which would soon abe form the happiness of Pathan'," the Pawns reminds the Peen and Deputies that from the remotest ages the polidcal condition of their country bad been that of a Represented" Monarchy ; in which thePrelues and the Grandees formed the sole Representatives. She shews them that it was to their Kings that they owed the is trodoctlon of the Tieratet, or Commons, into the Constkution, She declares that the institutions now granted had been cootem •plated by bet finches*, and after lamenting that " perverse and trea cherous teen, degenerated from themselves," had succeeded in le thal a few weak or imprudent individuals, she states that their number had not increased, and that the great majority of the Peens. gime remained unshaken in the obedience due to the Legitimate ' Monarch. Her Royal Highness diets abjures all intentions of wishing to disturb the political situation of other &ates, and an. • pounces that the good faith and the prudetsc• of the Portuguese Go •i<tnment had greatly diminished the apprehensions entertained by that of Spain. She apprizes the Cortes that the Infant Don Mown had taken unconditionally the oath to the Constitutiob, and swum them that besides being supported by the ancient. sincere, and polverful friendship of England, on whose aid she relies if necessity should require it, Portugal receives nothing but expressions of fts. tercel interest and amity from other nations. She then refers g a. neatly to the duties which . both Chantbers shall have to perform, directing their attention particularly to public edlieation and inane. tins, and closes by expressing her conviction that the result of their asked 'Actors would be " to leave Portugal vigorons and doorir►ings after having found it infirm and languishing." CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, which wete done for one moment in the eat• her part of the morning at 82% for the Account, have since resumed their former price, and may now be quoted at 82% 85, and for Money nearly the same, there being scarcely any continuation, Money being so abundant in the market. No speculation of Any import. once has as yet taken place ; and the Consul market remains •ery steady during the whole of the morning. In the Foreign Market a good deal has been doing in Colombian, which, at one period, improved to 43, owing to a strong going about that the Peruvian Loan was nearly concluded at Paris,when the dividend would be paid; but not much credit wee. given to this ma• netaire,'and soon after Colombian Bonds receded again to 42 to %. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER arrived at her seat at Ragahot on Friday afternoon, from the residenee of the Princess Acoana, at Frogmen. Sir Hanel' HALTOM, left town on Monday after. noon for the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park, on a visit to the Korn. Sir Hamar returned to town yesterday morning frost the Royal Lodge. The Duchess of CLAREWCE and the Duchess of KIN?, accompanied by the Princess Femme and the Princess Canonici MIDONSHoI attended by the Rareness de &ammo and Captain CONROY, hon oured the Haymarket Theatre with their presence on Monday evening. The Duke of GLoczarza arrived at his seat in Bag. shot Park ea Monday, from the seat of the Ravi and Count's, of Osviwray. at Crane, near Weftester. _ _ The Duchess of Kure entertained a numerous party to dinner yesterday, at her apartments in the King's P a l m , at Kensington. The Duchess of CLARENCE and the Princess CARO- L= it Minwaroass arrived at the apartments of the Duchess of Xi" In the King's Palace at Kensington, is Monday, on a visit to the Dochess of Knots for some days. . The Duke of WILLINGTON ttansacted bu4iness yes. terday with Mr. Secretary Cesium at his Oillee in Downingmeet. The Earl of SHAFTEASURT transacted bluing.' yes ierday at the Foreign Mice ft is generally understood that the Lord Protest of Minim* has been, or is immediately to be, created a Baronet. • The election of a Rector for the University of Gies. goer takes place In a few days. It is said that Mr. Timms Cum ants, the poet, is the favourite candidate. Thursday, the Magistrates and Council of GlAsgovr inianionously conferred the freedom of that city on the Marquis ig Team lag. Dispatches' were mot off yesterday from the Foreign Moe to the Right Mos. FIIII2IIIME Lama, oar Ambassador at Madrid. Dispatches were received. yesterday, at the Cfilonial trice, from Limatemnt General Sir G. L Coax, at be Mauritius. Tux Ann.—The lit Battalion of the - 3d Regiment of Guards has received orders to our* yesterday, from Warring ton, for Manchester. The Head•guarters of tee 67th (South Hemp. Mire) Regiment of Foot, has arrived at Spithead, from Calcutta. —Fir Miligary Preamisou," mitre pap. Mrs.Planous, we believe, is now on a visit to the Lady of B. Ammon; Bag. of &eke Hall, Derbyshire. Lord LAUDIRDALZ passed through Sheffield on Wed ay last, ea his way to Dumber Park, on a visit to the Duke of Newels:as. Sir TIIOIIAS LITHIRIDOS, it is said, has buckled on his armour, determined to take the 6dd as the resolute champion el the corn powers. The Deputies from Manchester waited on Ministers again this morning, an the subject of the Dudes an Prints_ The duel which took place on the 2 0 14as•road, neat Dublin, on Saturday, arose out of the proceedings attbe Monaghan election. A message was sent by Humphrey Thompson Jackson, Esq. to Colonel Westenra ; accord• ingly, these Gentlemen met at the Blue Sell, on the I Naas-road ; the former attended by Captain Hamilton, the latter by Captain Lewis; when, after an exchange of shots, by which Mr. Jackson was slightly wounded, the affair terminated. COVENT•GARDIII Tnatene.—The Slave was per formed last night. Weans was the Gambia, and he proved quite equal to the part. Mr. G. PENSOPI played the York:Airmen, originally personated by Emcee. The character is ni t at all suited to him, and he was, consequently, unsuccessful. Miss CAWSC appeared as Stella Clifton, and did well the little she bad to do. The other parts were filled as usual. INSOLVZINIT DICITORIIe Cowie, Nov. 14.—Henry Thurtell (brother of the notorious John Thurtell) was -brought up this morning to be heard on his Petition. Previous to his arrest, he was Master at Arms of the Warren Hastings East Indiaman, and was now brought up from the Marshalsea prison. He was unopposed, and nothing particular transpired on his examination, except some interest he had in the affairs of his late brother. The appearance of this man was that of a good-natured hardy sailor, with the most open and can did manner. He was declared entitled to the benefit of the Act, and ordered to be discharged forthwith. A numerous Meeting of the inhabitants of Leeds took -place on Saturday, to consider the propriety of petition ing Parliament for a revision of the Corn Laws. Ti • various speakers oa this occasion did not make war on the agriculturist, by charging him with impro per views, but they temperately contended that he over rated the danger to which be would be exposed, if the proposed revision took place; and p 'inted out the evils likely to result from pursuing a system which had the effect of raising manufacturing rivals in America end on the Continent of Europe, they endeavoured to ;hew, that to avert these, without injuriously depressing agri .culture, alight be practicable. if the existing laws were judiciously; evised. A Petition, embodying the views of the Meeting, was unanimously agreed to. New York was visiteJ with a tempest on the night of the 16th, accompanied with deluges of rain; the extent of the damage was not ascertained, but it was consider able, and the effects on the 'oast were looked for with the greatest anxiety; Letters from Corfu, dated loth October, state, that Ibrahim Pacha is preparing to embark with all the forces which are remaining with him, and return to Egypt, on account of the scarcity of provisions and warlike equipments which he has felt at the theatre of war; but it is also reported that the real cause of his retreat, is an order from his father, in consequence of the serious troubles which agitate Egypt. The fishmonger, who is said to treat everything as a matter of business,cem pat es the dem t tion of the Guards Club House to a fall giantess. i ` ~. I ~~ • 1.1 in Ye IA by lei RI litl Wel till 'lllll 41ai • I VI be be *I Ar irk the for co in Po Pe hi au be cc bl bi Cl : Tt el 7 se