Star. — London, England, 1829-11-11 00:00:00

Senhor Don Miguel I. to whose existence the dearest interests of this amuck/ are indissolubly attached. • Let us not forget that Gon, who in the plaint of Ourique cons,- fidated the foundations of this kingdom—who it' all times caused the Ltidtanian arms to triumph in the midst of hostile phalanxes — who, after an long an absence, conducted, amidst the fury of the elements, our august Sovereign to the salvation of the country, and Into the arms of the faithful defenders of Royalty—to assume, ac cording to the fundamental laws of Portugal, the sceptre which of right belonged to him—will lend a propitious ear to our ardent and loyal prayers, and will cause days of prosperity and glory coo. tinually to illuminate the political horizon of Portugal under the happy reign of the best of Sovereigns. All the forts and the ships in tie Tagus hoisted their colours, and fired salutes at day-break, noon, and sunset. About eleven o'clock his Majesty, with a brilliant suite, pro ceeded to the Real Tapada de Aleantara, where he reviewed the troops assembled there, who, as well as the immense concourse of spectators, welcomed his Majesty with the loudest acclamations. His Majesty then went to the Palace of Ajuda, where was a brilliant assemblage of persons of distinction, and having received or. the throne the compliments of the Archbishop of Petra, the Pope's Nuncio, and of Don J. d'Acosta Montealegre, Ambassador Extraordinary from his Catholic Majesty, the King was pleased to give his hand to kiss to the whole Curt, and to the immense number of persons of distinction who had the honour to be admit ted to his presence, and whops his Majesty received with the affa bility which so remarkably characterises his magnanimous heart. In the evening, there was a grand assembly at the Palace of Quelus, where a great number of persons of rank went to pay their respects to her Majesty, the Empress Queen. fn the evening, the city was brilliantly illuminated.—Liskot Ga zette, 04.27. (The Gazette to 31st Oct. Inclusive contains no public news.) By the arrival of the Gerge and William from Cape of Good Hope, we have papers from the Colony to the 30th August, which are of some interest. The fol lowing notice had been issued from the Colonial Office on the 25th : • " Advice, were received this morning from the frontiers, by which it appears that a general apprehension existed of approach ing disturbances on the Caffre frontier, several of the Chiefs hav ing manifested hostile intentions towards the colony. Ip to the date of the dispatches no act of hostility bad taken place. The troops were on the alert, and the armed burghers bad received in structions to hold themselves in readiness to take the held in cue of actual invasion of the colony." From what we can glean from these accounts, it would appear that the location of the Hottentots in the ceded territory, had given great offence to the Caffres on the eastern frontier, as it was affirmed, that, unless by mu tual consent, this was to be held sacred. The expulsion of Macomo from the territory, he held, had also excited great disgust among the tribes. Up to the 29th August,. nothing decisive was known at the Cape. The following notice had been issued from the Colonial Office on the 28th : " The adder received from the frontiers by this morning's post contain no farther Intelligence regarding the apprehended hostile movements among the Cats tribes, nor had any part of the armed Burgher force been called op to the 21at Inst." It appears that the Governor, Sir Lows: Cots, was about to leave town for the frontiers. He proposed to be in Graham's Town on the 19th Sept. The post from Graham's Tows was an:Lowly looked for. It appears further by these Journals, that since the death of Chaim the Zoolah nation has been divided under two Chiefs, we of whom, with his adherents, had been driven oat of the country upon the Amapootas, under Takoo, who, with the assistance of some of the CaEre tribes, repulsed them and forced them to return north ward. The chief Gallia is said to have expressed his uneasiness at the hostile demonstrations around