Star. — London, England, 1830-10-09 00:00:00

PRIC 1W 910, hi? AT TWO 0C1.. , CK. •-• Striek, shut I 1n.1:4 S:uci, 229 30 ..• Cent. Red. slim. j 111,54 Bond. 57 7. 7 Cntts. ; 07.1 Annuities ~! Intm. shut. ; Three per Cent. 17M. .0. per (t. Red. shut ; .61990 Rich. Bilk 65 7 6 34 per Cent. New 97 Gi I krutol Ditto 65 7 6 •f p.► Ct. 1826, ' flOit and E_K)O Do. GS 7 6 Ann. shut Do.loYrt.Apl.Oct. shut. .141 Years. do. July Jan. .I.lvertisrd TS•nk tor Acct. . Coto. fur Acc. 86 ii76l FOREIGN •FUN. DS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brazil Pel4, 5 pr Ct. 64 Sp. Bat. 1825, S per Ct. 151 Do Ace. Ditto Acct. 151 Russ. 13d5.182". 5 per Ct. tl7 Th. MO, Sp. Alt. 5 per :. 201 1 Fr. It. 3 p Ct. 6 5f. 2,^,c. Dn. Ate. 211 1 Exchange, 2.51. 6 Oc. EPATIsiI AND 7 , ! PAWN :‘,l %I:ES. To ()CLOCK. United Ileatiea. , tits. at £2 pm) DOCKS,_I3RIDGES 2 _ A Drcxs. P.l. Pr. Div. 1:147 9s 125 h 2 2 Do. Notes 100 120 5. sof* C. PAZ, Pit 1111/111t. Comm- (mock) 100 874 4 pct East Country 100 13 4 E. I r (Stock) 100 80 4 do London (Stock) 3 78,E 4i do St. Catherine's 100 88 W.india (Stock) 100 1911 8 do BRIDGES. Deptford Creek 521 2 10 Hammersmith 50 28) 110 Southwark 63 2 8 29 119 Do. New. 71 petso 31 3 Vauxhall 701 191 1 Waterloo 100 5 COVENT GARDE; 51ARKET, Oct. 9. . - Fine Vegetables were in abundance at market this morning. Fruit was not so plentiful : of Filberts there was only a moderate supply, and were again at an advanced price. Peaches, 4s. Od to 125 per dozen; Filberts, 605 to 70, per 100 lbs ; Elderberries (for wine, picked,) 2s Od to 2s 6d per gallon ; Walnuts. Is 64 to 3s per 100; Melons, 2s per lb ; Grapes, 6d to 3s per lb ; Pines. Ss to 101 per Ib ; Golden Drop Plums, is 64 per punnet ; Apples, 21 MI per half sieve; ditto, for dessert, 45 to 6s; Pears, 3s to 5s ; ditto, for dessert, 70 to 12s • Plums, is id to 256 d per half sieve; Damascenes, is to 21 ; French Beans, Is ad to Is Od ; Broca, gad to is per bundle • Turnips. Is 94 to 3s per doz. bunches ; Carrots, 41 to 64; Horse Radish, 3s to 4s per bundle ; Onions, 4s per dozen bunches; Girkins, is 6d to 25 64.1 per hundred ; Onions for pickling, 4s to 10. per half sieve • Potatoes, 25 6d to 51 per col ; Cucumbers, 6d to is per brace ; Cabbages, is 3d to is 8d per score ; Red, 3s 'u 4s per dozen ; Celery, 6d tO is per bunch ; Lettuces, is per (lona ; Tomatoes (for sauce), 25 6d to 45 per half sieve; Barcelona Nuts, Ss and 6s per peck; Almonds, 7s; Lemons, 8s to 20s per 100; Oranges, 75 to 20s. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET, OCT. 9. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, 42 Si. to 4'2 154. New Meadow Hay, 42 ss. to 33 154. Useful Old, 43 01. to 44 04 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, 44 vs to 44 104. New Clover Hay, £2 Cis. to 43 10s. Old ditto, £3 3s. to £5 10s. Oat Straw, 41 10s to £1 14s. Wheat Straw, 41 14e. to El 16s. per load of 36 trui.es ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET, Orr. 9. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 La. to £2 103 Ncw 422 Es. to £5 Es. Useful Old, £2 103. to £3 Ss. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, .64 Ss. to £5 Ss. Clover Hay. £.l 15s. to £3 15s. Old ditto, Xi Os. to £5 ss. Oat Straw, .