Star. — London, England, 1830-10-26 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26. OPENING OF THE FIRST PARLIAMENT OF KING WILLIAM IV. Precisely at one o'clock, the LORD HIOH STIWARD entered the House of Lords, and immediately proceeded to swear in all the Members who had, at that time, assem bled. The time thus occupied, and in opening the pre sent Session of Parliament, exceeded one hour ; when the Members began to crowd into the House of Commons. Mr. MA W Nzas SUTTON was elected Speaker without opposition; and at half-past two o'clock the House of Commons proceeded to the usual preliminary business. There were upwards of two hundred Members present; and a vast crowd of persons assembled in the gallery, lobbies, passages, and outside the Houses, to see the Members as they arrived. On this occasion the officers, and servants, were unusually forbearing; and freely permitted every respectably dressed person to have access to the very entrances, and many into the interior, of the Houses, which seem to have undergone some necessary repairs. The opening of a new Parliament is a period naturally of expectation and anxiety ; end never did a Parliament assemble, the conduct of which, was more a subject of so licitude than the present. Every one is active in his conjectures, as to the measures which the Government will adopt under the present emergencies of the nation. Pamphlets have been lately written so discrepant in their views, as to the probable state of parties in the new Senate, that the impartial observer must be inclined to keep his mind in suspense, until facts develope themselves. But there is one universal expectation predominating, that the Administration will bring forward some measures of a new and efficient character, for what is significantly, but not very definitely, termed the relief of the country. While we feel much confidence that our present admi nistration will introduce some measures of efficient benefit, we would earnestly recommend our readers not to form expectations, which no ministry, under the present state of public affairs, can. perform. Pars, we think, in one of his letters proposes, an additional beatitude to those in Scripture, viz. " Happy is he that expecteth nothing, for he shall not be disappointed." Now we do not go quite so far, as to recommend this entire exclusion of expectation to our Readers, on the present occasion; but we would recom mend them to measure their expectations by what, in the nature of circumstances, can be performed. We have heard of a West end shopkeeper, who was extremely desirous of complying with every wish Of his customers ; but, on one occasion, finding himself puzzled by a Lady's request, and still not liking to give an uncourteous negative, brought himself out of the dilemma, by saying, " Really, my Lady, I should be extremely delighted to giant your request ; but we can- not do impossibilities, at this time of the year." We are afraid that .the Duke of W lILLINOTON might make, in sober tenth, a similar reply to some of those who clamour for relief at the present moment. His Grace, we are sure, .would be obliged by any' neat little practicable scheme for removing taxation ; ., but 'unless some kind . projector shall provide him with such a plan, we much suspect that his means of ac complishing mush in that way, will not produce any veny sen sible diminution of emir bunion. Still we emaceive that the country hae iaueli to hope from the declaim of the press.