him, and to be anxious to con- ciliate the muter. The agricultural reports from the interior respecting the crops were encouraging, and copious and salutary rains had fallen. The badmen had been rather troublesome, having carried away a large quantity of cattle. CITY. TwitLvz o'CLetz. Consols opened this morning at the same price they left eif yesterday, 911 / for Money. and 911 to 99 for the Account. The report at the West-end of the Town, that the King is much indis posed, has thrown a ' •damp on the market, and at present little business is doing. The Mexican Packet still remains dye ; bat it is reported that letters are in town from Mexico three days later than the last accounts, but their contents have not yet transpired. Iu the . Foreign Market Uttle badness doing. CITY. HALF-PAST ON& The various reports in the Qty, in the course of the morning, of the indisposition of his Maarten, tended to depress the Funds.— Not having to the present time any (Aida report on the subject, the Bulls and Bears are at variance in regard to the truth; never theless, Consols, which had so bright an appearance yesterday after noon, have declined from 91/ 92, to 911 1 for the Account; but within a short period the Market has turned to 911 buyers for the present account, 911 1 for money, and 921 1 for the January ac count. A good quantity of Money Stock bas come to Market. We have a very barren day for intelligence, there being no ar rivals of consequence, and great anxiety is expressed for the safety of the Mexican packet. The Hamburgb steamer also remains due. In the Foreign Market, all Securities ate lower. Brasil bas fallen about one per cent. Greek also are about Ili per cent. lower than yesterday. The following letter has been addressed to Commodore PORTER, by the President of Mexico : " MY DEAR SIR,—By your attentive notice I am informed of the determination you have come to, to re tire to the United States, and to the bosom of your family, convinced as you are at this moment, that you cannot be of service to the Republic. I give you thanks in the name of my country for the very important ser vices you have rendered during your command in our marine, and I do not doubt, whatever events may occur, you will show the same generosity as you have done before towards a country in which you may count on as a true friend. (Signe!) Mexico, Sth Aug. ", GUERRERO." 'The accounts this morning from Liverpool state, that the transactions in British Plantation Sugars, this week, comprise about 900 hhde. at steady prices ; but nothing has occurred in East India, or in any other description ; and the sale in Molasses amounted only to 120 puns. The Rum trade keeps steady. Coffee has rather been dull ; and the sales of the week do not exceed 50 less. taken by the trade at former prices. Cotton continues in very steady demand ; the sales of the week amounting to upwards of 13,300 begs, and the price of all descrip tions fully supported. The price of Pine Timber remains without fluctuation. *ln Indigo the sales are duff ; no change in the price. Mauritius Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 6th July, in w there is a Government Notice, stating that the Colonial Government have it in contemplation to collect at Ile Queue the leprous slaves now distributed in the islands forming the minor dependencies of She Mauritius. ,. STANZAS, FROM A VERY INTERESTING VOLUME OF UNPUB- LISHED POEMS, BY C. BEDDING, ESQ. Recumbent on thy early bier, Thou that so late wert all to me! I could the sight of sorrow spare, But it would seem unkind to thee, As though in death it should appear I slighted what in life was deal. Yet thou can't feel it not, to thee Love and neglect are equal now ; Nor slight, nor my love's perjury, Nor falsehood could make dark thy brow; That silent eye, in pallid sleep, Love's vigil ne'er again shall keep. While gazing on thy faded form. I cannot think thee dead ! Thou art too precious for the worm. Thou bride of Death's dark bed. Oh! be bath changed that forehead bright-- Those lips!