Star. — London, England, 1829-11-20 00:00:00

NA\a•SA II %\ ' for the future, My on the support of the society of Merest men. From the Messager des Chambres of Tuesday. • CHARTRRS, Nov. 14. Bron Is a small town in the department of Ewe et Loir, where the igoor.nce of the poorer classes is deplorable in the extreme. About a ear ago some respectable citizens of the town resolved to found y a school , for mutual instruction, in the hope of diffusing information among their poorer ccuntrymen. This enterprise, al though approved by all enlightened people, was regarded with an evil ee by those who dread nothing so much as the extension of educat y ion. The Society for Elementary Ivstruction sent to the So ciety of Bron a teacher, formed at the primary Normal school of the Department of the Seine, but every way worthy of confidence ; hut the Cantonal Committee refused him the necessary authority. The citizens of Broil then addressei themselves directly to M. Vatismenii, who forthwith annulled the decision of the Committee of the Canton, and the school was opened. In a few months a great number of pupils attended the master whom the Minister of Public Instruction had so signally redressed. Notwithstanding the success . of the school, the young Vicar of the town manifested his opposition to it on various occasions. Last Sunday the young Vicar of Bron invited, in the choir, all ite a r nd po o r people to send their children to confession , and flied Wednesday for the boys t fifteen children belonging to the geol. Motu & were at the confessional chair when the Confessor arrived. To the questions which he put, these children said they belonged to the Ecole Mutuelle. The Vicar then got into a violent passion with them, saying that the children belonging to that school could not be allowed to approach the Church Sacraments, and that the confession and communion should ever be refried them. He concluded by sending them off in the most brutal manner, ac companying the action with words ill suited to h is di g nit y . He bad already refused catechising for the first communion those:who had not already been at Least one year in the Ecole des Freres. One cannot be surprised at such an outrage when one considers that those who ought to show good example, find themselves supported by a Ministrwho can have no hope but in the moral debasement of Francor.‘• • Pamlico Fem.—Paws, Nov. 17. Ratites de Naples, 92f. 90e. ode. 75e. Itoyerepattith Loan, 79 714. Rents Perpetuelle d'Espagne r ss NICNIANOZ ON LONDON. One Month, Money, 25f. 70c. ; Three Months, Money, 25f. 55e. tish subjects and British property, imposed on our Government, not merely justified, but called loudly on it for punishing these aggressions. Had our Ministers repressed—as they ought to have done—the first out rages committed by the usurper's orders, we maintain that his power would not have lasted three months : but so far from resenting the persecution of our fellow countrymen, and the insults offered to our flag,did they not manifest even worse than a silent acquiescence ? For while the Noble Duke and the Foreign Secretary were affecting to join the outcry against the perjured Min var., is it not notorious that one of their colleagues—and that one a Cabinet Minister—was detected in a correspondence with his abettors and supporters ? Here we come to the important fact, so completely overlooked by the Tinges : namely, that the countenance afforded to the usurper by the Noble Mike's Government on one side, and the in fluence of Spain on the other, have alone enabled him to prolong his ill-gotten power, and prevented his ejectment by an indignant and oppressed people. On the other hand, while a general system of terser, and the disarming of the inhabitants were of themselves sufficient to prevent a rising in Portugal, what has been the treatment experienced by the subjects of Donna MARIA in this country? Our flagrant breach of faith, and gross violation of inter-national laws at Terceira, furnish a damning reply ! The doctrine of oar contour 'rary amounts to this :—After witnessing 'with much complacency our unjust Government bind fiend and”foot the victims of this infernal tyrant, he exclaims—" Why don't you strike !" Was ever mockery so palpable, or absurdity more glaring ? That such is the situation of the Portuguese nation and the exiled patriots at this moment, we challenge the writer in the Times to deny. We look forward with much impatience to the meeting of Parliament, convinced, as we are, that all our argn. merits will be fully confirmed by the discussion of this great question which involves, in so many ways, the honor of England, and the vital interests of the kingly power in Europe. We have received a pamphlet on the subject of " neu trality