% t•'• .. ... Jn ~.J ; ~;+ r Ministers; and even. as we have said before, when' alluding to " the Book of Numbers," which has been so triumphantly referred to by opposition pamphlets,, ) we think the little management they displayed, in the elec tions, may be . taken as an earnest that something will be effected by them, to carry in their favour the power of the people ; and that whatever is done, it will come as near to leur possible—to use the French phrase—as the circum stances of the country will admit. As one of the most cheering points, to which Englishmen can at present turn their view, we recommend our readers to peruse the Speech of his MAIESTY at Lewes. We recom mend it to their notice, because we think it evinces that we have now a Mon A act', who can address his sub jects from the heart, and to the heart—one who, setting aside the tutored pomposity which has been continued so long, as almost to have brought the kingly office into discredit, can address his subjects in plain, unsophisticated language —in language which harmonises not only with all that an, Englishman fondly cherishes as nationally characteristic, but with the improved sentiment of the age. We repeat it and we repeat it, not from courtly sycophancy, but as po litically true, that His MAJESTY has come to the throne of this kingdom, just at the moment when such a Monarch was required ; and that an unostentatious display of his cha racter, such as that which we now refer to, :accomplishes' more to insure the tranquillity of his people, in these dis turbed times, than all that could be done by the laborious legislation of the British Parliament. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. kiCIIVED THIS D•Y. PARIS, OCTOBER 24. Yesterday, at 2 o'clock, his Excellency Count d'Ofalia delivered to the King, at a private audience, the letters from his Majesty the King of Spain, which accredit him at the Court of France in character of Ambassador. His Excel ' leocy was accompanied and presented by Count Mole, Mi nister and Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and after wards was presented to the Queen, the Princes and Prin cesses of the Royal Family. Moniteur—official pal t. The commission of the Court of Peers proceeded yester day to interrogate Berrie; in consequence of his replies, a special commission has been addressed to Bordeaux.— Monitescr. " Malevolence is no way discouraged in seeing their efforts rendered nugatory by the good sense and good spirit of the population. These wretches who take the mask of friends to liberty the better to serve the interests of its most implacable enemies, posted up yesterday upon the walls of several quarters of Paris, and also distributed by hand a Proclamation to the following effect :- 41 " PEOPLE !—The Commission charged to repair the dis astrous effects in the days of July, have accorded two hun dred thousand francs to the Archbishop of Paris ! Poor man ! It is, without doubt, for the damage he s u st a i ne d i n the loss of iggers, and the barrels of powder found in his palace? . IP " It is false that the Commission for awarding damages has accorded any thing to M. de Quelen. It is no less false that either daggers or barrels of powder were found in the Archbishoprick, and this assertion without foundation proves that the authors of it were to be found in other ranks than that of the brave men who entered it on the 27th of July." —Moniteur. It is spoken of to-day with more assurance than ever, that a change will immediately take place in the persons and system of the Cabinet. M. Laffitte is, it is said, named President of the Council and Minister of Finances, M. Odillon Barrot, Minister of the Interior, M. Lamarque, Minister of War, and M. Merilbon Minister of Public Instruction. The functions of the Ministers without port folios are suppressed. The other members of the Council are to remain in their respective departments. We are assured that the Ordonnances will be published in the Moniteur of Monday.—Journal du Commerce. We have by express the Gazette de France of yesterday's date, and papers and letters of Sunday evening. From the Courrier Francais. MADRID, OCT. 14.