-1 cannot bear the sibht. I saw and loved thy beauty, when I scarce could deem it clay ! And wilt thou never bloom again, Thou rose of yesterday? Then the sweet garden's sweetest breath. To-day exhaling icy death! Why were we doom'd to part so soon, My heart's transcendent dream? Evanish'd ere thy radiant noon Had warned us with its beam. Why did I not depart with thee Into the dark eternity? Of thee nought but the form is left— An outline drawn in dust ; That soon of lineament bereft, Shall tell how frail our trust In things most trusty, since with thee My world of hope has died from me ! TABLE TALK, HISTORICAL, POLITICAL, LEARNED, and HUMOROUS. —" Pleuant without scurrility, witty without affection, auda cious without impudency, leaned without opinion, and strange without berery."—Suicarzaas. EXTRAORDINARY MEMORY.ANTON MAOLIA- Elicit', librarian to the Grand Duke of Tuscany, was distinguished by a prodigious memory. A gentleman, in order to make trial of his retentive faculties, lent him a manuscript that he was going to print. Some time after he had returned it, the gentleman came to him in a state of apparent distraction, pretending that he had lost it; and requested Magliabecbi to commit to paper any portion of it which he remembered—whereupon he wrote the whole work without missing a single word, or varying the orthography ! AN INSATIATE PLACEMAN./01IN HELY HUTCH- tssow, , a celebrated Irish lawyer and statesman, was not a little remarkable for his avidity in the attainment of lucrative offices. He was, at one and the same time, a Privy Counsellor, Reversionary Secretary of State, Major of the 4th Regiment of Horse, Provost of Trinity College, Dublin, and Searcher, Packer, and Gauger of the port of Strangford. Lord NORTII once said of him, that " If,England and Ireland were given to this man, he would solicit the Isle of Man for a potato garden." PRACTICAL BULL.—" The Quietists were a reli gious sect who made a gr e at noise towards the close of the last century."—Old Encyclopedia. ORIGIN Or GALVANISMAmat is said that a fit of ill- ness with which the wife of LEWIS GALVANI, an ha lian philosopher was attacked, led to the discovery of his theory respecting metallic irritation and animal electri city. The physician having prescribed for her soup made of boiled frogs, GALVANI, who was an affectionate hus band, prepared them himself ; and having accidentally, with an electrical machine touched the nerves of a frog, after he had skinned it, he observed in it an involuntary motion which induced him to make some experiments that conducted him to the discovery, which has perpetuated his name. CLERICAL REPROOF.—Cardinal POLE, Archbishop of Canterbury, having heard a certain preacher of a great name, who arrogated much to himselfe, and did paesingly please himselfe ; he was asked what he thought of the man ? Potn answered, " Well; but I would that he would first preach unto himselfe, and then afterward to others.—Camden's Remains. which I FACTS AND FANCIES. A MIRACLE! A MIRACLE !—All the Newspaper reports of the proceedings at the grand Civic Banquet on Monday, concur in stating that " when the LORD MA Yon proposed the health of his Grace the Duke of WELLING TON and his Majesty's Ministers, his Grace rose, and in an audible voice returned thanks." What a blessing to the KING and the country must that Minister be who on so important and awful an occasion can speak to be heard ! No wonder the late GEORGE CAN was unfit for office. SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTAWCE.-It has been stated, " upon authority that never deceives," that during the afternoon of Monday last, the celebrated Dr. BUlL aouoits, who has acquired considerable notoriety in the late affair of Mr. ANDERDOW, was seen lurking about Downing-street. Having given a certificate of insanity upon the verbal representation of others, and without any previous examination of one gentleman, whom he ordered into confinement, it is probable the Doctor thinks he can run no risk in taking another gentleman's word for the fact of his own madness. It is whispered that the Doctor was in attendance at Guildhall in the dis guise of a waiter, but his services were not called in re quisition. SYmPToxs.