and non-interference," from which we could have wished to make some extracts. There are some pas sages in it entitled to the particular attention—at this moment—of Parliamentary men, which we shall take an early opportunity of submitting to the consideration of our readers. From-the contents of the French papers arrived yes terday, it would appear that our anticipations of the fall of the POLIONAC Ministry will soon be realised. During a recent conversation with M. de la Bgtra- DONN AYE, the King is said to have expressed his dis satisfaction in no very measured terms. It is only neces sary to look at the contents of the liberal journals, which represent the great majority of the nation, to be convinced how imperative it has become for Cu Aimee X. to listen to the voice of his people. Although the resignition only of the Minister of the Interior is yet spoken of, this would inevitably entail that of all the Miuibters who came in under his auspices, and these form nearly two-thirds of that Cabinet. On a view of the present state of parties in France, it must be admitted that the Kum is placed in a most embarrassing situtaion : knowing, as he does, however, that more than three-fourths of his subjects are determined to maintain the Charter, the consequence of his throwing himself into the arms of the minority may be readily conceived. With regard to the formation of a new Ministry—since this is no longer doubtful—the question arises, from what party will it be chosen ? A variety of circumstances make it clear to us, that few of the late Administration would be again tolerated by the Chambers. While in office, it was rather dragged along by, than the leader of 'public opi nion, and many of its measures were received with great unpopularity. Upon the whole, we are inclined to be lieve that nothing short of the admission of men, con cerning whose unequivocal attachment to the principles *of public liberty there can be no mistake, will ensure a majority in either of the Chambers. Dans pen de fours nous verrons. There is little doubt now that the treaty of Adrianople is good for nothing. A letter received yesterday in the city, dated Smyrna the 180 of Oct., states that, although ' this famous arrangement tas been signed only one month, the Turks of Erzeroum and other. Eastern pro vinces are fast detaching themselves from the SULTAN ; the Armenians at the same time resolving'' to withdraw, and follow the Russians. However unwilling we may be in this quarter to give credit to this easy transference of Empires and provinces, we dare not deny the like lihood of it—indeed it is exactly what we have all along anticipated. The letter to which we have referred, says, that Com merce is almost annihilated. A foolish piece of gossip is added—namely, that the only cause the SULTAN has for repairing his pazine t is to attack the-PActt# of EGYPT, whose treasure he covets ! The truth is, that our ancient Ally, the SUaLIME PORTE, is become the standing joke of every suitor in Europe ! ' The Dutch and German I Papers received this day, do not contain anything of importance. The subjoined are extracts LIMA PAPERS. From El Mercurio Peruaro, dated Lirna, August 11. BOLIVIA—PROCLAMATION. vas PINNIDINT or TNT BOLIVIAN asrust.sc TO au PILLOW FITUSTS. " Bouvtass !—Being honoured with your confidence, it is my duty to satisfy it. The late events in Peru are favourable to a ll America, and especially :to your interests. I hasten to annum= to you their character, for I am bound to give you an account of Whatever relates to your destinies. You behold with abhorrence the hatred which prevails between two sister Republics. You cannot refit', the tribute of your tears to the sepulchres of Tarqui. The blood which has been shed by the hand of discord has caused to'as no less consternation than the dfections of nature, which were violated, as'well as the principles of international law. You feared, and with reason, that you would be yourselves affected by its deadly impulse. " !—The sweet name of peace has been invoked in the changes that have taken place in Peru. A generous Peruvian has checked the fatal destiny which so rapidly brought the soil of the Incas to its ruin. A beneficent Government has succeeded that which was the scandal of all the world, and alarmed the three Re publics. You have nothing to fear from your neighbours. Your homes—your laws—your sacred independence—will be respected; and a fresh invasion will no longer disturb your repose. The motives of so much distrust bare disappeared; and a candid friendship will be restored between the two Republics. Peru, under its new aspect, is our friend ; and, for the interests which its happy fate deserves, it will find us ever ready to tendei it a fra ternal band. " Bolivians !