—The Ring has addressed the follow ing Royal Decree to the Minister of Justice : " My will is, that the honours granted to the Prince of the Asturias ull also be granted to my beloved daughter. Donna Maria Elisabeth Louise, as she is my heir, and legi timate successor to my crown, as long as GOD does not i give me male descendants. Signed with the hand of the King. Given in our Palace, Oct. 3, 1830. FIIRDINAN D." " Don Francois Tadao Calomarde." News from Bayonne give a very satisfactory explanation of the rumours which have been circulated relative to the defeat of Valdes. It is now certain that be has not been defeated ; and whilst he was supposed to be routed, be was taking up the position which he had occupied at his very first attack. The reinforcements sent to him by Gen. Mina, enabled him to proceed ; and we shall soon have intelligence of some important success. Already a telegraphic despatch, of the 22d inst. announces that, on the 21st, Mina entered Vera with 400 men, and had advanced beyond Lessee.— Some Royal Caribiniers had joined him, and it was gene rally supposed that he was marching to Tolosa. News from Perpignan of the *2oth gives as the information that the Spanish refugees had not been so fortunate in Ca talonia. The column which lately penetrated into that pro •ince had been repulsed with loss, and obliged to return to France through the Illas and Manillas. It appears certain that 4,000 men, well armed and equipped, have entered the Spanish territory, and form a body sufficient to bring over to their party, not only the Constitutionalists, but also those who hesitated. P.S. We have been informed this evening that Colonel Valdes routed a Royalist detachment on the 18th. If he continues to be thus successful, the road to the Ebrus will soon be free. Those who have witnessed the first operations of Colonel Valdes entertain great hopes of the cause he is defending. Extract of a private letter from Paris, dated Sunday night I have this moment heard that the Council is sitting here for a change of Ministry. It is, therefore, highly pro bable that the Ordinance will be published in the Ilioniteur I of to-morrow. The letters we receive from Malian state that a tree of liberty bad been planted in the Place Royale. At Malin's, the greatest excitement prevailed ; and the peo ple were in entire possession of tho place. All the streets had been unpaved, and barricades erected at every point. Various outrages had been committed, and some symptoms of a wish had been shown. by the people to burn 'the houses of some of the obnoxious &nodular:es. On it being made known to them. however, that the neighbouring houses wottld inevitably suffer from the soniagratioa, the pl an was abandoned, sad the femoral *Waist PrevesteC arr. TWELVE O'CLOCZ The Funds appear very firm this morning, which may be attributed to a very hip amount of Stock being taken this day (it is said to the amount of 800,0001.) by an eminent Christian broker. The Express from Paris appears to be of little import.— French Rentes remain steady. Consols, which left off yesterday at 841 for the Account, opened at 84i 1; and are at present SO.—Little or nothing doing in the Foreign Market. Accounts from Constantinople state that the Divan expe riences great difficulty in procuring the necessary funds to pay the war contributions; and, on the 20th ult. the Reis Flendi had a conference with the Russian Ambassador on that subject. The Grand Seignor is chiefly occupied in or ganizing his land and sea forces. The English ships which were in the Bosphorus left on the 20th Sept. for Maltz, to remain there during the winter. arr..IIALF-PAST TWO. The private letters from Berlin and Vienna bring the Funds, at the above places, from 4 to 5 per cent. higher. The letters from Holland of this day are rather of a gloomy description. No energy in the Government, and the people do not come forward to the assistance of the King as was at first anticipated. We have but little information this day, and the arrivals of a scanty description. Consols, which were firm and looking up in the early part of the morning, are rather heavy at present, although the Scotch Banks have made some investments, and it is said that a large delivery of Stock has taken place. Consols have been done at 84i for the Account, and are at present 841 i—same for Money; little or nothing doing in the Foreign Securities. We have Cape of Good Hope papers this morning