—Some weeks ago, the Papers told us that Apsley House would not be ready for the reception of its Illustrious Proprietor for upwards of twelve months. A sixth part of that time has not elapsed, and now we are told that nu merous meshanics and artisans of every description have been suddenly employed, and have worked•with so much despatch, that the decorations are nearly completed, and the Duke's furniture actually removing from the official residence in Downing-street to Apsley House. " When the order to march is given, the tents and bag garbegin to move." zcoolariow Et BULL.—MIouzL, that best of cut-throats, having hitherto failed in procuring a Papal Bull, to sanction his infamous usurpation, is resolved to• =tent himself with the recognition of the ci-devant Protestant Bull of Fleet Street, By a Notice from the Treasury Department, it appears that a redemption 00,039,542,094 dollars of the 6 per Cent Stock of March 1815 is to take 'place on the Ist January next. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. The Duke of Hamilton and mite, from the Pulteney Hotel, for Hamilton Palace ; the Earl and Countess of Clarendon and Lady Elisabeth Villiers, from the villa of Lord and Lady Maryborough, at Windsor, for the Grove, at Watford; the Ratio( Ewes, from Bel. grave. equate, for Cashiobury Park; the Earl of Aboyue, in Picea dilly, from Scotland ; the Countess of Rawl in Hillistreet, Berkeley square, yesterday ; Lotd and Lady George Cavendish, from But boron House, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Portland, at Bulstrode Park ; Lord John Russell in Half.Moon-strtet ; Charles Mackinnon, Esq. M.P. and the Misses Mackinnon, front Camden Hill, Kensington, for Brighton ; Major Robert Bolkr in St. James's -street, from the Netherlands; Mrs. Appleby in Grosvenor place; Mrs. Bennet, front North Court, in the Isle of Wightifor Brighton. ; Nlajor and Mrs. Campbell. from Rochester, for Bath ; Lieut.-Colonel Hue for Bath ; Major Rlton, for Hounslow ; Capt. Macdougal, for Rochester; Mr. Owen Williams. M.P. in Berk, ley square, from Great Marlow ; Major and Mrs. Hathaway, in Por tugal-street, from Lisbon ; Lieut. Corbyn, in Mount-street, from Havre de Grace; Mr. and Mrs. Maiming, in Park.street, from Brighton ; Lieut. Vandeleur for Windsor. THE ARMY. The 6th Regiment of Dragiton Guard:, now stationed at Wry mouth under the command of Ci lcr.tl Waldman, bad a grand field-day last week, on the plain ni-ar Maiden Castle, in compli ment to General Sir Cohn Campbell and Lieut -Col. Wane, who had bets for some days on an official visit to the regiment. The men went through the various evolutions with a precision and promptitude which elicited expressions of high admiration 'rum the Galtaat General. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS AMIN= Tins Dar.—Dublin I—AVaterford I-- I..i.ben 1 -- The Graf Below, from the Mauritius, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope fatts August, with damage, and lon of foremast, bul warks, &c. having experienced a gale, and tun 56 hours on her beam ends. Dui, Nov. to.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from London. the Carshalron Park, Park, for Jamaica. Porcupine: Ir, Nov. to —Wind S. S. W.—Arrived the George and William, Nicholson, front the Cape of Good Hope. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 9.—Wind W.N.W. FALMOUTH, Nov. 9. —Wind W. to S.W.—Arrived the Scanmer packet, from Lisbon—sailed the lit inst. Dstavuotive, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Active, Lock, from Cadiz„ and Adventure, Cutbbertson, from Oporto. Off the port, the Esther, —, from Faro. Livaaronz, Nov. 9.—Off the port, the Caraboo, from Buenos Ayres, and Hampladore, from the Mediterranean. Mute, Nov. B. Arrived the Thomas, Robinson, from Quebec. Cote, Nov. B.—Arrived the Rose, Alexander, front Gibraltar, and Senor des Mester., —, from St. Übe's. Hem., Nov. 9.—Arrived the Lord Mulgrave, from Mitamichi ; Nelson, Burnett, from Quebec ; and Experiment, Bruer, Irom Archangel. In the Humber, the Ellison, Spence, from DAVIS' Straits. Yamtoeve, Nov.lo.—The Berwick Merchant, Davidson, from Newcastle, has been assisted into the harbour, with loss of rudder. FLOWERS. 