—I congratulate you on account of the concord which, like Aurora, sheds it rays around all parts. (Signed) " ANDRES SANTA CRUZ. " La Paz, July 10, 1829." THE EVENING STAR. LON 04 iN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. PRICE OF STO 'KS AT TWO 0 CL , ICK. Bank Stock gift 14 India Bonds .67 8 3 per Cent. Red. 911 1 Old Annuities 911 3 per Ct. Cons. 921 1 j 1 New Do. I per Ct. 1818, 991 11000 Each. Bills (2d.) 70 1 31 per Ct. Red. 99} 1 j 1 £5OO Ditto 70 1 4 per Cent. 1031 1 1 .6100 and £2OO Ditto 71 3 4 per Ct. 1826, 1054 1 Commercial, Inn Ann. 191 1 Bank for Acct. India Stock Coos. ter Do. 921 1 I FOREIGN FUNDS4TWO O'CLOCK. Brazil Bds, spr Ct. 6 6 Do B. 1825, pc. Do. Ace. 66/ 1 6 Ditto Ace. 221 D Ct. 74 1 1 Ditto 100, 23 Ditto Acct. 744 Neapol. Bda. 5 pr Ct. 981 Greek Bonds. 5 p Ct. Rua. Ma. 1822, 5 p 0.1084 Do. 8da.1825, 5 prCt. 961 Do. Ace. 1081 Dittq 100,27/ Sp. Bde. 5 per Ct. 91 I blexican Bds. 5 per Cent. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWo swami. TAM tilt WAIL Real del Monte 400 400 721 The following is t e pa ssage roul the Times, to which want of space prevented us from replying yesterday : " With respect to the recognition of this person,—Don M to UEL ,—we hold the same opinion as ever in this and all similar instances. We have nothing to do with the internal government of Portugal. If the Portuguese choose to keep him, and the emigrants and discontented within the realm cannot eject him, it is not our business : we have only to take care that he be not imposed or re tained by foreign force. But we have also to take care that, as sovereign, he do us no wrong." To the above doctrine of our contemporary, we shall oppose a few simple facts, and leave it to the impartial to determine how far it ought to influence the decision of any government possessing the smallest regard to justice and public principle. . . We repeat,. then, that the% Usurper of Portugal having atsitlded, power through an act df treas 4 and perjury,which induced the whole of the European Cabinets to cut off all intercoarea with him, and having followed up his first unpardonable offence by a series of crimes, which have led to the murder of .mady innocent victims,. and the persecution and proscription of all that was virtuous or patriotic fi t ithe nation, his recognition by any of these Powers will—to all intents and purposes—constitute them accessories to the Despot. This being our own unal terable opinion, founded as it is, 00 the most obvious principles of political morality, we shall pass over the inevitable retro-active effect of a. measure which would strike at the very root of legitimacy, and proceed at once to those other points on which the Times founds its • doctrine of noi-interference. After laying, that "we have noebieg to do with the internafOovernment of Portugal," our contemporary thus concludes : " But we have also to take care that, as Sovereign, he do us no • wow.' To these assertions, we reply : that the " wrong " has ki sten done in a great variety of instances, and Slit therefore, both the law of nations, and the obligations of protecting Bri- • , kzu e. , • - hit ATI a ;r4grt THE HAGUE. SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES GENERAL, NOV. 14. Various petitions were presented, among which were 1. From M. L. de Potter, who is in prison at Brussels, requesting that a motion may be made in the Chamber, to give the benefit of the law of 16th May, 1829, re specting the liberty of the press, to those perrons who hue been condemned by virtue of the laws of 20th April, 1815, and 10th March, 1818. 2. From E. Dncpeleaur, likewise in prison at Brussels, with a similar request. 3. From an inhabitant of Mons, in Hainault, express ing his wish that an end may be put to petitions, and " the result of his address may be to cause all the petitions already got up to be put into the fire, and all these who shall get them up in future to be put into Bedlam." BITTINO OF NOV. 10. A measage from his Majesty was presented, moo- panying a project of law, proposing some changes in the tariff of import and export duties. HAGUE. Nov. 17. It is said that Messrs. Reyphins, Leclerq, and Dol renge, have declared in the Council of State against the unlimited liberty of instruction. Intelligence has been received that Major-General Bischoff, who arrived in Java in a very bad state of health, but notwithstanding had proceeded to the theatre of war, in order to take the command of th e troo p s of the Netherlands, , died at Tenger on the Bth of July He is universally regretted, both for his personal cha racter and his military talents, of which he has given proofs, among others, in the expedition against the Sultan of Palembang. Aporruumas, Nov. 17.—Exclumos ON Lowoos.