to the 129th July. The Second Anniversary of the Meeting of the Philanthrophic Society, for the purpose of effecting, by pur chase, the emancipation of female slave children, had taken place. His Excellency, the Governor, filled the chair. It appears, from the report of the committee, that this excel lent Institution has redeemed from bondage thirty-one chil dren since the last anniversary, and that the purely benevo lent principles on which it is founded have gained the appro bation and assistance of many exalted individuals in England and other countries, as well as in that colony. The com mittee expected to obtain from England a considerable addi tion to the funds of the Society. The whole amount of the donations for the last year was 4151. 3s. loid ; and the whole number of female slaves redeemed from captivity since the formation of the Society, is forty-three. The financial statement showed a balance, in favour of the Society, of 1111. 13s. PRICR OP 8 fOrItS A' 111.mk Stock, 4101 3 per Cent. Ited. 83) 3 per Ct. Com 845 j g :IS pn Ct. 181 P, 94 Ter Ct. Rad. 92k :tz per Cent. New, 944 4 p‘i 1828, 901 L 41•614 Allll. 17 9-16 11.16 Do. 30 Yr% Apl. Oct. 17 3-18 301 u, do. July Jan. 17 11- Itif FOREIGN FUND flirtlt Bond•, 5 p Ct. Do. Btlt 1825. 6 p Ct. Do. Ace. 36 ?two 1100dt.5 pet. 13.i.8d5, 1822. 9511 Rum. Ads. 1822, 5 per Ct. 97 Ito Ace. NI WM'S!! AND luuItRIGN•SNAuES, Twit ()CLOCK. •HA rIL ►alb. PSI SILALI. 180 150 196 F r , tnnt Om £5 pm.) 35 20 Ite.d del Monte 1000 400 iliuo Subscrip. Thirds Alliance 111 141 100 10 al ___ United Nleikan Om at "2 pm) allebe 39e - - 160 Provincial Bank of Ireland Liverpool and Ilaneheoter - Do. National 100 100 Ile 25 15 519 e i _ . Uniled Mexican 39 - i 121 :- t4O SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET, Om U. Come Heat ; Lowland Meadow Hay, AS'S'. to £2 ISs. New )leadow Hay, £2 Ss. to £3lss. Useful Old, AS Os. to AN Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, 14 Os to £4 18s. New (lover Hay, £2 Ss. to os a. Old ditto. £3 111 a. to Ss. Oat .11!raw,11 15. to tl 18s. Wheat Straw, £1 lOs. to II 18a. per load of 36 trusses. 1 ST. JAMES'S HAT-MARKET. Orr. 13. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £ll Os. to 02 10a New Ditto, t 2 5,. to .ft Ss. Useful Old, AS los. to £3 Ss. Pins Upland Meadow and Rye dross Hay..l4 Ss. to ZS Ss. New Clover May. Xll His. to APS 15s. Old ditto, /A ss. to XS Si. Oat Straw, XI 1.25. to £1 14s. Wheat Straw, II 16s. to t 4 Os. per load of 541 trusses. FARRINGDON Id ARIEET, Om U. Prices per lb. to the consumer. Bier.—Finest Roasting, led. Boning, 40. Equal quantity of each, 51d. Rump Steaks. 9d. and 90. Beef Steaks, 54 and 61d. Rump of Beef, 6d. and 61d. Wanssa Morton—Leg. 7d. Haunch, 7al. Loin, sd. and 6d. Saddle, 54d. and 6d. Shoulder, 3d. and Sid. Neck, dd. Breast, 441. Veat.—Leg, lid. Fillet, ed. Breast, 64d. and 7d. Neck, 6d. and 64d. Shoulder, dd. and Sid. Potts, flid to sid. Lama, ad to Td. per lb. MAILS AItIU ♦ n. I DaMln—.....—.. 0 I Waterford ...... 0 O Guern.&Jeney— 0 o Buenos Ayres-- 0 O Amerfea—........ 0 'ED AND DUE TEL A. D. 1 France .O O Flanders— 0 1 Holland— ..... 1 Hamburg's —.. O Leeward Islands.. 0 IS MORNING. 16 a. o Lisbon ... 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Sweden.. 0 O Buenos Ayres 0 O Brasil ...... IT PAM lodia Stock, India Bonds Old Annuities Three per Cent. 1781. 21000 Bich. Bill. 39 8 2500 Ditto 39 II Xl9O and .1200 Do. 38 10 38 Advertised Bank for Ant. C 0.,.. for Ace. 841 6 . TWO O'CLOCK. Do. 111 971 Sp. Bile. 5 per Ct. 211 Dn. Ace. 211 Sp. Bd.. DM, 3 per Ct. 161 Ditto Acct. 161 Fr. R. 3 p Ct. 64L 604. Itschasige, 25f. 30e. 180 _M -4. THE NEW PARLIAMENT. The Spectator has published a very laborious and useful' analytical review of the composition of the new House of Commons, for the beneficial purpose of chewing the mem bers in their relation to their constituency. From the de tails in this document we collect the following results : ...121 .. 146 ... 