110)1 TUt ragmen OF CHAVES. In every Sower that blooms around, Some pleasing ensbkm we may trace ; Young Love is in the myrtle found, And Memory in the paniey's grace : Puce, in the olive-branch we see, Hon in the half-shut Iris glows, In the bright laurel, VICTORY— And lovely WOMAN in the Rose The Duke of Cu NI BERLAND returned to his residence at Kew on Monday, from a visit to his MAJESTY at the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park. . The Austrian Ambassador bad an interview with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday at the Foreign Office. Sir GEORGE MURRAY visited Mr. Secretary PEEL yesterday morning at his residence in Privy Gardens. Sir GEORGE left town on a visit to Col. Cum u ESTER in the afternoon, at his country seat. It is stated that Mr. STRATFORD CANNING will leave town on a Special Embassy to a Foreign Court in the course of a few days. Yesterday morning S. BERMUDEZ, the Spanish Am bassador, and Mr. STRATVORD CANNING, had en inter view with the Earl of ABERDEEN, at Argyll House. Baron D'Assics, Agent from the Government of Don MIGUEL, had also an interview with the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs yesterday. A more than usual interchange of visits took place yes terday amongst his Majesty's Ministers and the Corps Diplymatique. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LlFE.—Married, by special license, at nine o'clock yesterday evening, at the Earl of ROSSLYN'S house in St. James's-square, BETIIELL WALROND, Esq. M.P. of Montrath, Devonshire, to Lady JANET ST. CLAIR, only daughter of the Earl of ROSSLYN. _ . WORTHING, Nov. 9.—Her Royal Highness the Prin cess AUGUSTA and suite reached this beautiful retreat about four o'clock this day, and was heartily greeted by the Nobility and Gentry sojourning here, and by the residents received with congratulatory acclamations. Her Royal Highness appeared in excellent health and spirits, and pleased with the marked respect and attention shown her. A messenger was despatched on Monday by the Se cretary of State for Foreign Affairs, for the attendance in town of the Right Hon. STRATFORD CANNING, who was on a visit at Tonbridge Wells. The Right Hon. Gentleman arrived in town at night, and was to have been introduced to his MAJESTY at the Council at Windsor, but for the postponement which so unex pectedly took place. Major-General THORNTON left his residence in St. James's Palace on Saturday, on a visit to his MAJESTY. Sir E. NAGLE is also of the Royal party. The brilliant star which excited so much admiration at the late civic banquet in Guildhall, is said to be valued at £2,000. Lord CLIFFORD, a Catholic Peer, has lately qualified to act as a Magistrate in Devonshire : and Sir HENRY TICHBORN I:, a Catholic Baronet, it is said, is to be the next Sheriff of Hampshire. In many parts of the new police district the nightly watch has been restored at the private expense of the inhabitants. As a proof of the manner in which the licensing system is carried on in the metropolis, and its influence upon the police, it is stated that there are in the city of West minster alone ten or twelve public-houses occupied by • , prize-fighters. The Rev. LUKE DETIN is, of Routh, has a very fine weh, consisting of above 600 plants, of the Indian corn. It is quite ripe, and yields pn an average 200 grains per plant. • A country paper informs its readers that " Chantry has completed a statute of Pitt, twelve feet high." This must be one of the " Statuses at large." When Mr. ROTHSCHILD was created a Baron, it gave great umbrage to the old nobility of Germany. One of them, on seeing the rich Israelite at Court, thus compli mented him Monsieur ROTHSCHILD, you may be well proud, for you are the greatest Baron after MONT MORENCY in the world—he being the first , Christian Baron, and you the first Jew." PAIIIISSUNDAT, Nov. B.