-1 2 25 ; 12 17 5-10.—Datee iivws, Now. is. NAPLES, Om 20. M. 'de Ribeaupierre is preparing to return to Constan tinople, and will embark in a few days on board a Rus sian man of war. It is said that important instructions have been received by Count Guilleminot; but it is at the same time affirmed that be will not remain long at Constantinople, being destined to fill another post. Count Guilleminot has long since expressed a wish for such a change; but the importance of the affairs of the East made it his duty to retain his office till the principal points were settled. As the war is ended, and the af fairs of Greece are on the point of. being arranged, Om present seems a favourable moment for the Count to iiffer- Constantinople. It is supposed he will.return to P/111106,:, and attend the sittings of the Chamber next summer. A great many English and French have lately gone from this city to Greece, in cutler to make themselves acquainted with the country, awl to contribute to ensure the future prosperity of the unhappy Greeks, by relieving their distresses. Thus the wife of Count Le Brun, who lately arrived from France, has embarked for Pores, in in order to establish orphan and poor houses in the name of the Greek Committee. Her appearance in Greece for so benevolent a purpose, and with ample means, will be of great importance, on account of the example, and must be extremely welcome to the Greek Government ; for though Count Cape d'lstrias is continually endeavour ing to found and extend useful institutions, he is in want of funds. The chief attention of the President is directed to the formation of a military and naval force. At pre sent the Greek Government posaesses no large ships of war, the want of which is more and more felt. Endea vours are making to remedy this for the present, by ne gociations with the Hydriots, to whom goods are to be offered in return, till larger and better ships can be pro cured in some other way.—Allgenseine Zeitung, Nov. 14. We notice with great satisfaction the election of the Marquis of LANSDOWNE to the Rectorship of the Uni versity of Glasgow. The particulars will be found in another column, extracted from that very able and inde pendent paper, the Glasgow Free Press. We perfectly agree with our northern contemporary, that the nomina tion of such a man as Lord President Hors could only have been in pursuance of a plan to " lower the dignity of the Rectorial office," and to degrade the Uni versity itself : the name of the Lord President awakens no associations, but those of oligarchal insolence, and . tyranny, and corruption. Justly, therefore, has this flagrant attempt—we had almost said, conspiracy— against the honour of the University, been re pressed by the public spirit of the Nations. Of Lord LANSDOWNE'S qualifications --universally known as the Noble Marquis is, for unsullied political purity. high literary attainments, and eloquence of the first at der—it were superfluous for us to speak. We 'rept] the Professor's protest as the emanation of a corrupt and disappointed faction, and we congratulate the University of Glasgow upon its acquisition of such a Rector. We perceive that General GARTH•-•rwhose aims lately has acquired such a painful notoriety, exL pined last night at a very advanced age. Old as the Gallant General was, there is little doubt that his death has been accelerated by the late disclosures. A very interesting commentary on the affidavits in this case will be found in our next page, from our acute cor respondent, Jonw OLDHAM. CITY. TwaLvz °Twit. The dense fog which prevails this morning proves . , great hindrance to business, and few persons are to be sets on the Royal Exchange at present. Our arrivals aim unimportant. Consols, which left off yesterday at 921 to 1 for the present account; and 92 for January, opened with a further improvement, at 921 a, and 921 buyers, for next time. CITY, HALF-PAST ONI The continuants of the fog pauses a total stagnation of trade. Consols at present are not so good as in ths early part of the morning, owing to some considerable sales having been effected, and they may be quoted at 92i to 4 for the present account, and ‘ 92i for January. A New York Paper of the 18th October has been re ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house ; but its contents is not of much interest. The Quebec Gazette of the Bth October speaks of*. *Sather as being very fine at that place ; but the nights are cold, and ice is generally formed. , . • • The Montreal Gazette, of the 12th Detnber, says : " During the last week all kinds of shipping produce have been in good demand : wheat readily commands 6s. 6d. and prime parcels 6s. 9d. per boll ; fine flour is current at seven to seven and a half dollars per barrel. We