137 ... on zxaLaxo. Nominees returned by their kindred or themselves ... Nominees returned by other patronage .. ... Members for open Cities and Boroughs .. ... County Members ... .. .. ... WALIS. County Members ... 12 Members for Boroughs l2 Chiefly under direct progillsey . of loaf family interest. SaTLAiD. County Member .., - --- . Members for Boroughs • •••• •• •• • ••••• • AU ander direct aristoaadeal proprietary or close • ve 1 influence Coumber of the electors of the whale, a few ndred individuals. ISILAND. County Members ... .. ... .. ... Members for Boroughs . . ... Thirty.one of the County Members are returned by the ascend ant influence of Peers, and 22 of the Boroughs by Peers and Borough Proprietors. Total .. ... SUMMARY. Religions for Peers in Parliament ... ... In place or receipt of pension ... .. ... Canny Gentlemen ... ... ... .. Oißone of the Army .. .. .. ... Others of the Navy .. .. ... .. Oillems of the Militia .. ... ... ... Lowyers •• ••• • • •• Mere:hats and Tradesmen ... ... .. Bankers ... ... ... ... 1 New Members England ) ... ... •• New Members Wales) ... ... .. .. New Members Scotland) .. .. New Members Ireland) ... ... Total of New Members Gal ... 63 ... 187 .. as ... 82 .. es ... 36 ... 98 142 THE THEATRES. DRURY.LANE. Last night Air. MACREAD: wi perfanned a second time in the tragedy of ffirgiaiste, to a full house, with his usual sneer's. It is still to be regretted that his action, particularly in the early scenes, should appear too studied, and that even in the excellences of his voice, thee having conquered the gross error of declamation which is to be found in our actors of the highest pretensions, only in a loftier bom bast, be should, from too much monotony, allow his performance to be tinctured with affectation. The last scene, in which he lays vio lent hands uppoonn Apples CIMINO', is a breach of the hien. seances, ly too gross even for the British stage. With ' whatever emotions we may view ether modes of fictitious murder, the mimicry of strangulation excites our unmixed horror and disgust. On the present occasion, too, nature is sacrificed to the introduction of this hideous incident. Suppose Apples a coward, st unmanned by the consciousness of guilt, he wculd fly the moment he ' perceived the eye of Fir/kiwi glaring with a death-menacing frensy. If not a coward, be would struggle for his life, and a most awkward contest would tacos en the stage. As it is. Appisis tamely allows himself to be seizeti....the savage process of suffocation's all but amount mated before the eye dile wooer, and the peep wobble from before our view in reeding meNrdnas. Were Appbe se shrink hastily from the stage, in fearful soddpatios of his ism, sod F irginfue to pursue him with all his: in . lois wad revengeful expression, the e ff ect would be , ff mew wan then it is at present, without being spoiled by the eseitement of our bathing. The opening of the bet score, which is well conceived, wadi sulaciently tell all that had taken place. This Is a mere DM*" of action, and may be orgy . After the tragedy MEWALEAcE announced, that on Thursday their MAJESTIES would honour the theatre with their rZifor, which masks the entertainment conunanded consists of rh Atertd. ilossentefle, and The lilestrieue hirrartger. TO COURESPONDENTS.—Wo duly received the three letters from A— ; and we am assure him, that we should have replied to his lira letter, even bad we not received his two su c ones. The great length to which Mr. O we n' s speec h, at the mesrtfolt laded to, emended; and the utter impossibility of cutting down in the usual way of abridgment, matter which is mainly sae chain of rea soning. compelled us only to give a poetics of the report with which we were prpvided. Bat we can truly say, if our ripen bad contained the speeches of any other individuals, we should have gladly availed of their !amnion to ' , Move a little of what we are cesideat same veneer would think a heavy ardele. Mr. Osgood was mentioned tisew . as attelapftg le replytelift.Owen, and we should an wi r hove been glad to Save had an account of his speech; but ear reponse mad briefly thet he could not team it, and we can likewise assure AL.