—Accounts from Toulon, dated 3d Nov. state that on the 2d inst. the frigate Ga lath& sailed for the 'Levant. The same day the brigs . Fosse, Hazzard, and Lezard, came into port: the first is to be laid up in ordinary, the Hussard is to be re and the Lezard is to' embark stores for the blockading squadron. off Algiers. .: UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Nov 9. The Responsions for this Tlrm ended on Saturday last. The number of unsuccessful candidates on this occasion has been unu sually small. The Masters were the Rev. J. B. Ottley, M.A. Oriel College, the Rev. Robert Eden, M.A. Corpus Christi Colkge, and the Rev. Geo. Moberly. M.A. Bard College. The public examinations commence on Tuesday. the 10th inst. with a very long list of candidates. The Examiners are the Rev. R. D. Hampden. M.A. Oriel College, the Rev. D. Verde, M.A. Christ Church, the Rev. John Carr, M.A. Baßiot College, the Rev. Joseph L. Richards, M.A. Exeter College, the Rev. James Garbett, MLA. Brazenose College, and John Mitchell, M.A. Wactham College. Friday the Bishop of Winchester instituted to the Vicarage of Warlinhant cum Cholisham (vacant by the cession of the Rev. JemesHamilton). the Rev. John Dalton, B.A. ; patron his ne phew, Atwood Dalton THE LATE ADMIRAL SIR E. HARVEY, M.P. The above gallant and venerable Commander, who expired on Saturday evening, at his seat, Roll's Park, Essex, enjoyed the dis tinguished honour of representing that extensive and populous county in Parliament since the general election in 1818, when he was returned in the room of James Archer lioublon, Esq. who retired from pulite life. Sir Eliab distinguished himself at the battle of Trafalgar, and other celebrated naval combats, dur ing the late war ; and, on the occasion of the general promo tion, in August, 1819, he was advanced to the highest rani in his profession, as Admiral of the Blue. On the 11th of January 1815, his Majesty nominated the Gallant Admiral a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath ;—and, in addition to these honours, Sr Eliab was a Member of the Royal Society, and other learoed bodies, at the period of his dissolution. For many years prior to his decease Sir Rush retired from the active duties of the service. re ceiving 21. 21. per diem, as the amount of half pay to which Flag- Officers of his rank are entitled ; but the Gallant Asinti!-.11 w•• ex emplary in attending to the interest of his constituents in the I of Commons, and frequently repressed his opinion on public atlases. Hewas a staunch supporter of Lord Liverpool's Ad in tn st ration,and voted against the Catholic Relief Bill throughout ad its sta4e thus neutralisiag the vote of lei. lion. Calleasue. Mr. rhadles Callis Western, who is considered a leading 't Libera:." Geo. Henry Smyth, Bart. of lielickurch-h.ll, who rea'gwil his .rat tor Colchester on the passing of the Catholic Relief BR is spossui of amongst the freeholders . as likely to succeed their late lamented member, from the sentiments expressed by the Hon. Ilarottrt a few mouths ago, at the meeting of the True Uinta at 7slaisioNwl.wii it was intimated that he would come (inward .14 a candiilsre for the representation of the county. on Protestant pnociples. It is also reported that Col. Brimstone will enter the hats sit a candidate. It is stated, that Bolivar was to lay before the Congress of Peru, at its Sessions in August, a proposition to le , vise the Tariff with the relations of the Unit.ed States. Accounts from Salonique Ports state, that n numerous Corp of Albatiais, coming from Thessaly, threatens the frontiers of Hellade, and some of them have r enetrit.•:ll to Athens. The corvete, the Bayonnaise, Captain Durbec, Piled on the 29th October, for Iklar,eilles, to take a convoy to Cadiz. The schooner Surprise, commanded by Lieu tenant Gues, sailed on the 29th of October for the Le vant, having on board Colonel Gerrard, who is goinp: t t e Morea on a diplomatic misssion, th oboe tof which its not known. During his stay at To! , lon had co!- le2ted all the information he could upcn , 11.! affnir4 of Greece. E O'CON N ELL Fu N D.-A remittance of .1:1 . 2.1 hi been received from Londonderry to the Fund. When a district hitherto erroneously supposed to cherish few feel ings in common with Mr. O'CoN N r.Li:gives such prac tical proof of its admission of the imperative nature of the claim, which his exertions and success have entsi'el upon the country, the Committee cannot contenylate a failure in any part of Ireland. The money continues to flow in steadily, and the matter must be kept before the public eye until all that hail been calculated on ub urigia• shall be effected.