understand that a considerable importation of specie is expected in the course of this and next month, the produce of Canada bills." The New Orleans Bee, of the 20th September, says : —" The Spanish squadron, with troops, who were sta tioned at the Turn, near our city, sailed yesterday for Tampico. Commodore Laborde is on board the 74. " Our City Correspondent informs us that these natural curiosities—the Siamese boys—have just arrived ; but the singular construction put: on such notices as this, by our watchful taxing gentry, prevents our enlarging to-day on the place of abode of these strangers —their extraordinary conformation—how they are joined toge ther--or whether it is worth any body's while to visit them ! A statement of fact, or opinion, on either of these premises, would incur an expense to the poor and curious foreigners of three shillings and sixpence 1 A defaulter has just been posted up in tbe House, the same es hinted at in this morning's papas. His defi ciency is about £1,500. The Foreign Market is void of interest. Brazil 'amain, steady, at nearly the same price as yesterday. Greek is rather better. FASHIONABLE INT ELLIGENCE. - CHANGES. The Marquis of Hertford, at his villa in the Regent's Park, yes terday, from Sedburne Hall, in Suffolk ; the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, in Arlintea-street, from Hatfield ; the Dowager Mare:blows of Exeter, from her seat at Roshampton, to Worthing ; Earl Spencer, to St. James's-place, from Mr. Coke's seat in Norfolk the Earl of Gosford, at his seat in Suffolk, from Ireland; Countess De Grey, at her house, in &. James's-square. from her seat, in Surrey ; Lord Melbourne to Earl Cowper's seat, Passenger, Herts • Lord hiolyneuz to Crorteth Hall, near Liverpool • Lord and L ad Dundas, at their seat , Aske , Richmond, Yorkshire. from a tsar ; Lord Garvab at his seat in Ireland, from a tour ; the Hon. Charles and Lady Catherine Cavendish, from the seat of the Earl of Grantham for the Royal Hotel at York ; Major Lewis Rowley . and Mrs. itowley, in North Audiereueet, on Wednesday even 'Rig, from Paris; Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. Dyer. yesterday, front Jeleseester-pisee, for Bath ; lieutenant Gambier for Canterbury ; • Major Stevenson for the Depot in the Isle of Wight; Lieutenant Harslyn Murray for Dublin • Sir Bellingham Graham, Bart. for - Norton Conyers, in Yorksh ire • Mr. and Mrs. Courtney. from Emanate, for Queen-square. B ath; Mr. William Heatheote an a tour; Lieut. Maxwell for Devizes; the Hen. Charles Edwards for Rohs Major and Mrs Ogle, from Reading to Brighton; Captain Olokerell for Chatham ; Captain and Mrs. Hutchinson, in Gregor nar•street. from Essex Captain and Mrs. Rose, from Wintpoie amt. to Leicestershir e ; Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, from Harley 'street. for their seat in Norfolk; Capt. Hughes, from the British • Mai, for Bath ; Henry Meyer. Esq • from ditto, on a tour. DEATH OF GENERAL EGUIA. The Courier de Bayonne gives some new details as to the accident, of which General Eels became lately the victim, as we some time ago announced. " The Captain-General (says the Journal) in going to Madrid to assist In the celebration of the 'Ring's marries., stopped at Leon to sleep there. A little while 'ilfterwards a cant er 'Mtn a long stirrup arrived in that town. and jot down at the hotel where be lodged, and calling the waiter, den. ?need some dispatches o& 411 sines to him, saying. ' Take care of this for a monieirtil until I go to the posting-house, and if I do not return in live minutes, do you deliver them all to the Governor-General, and I will give you some thing to drink. I shall return to take the price of my jour. ney.' Ten minutes passed, and the courteous awes mounts, denten alibis letters and packets to the General, and withdraws. An Instant afterwardso loud detonation was heard. The cause was sought for; a frightful smote &ewes the apartment from which it has arisen. On entering it, the General was found, stretched on the floor, wounded in his bands. and having the lower part of his belly horribly torn. A verification being made of the cause of this accident, It Is discovered that the greatest packet the General had wished to open was no other than a box or small infernal machine, which the breaking of .the seal lhad exploded. Recovered from their Inc alarm, the assistants wished naturally to know who was the bearer of the dispatches, and explanations took place. The poor waiter related what bad passed between them; somebody was sent in pursuit of the pretended courier, but up to the present time nothing has been discovered, either as to the man or the hone, so that all appears to have been calculated for the best for the sos cess of this