— that neither the Reverend Mr. Taylor, nor the Revessod Mr. Smith wetmentioned to to as having spoken en the occasion, or they should have been noticed ; Ave, whatever may think, a fair statmesat of Mete is our ealy ambition. One day lent week an awful event occurred on the farm of Mama Russell, of Couladen, Surrey. A labourer named OW , em. played as • shresher, was observed manias teem the bora in a weak and 'Opted mate : the eases was soon discovered, fee, le consequence of the breaking of a blood vessel in the sumach, the blood was rushing in torrents teem his mouth. Mr. R. Russell, who was present, eeadissd to the unforunate mat all the sasisemnee which his summed. Re was in toe a state to be removed m die lieuse hila r i a wee laid, the:store, on a ileseit.ekened truss of straw beside the been, sod nay anodes paid so him. The unteetunate man was • acepse le hes tea Ire alms. Re has let a wife and family. THE KING'S COURT. BRIGHTON, Oct. IL Yesterday her MAJESTY, accompanied by her Royal Highness the NOUNS AUGUSTA, Lady HowE, and L k t y Baow, x Low, drove out in an open carriage-and-four, wi t ! outriders, for nearly two hours. The band of the Life Guards played on the Steins, *Ilk?, was crowded to excess with fashionable., and the drives with carriages. The Kt NO and QuEEN took their departure this morning at half-put eleven o'clock, for St. James's, in a traveling ; chariot-and-four, with outriders. Prince GZOROz of CAM BIUM) a, and his Preceptor, followed in a second carriage, departing for town. The Earl and Countess Baow, xtow. Lord and Lady Howl, Col. F. and Lady AUGUSTA FITZ CLA asucz, and Miss FITZCLARENCE, left the Pavilion at the same time in three others. Notwithstanding that tht rain fell in torrents, an immense crowd bad been stationed, for a considerable time, at the Pavilion gate, to witness thei: MAJESTIES' departure. Their Royal Highnesses the LANDORAVINE of HESS'. IiGISSERG, and the Princess AUGUSTA, remain. Tht LANDORAVINE is nearly recovered. Their MAJZSTIES are expected to return in three week; CALLS ON THE LANDOILAVINZ. Admiral Sir JAMES SAUK/INEZ, Princess LEIVEN, ELD, M.C. and Mr. and Lady E. DICKENS. NAVAL INTELLIGIINCE. The liberty, Residelet, from Newcastle, was wrecked on the Shipwash Sand on Sunday. Crew and materials saved. The Betsey, Clark, from Newcastle to Dundee, was wrecked on the Elbow End Sand Mk inst. 'Crew drowned. The Highlander, Kopp, from Porto Rico, iasUrived off Plymouth. with loss of bulwarks, sails, Ste. in a hurricane the 25th ult. DEAL. OM W.S.W—Arrived the Scotsman. Cassie, from Jamaica ; and Resolution. Padgbarn, from New York. Pouvassouvu. Orr. 25.—Wind S. W.—Put back, the Jane. Church, bound to New South Wales. Arrived the Emperor Alexander, --, from Quebec. &moven, OCT. 44.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Tandvy. from Zama Fiugovng. O LIN 24..m.Wind S. W. fresh.—Sailed the Cygnet packet, for Lisboa. Bawsoi, Ocy. 25.—Arrived the Thrmion, Adams, from Zane. LivaarooL, Oct.. 24.—Arrived the Edgar. Vaughan, from New York ; and Providence, Mardon, front Malaga. Off the port, die Algonquin, from Philadelphia. CLYDE, 24.—Arrived the Susannah, Robertson. from Biy Chaleurand Rowley, M'Larty, from Archangel. Assnaux, Oct.. W.—Arrived of the port, the Ben Accord, Packet, and Hercules, Reed, from Davis' Straits ; and Brilliant, Barclay, from Que!set• _ _ _ Matattart, Om 25.—Arrived of the port, the Richard. Blackly. from St. Kitt's. Hutt. OCT. 24 —Arrived the Louisa, Evans, from Charleston , and Caledonia, Garrick, from Quebec. DUMB., O C T. 24.