—Mid. Some of the London journals have of late been abusing Mr. Canning's government for advocating the cause of Greece, by reason tint such policy was playing into the hards of Russia. They take a most erroneous view of the question. It was not Mr. Canning's government which irdirectly supported Russia, but the government of the Duke of WeHingtou. Mr. Canning associated Rus sia in the alliance for the liberation of the Greeks, he cau,e he knew the Russian feeling against Turkey, and he wished to raise up au independent power in Greece und:r the protection of England ;* if to do nothing more. to watch the proceedings of the Autocrat. it was the British government's allowing Russia to take the lead, and to become protector and almost possessor of the new Grecian state, which actually destroyed•the whole fabric of Mr. Fanning's policy. 'Mr. Canning was only fol lowing up the course which had dictated the possession of Gibraltar, of Malta, and of the lonian Islands ; but the bungling policy of the rresent government, instead of increasing our security, has endangered, and will con tinue to endanger, the whole of our Mediterranean power.— Tyne Mercury. A man, named Loader, who was last week committed for three months' hard labour to the I-lot:se of Correction at Dorchester, escaped on the road iron the constables who were conveying him, but who, on this arrival at the prison, found him at the gate patiently awaiting them, having p,eviously rung the bell, and informed the turn key of his committal, but t;:at he did not like the (:is grace of being seen in custody on the way. There was a good deal cf stramhling and elbowing a some of the tables at the Civic Feast in Guildhall, on Lord Mayor's Day. Whoever they me that have the disposal and distribution of tit kets on such occasions should have the company as select as possible,where Ministers of the Crov.'n • and Ministers of the Church are iuvited .to partake of th e City's hospitalities. Those whowitucsscd the greedy attack that day on " parts and parcels" of the'outabits of all descriptions, by some individuals. must have supposed that they had not eaten for two days prior to the grand gorge. It has been stated by some of the Evening Papers that France and Russian are to guarantee the new ;eau for Greece. But this is not the fact. M. Eyna:d published a letter on the Ist instant, ut Paris, wilerein tie states,— " It is true that, being invested uith full poweis troin Greek Government, I arrived here to solicit a sm. our 1,500,000 francs, to be received in anticipation of ill. loan which France and Russia hail promised to Ilivt.t.r or countenance." The term in the original is " En antici pation de I'emprunt que la France et la Rossie, avoient promis d'appuyer." Now the word " appuyer" cannot Mein here "to guarantee."—See the Journal du Com merce of the 4th instant. The advance was discussed in the French Cabinet, and refused. Morning Paper. CORN—EXCHANGE, HARK—LANE, Nov.ll. We had a few arrivals of Wheat and Barley from the Suffolk coast this morning, which articles were rather dull sale ; loodsy's prices, however, wore obtained for tine samples. Oats sweet. tremely heavy sale, the supply being tolerably large. • • IMPOSITATIUN6 SINCI MONDAY. Wheat, English (qrs.) . P3O , Barky, Foreign Irish . 650 . Oats, English „ 3,t4:10 5.050 5,100 Foreign . 3,000 • Foreign Barley, English. 3,550 , Irish Irish . . ' Flour (sacks) . COAL 3IAIIKET—Tuts Dar. Two o'Clocti.—There has nut been so great a supply°, Sender land and Newcastle Coal fora length of time at market as was there to-day, as mew ships having arrived since Monday last snaking a total on the weekly arrival of 167 Alps. The Coal Exchaage was numerously attended by meschatits. end Cads.were in f a ir d eman d, bet Dot commensurate with the supplyt , • s A ' Ships arrived during . the 0t00th..,u5.5.ed,i,..e..,,, Best Waland Cpala Other sine Mk 44 NIL M. • Ship at Plainer 11 r 7 0 I I