atrocity. OEM= MEI I E S MIEM THE ARMY. Loin Hru.'s Lynam-General Lord Hill, G. C. B. and G. C. H. commauding In Chief, held a levee yesterday at his care in the Horse Guards. A few Generals and about twenty-fivember of. Aura, paid their respects to hie Lordship. A detachment belonging to the and (the Prince of Wales's Vo lonee.e.) arrived in town on Wednesday from Bury St. Edmunds, on route to join the reserve companies of that corps at Sheerness. The Sta'ord troop of Yeomanry Cavalry have mustered in In. gestre Park every day daring the last week, for exercise. On Fri day, Captain Viscount Ingestre invited the troop to dine with his Lordship. The entertainment was sumptuous, and his Lordship's affability was a source of high gratification to the company. W Col. m. Gore Langton and the Officers of the Ozfordsbire Regular Militia have, in the most flattering manner, presented to te r of Esq. upon his retirement from the duty as Pay. master of the regiment, $ roust superb chased tea service , with a suitable inscription, as a token of esteem and regard. The Officers of the ?oth quartered in Tipperary. assisted by m ews' of the ',resident Gentlemen, have set on foot amateur Om daring the winter. In their first p e rformance on Friday of " She • Steeps to Conquer, " they met with the patronage of all the beauty sad fashion in th e surrounding neighbourhood. They have Stied up a most tasteful little theatre at Barry's Hotel,—where. from the talent and humour already shewn, they bid fair to attract crowded audiences. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Matto Amen Tan Mr.— HDublind n 1 I—Waterford 1..-Franca olla. The Cawtoo, Lyall. from Hull to St. Petersburgh, is se shore near Cronstadt, but expected to be got off. The Sir Edward Codrlngton. Wadley, from St. Petersburgb, bound to London, has put into Revel, with five feet water in ber hold, having struck on rocks. It is reported that the Rising Sun, Clark, from St. Petersburgb to London. is toully lost on the coast of Finland. Dam.. Nov. 19.—WindW.—Arrived from London, the John Fide, Wilson, for Madeira, and Alexander. MlCuUum, for 1 St. Michael's. Poirreatouvu, Nov. 19. —Wind N.N.E. PLYSOUTN Nov. 19.—Wind N.B.—Arrived the Ellen, Far. why. and &avian, from Sierra Leone. Faxmouvu, Nov. 18.—Wind N.R.—Arrived the Anna, Ro bertson, from Bengal, and Argus, Johnson. from Quebec. Quebec.v. 19.—Off the poet. the Su Heiderivenn, tre and Was. Thatcher, Wood, from New Bedford. •• Seaways Caw, Nov. 19.—Arrived the Ann, George, from Leghorn. Montour, Nov. 19.—ArrIved the Bahia Packet, Mortimer, frs Monte Video. Harramo, Nov.l7.—Off the port, the Ellen Jenkinson, from Emma. Nov. 18.—Arrived the Dawson --, from Quebec. Way:avian, Nov. 16.—Arrived the Oman. Hearne, from Quebec, and Douglas, Town. from Newfoundland. Nov. 17 —O ff the port , the Bolivar, --, from Quebec. Lauver, Nov.l7.—Arrived the Halls, Ritchie, from Quebec. Coar, Nov. 16.—Arrived the Joh n Campbell, and Sylvia, from Quebec • and Iris. Pagan, from Newfoundland. Nov. 17.—Arrived the Countess of Harcourt, from Quebec, and Mary, Brown, from Bay Chaleur. Hum, Nov. ls.—Arrived the Active, Lock, from Castle. SOMMILIAMIN Nova 111.—Arrived the Jamson, Murray, from Archangel. Dlwx, Nov. 17.—Arrived the Nile, Mills, from Palermo. Dammam, Nov. 17.—Arrived the Harmony. Turner, from Jamaica. Off the poet, the Beaver, Francis, from New York. Issinunca, Nov. 17 .. - Of the port, the Isabella, Wildgoor. from D. . .Go emerara imussev Nov. 46.4—Arrived the Duke of Gloster, De La Rae, from lioJansim—sailed sad September. The Earl of ABERDEEN, Viscount MELVILLE, Lord ELLEN BOROUGH, Mr. Secretary PEEL, and the CHAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, had interviews with the Duke of WELLINGTON, yesterday, at the Treasury. The Austrian Ambassador had a long conference with the Earl daf ABERDEEN yesterday The American Mi nister had an interview with the Noble Earl, yesterdlli at the Foreign Office. The Duke of WELLINGTON returned to town yester day morning, from Hatfield, Herts. Earl BATHURST has left town for his seat, at Cural- center, Gloucestershire. Sir GEORGE MURRAY returned to town yesterday, from a shooting excursion. Mr. HERR' as arrived in town yesterday, from his seat, at Seven Oaks, in Kent. A policy has been introduced into Lloyd's, for the insurance from Calais to Dover of the noted new per former at the Adelphi Theatre—the Paris elephant. Queztr's COUNTY.—Doctor DOYLE in his famous Pastoral, alleges that " Protestants and Catholics are, he is told, united" in an Association ag ainst the laws and the peace of the country. There cannot be a more in jurious aspersion upon the character of the Protestant population of this county. The allegation is false, who ear told him. I