—Arrived — the Margaret, Shield. from Rip. The Queen, accompanied by the Duke of Cambridge, Prince and Princess Caroluth, and Prince George of Cam bridge, went on Saturday afternoon to view the bust of the Duke of Cambridge. Their Majesties and suite, as has been before announced, visit Drury-lane on Thursday next. The piece, which their Majesties have selected for the occasion are, The Brigand, The Illustrious Stranger, and Masaniello. It has been erroneously stated in several papers that the child of which the Queen of Spain has been delivered would take the title of Princess of Asturias. No female in Spain ever held that title in her own right, and in the present ease there is every probability of male issue in the due course of time. The Duke of Cumberland visited the King, yesterday, after his arrival at the Palace in St. James's. Viscount Strangford transacted business yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Austrian Ambassador and the Spanish Minister had in terviews with the Earl of Aberdeen yesterday, at the Fo reign -office. The Duchess of Wellington has been seriously indisposed for some time past, at her residence at Strathfieldsay His Majesty, who is ever seeking for occasions to ex ercise his benevolence, recently, attended by Colonel Lygon, inspected Brighton Barracks. In his progress through them the King expressed his surprise at the very indifferent ac commodation for the soldiers' sleeping, and was pleased to order an immediate alteration of the present building, or, if that could not be effected, the erection of a new and more commodious edifice. The office of Paymaster, for the abolition of which a pledge was given to Parliament, has been vacated by Captain T. Huskisson, who is appointed a Captain of Greenwich Hospital, in the room of Capt. Geo. WlEinlay, promoted to the rank of Rear-Admiral of the Blue. We are happy to hear that Lord George Paget, whose dreadful accident left at first but little hopes of his recovery, is, under great surgical skill, likely to do well. He was conveyed home on Saturday upon a litter, his Noble father riding by his side. The Earl and Countess of Lonsdale and family, with the lion. Mr. O'Callaghan, and Colonel Sir Adolphus Dalrym ple and lady, have been sojourning at Whitehaven Castle for the last 10 days, which they leave in a day or two for Low ther Castle, preparatory to their departure for the South. Sir James Graham, Bart, M.P. and lady, have left Netherby for London.—Carlisle Patriot. We understand that a detachment of artillery arrived at our Castle on Thursday last, and the detacbmeat previously stationed here marched hence the same day. There are various reports in circulation of other troops about to be brought here; but we cannot trace them to any authentic source.—Carlisle Journal. SURILZY Tsai,Taa.—A new piece, called The Recluse of the Cavern; or, the Triempk of Fidelity, was pro duced here on Saturday. It is full of interest, and was re ceived with considerable applause. Elliston is one of the most active managers, and we are glad to see his exertions appreciated as they ought to be. The Surrey is now a very favourite place of resort. ITALY.—A son of the celebrated Goethe has lately been travelling in Italy, of which tour, we learn, be has kept a journal, from which his father is preparing a work upon that country.—Literary Gazette. MADAMS CATALANI.—This admired songstress, wears informed, in a letter from Italy, has finally set up her met at Florence, with the declared intention of remaining there during life. —lbid. Wednesday and Thursday the magazine of arms. hitherto:, lodged in Limerick garrison, consisting of 8,000 stand ef arms, musketry, carbines, rid bayonets, were toaroYa• in a number of artillery waggons, escorted by a guard of the 47th Regiment, to the Custom-house quay, where they were shipped on board the brig Friends, of Wey mouth, for the depot at Hawlbowline, Cork. There are now no large guns in Limed* garrison but these attached Ito the artillery. In some parts of the 40entry the demand for malt, owiag to the New Beer Act, is so great, that the farmers can scarcely bring their grain to market, or the masters pass it through their process fast enough. The mild rain which commenced falling on Sunday nigbt will have the most beneficial effect bath upon the sewn sod easowa idlest lands. Son mar upo bii ra Phil coal ini, eat she MI hi sr hal at de