£1 Ss. to £1 12s. Wheat Straw, £1 12s. to £1 16s. per load of 36 trusses. FARRINGDON MARKET, OCT. 9. Prices per lb. to the consumer. BlEEF—Finest Roa‘ting, 66d. Bolling, Claud 4ad. Equal quantity of each, Ad. Rump Steaks, sp. ; Beef Steaks, Aid and 7d. Rump of Beef, sp. and 7d. Wrrnsa Murrou—Leg, 64d and 7d. Haunch, 60 and 7d. Loin, 6J and 61d. Saddle, 6d. and 66d. Shoulder, sd. and CI. Neck. 01. Breast, 4d. VEAL—Leg, 6itl. Fillet, Ad. Loin, V. Breast, 7d. Neck, Aid. Shoulder, Sil. Posit, 60 to 9LI. LAME, 6:(1 and 7d. per lb. NEGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, 08a. 9. 3 here was a plentiful supply of meat at these markets this morning. By the Carcase.—Per stone of as 4d to 3s. od. Mutton, 2s 8d to 3s 4d. Veal, 5s to ls 4d Pork, 5s 4d to 4s. Bd. Lamb, is Oil to 4s Od. AILS!•! ARRIVED AND DUE THIS A D. I A. 1 'Waterford ...... 0 0 Flanders O ( turn. do Jersey,. 0I 0 Holland... O F:;cnos Ayres..... 0 0 Hamburgb . 0 O An• erica...... .... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 THE EVENING STAR. • " =l l ° C.'2; - ..Z." -- 7,11"AN .2" 1 7 ;17,4 - t• 447 0 n • Esdki :•`• ,ner'T „ erl - fl • IS MORNING. a. n. O Lisbon 1 O Jamaica 0 O Sweden.. 0 O Buenas Ayres—. 0 O America 0 LONDON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9. In the absence of any striking. intelligence this morning, we find that our City politicians are speculating on the affairs of Spain. Nothing short of a complete revolution in that country is momentarily expected to take place. Already, rumours are afloat that the work of destruction has begun, by levelling the convents with the ground, and by the dispersion of the monks ; but as yet, this is all chateaux en espagne. The only subject occasioning a little discussion in the po litical world, at present, is the cause of the increase to the French army. Various causes have been specified, and all which we have heard mentioned, have, no doubt, had their influence to the adoption of that measure. There are two causes, however, which we think may be conjectured as the more proximate ones. The most important of these, is the necessity perceived to put France in a state of de fence, adequate to counteract the unfavourable machinations of certain Continental Powers; whose resolutions, whatever be said to the contrary, we cannot help thinking rather un accountably tardy of parturition. Those resolutions another post may announce to us; but we shall still think they have not been so unequivocally prompt, as they might have been, had there not existed any hesitation, or hid there not been any counter policy intervening. The other of the more proximate causes to which we allude, is the necessity which the King of FRANCE feels to ialist the existing crop of the unemployed youths in France—to at tach the idle, noisy, and capable of being misled—and form a Cove:nine:it-army, even as some counterpoise to the popular ;limy of the National Guard. These are our views as ►o the new levy. We highly approve of its policy, for we not only think ail France, but all Europe, is inte rested in the measure. It is essential for the quiet of the other Powers of Europe, that France should be in a quiescent state ; and that :Ante can never be accomplished until she have a Governmont adequately strong to enforce obedience to the lawA. We wonder bow there can be any doubt of the fact, and yet we perceive that it is sometimes not un derstood, that liberty and security of property depend, in the present state of human intellect, on the efficiency of Govern ment ; which is, or should be, the deputed authority of the majority of the people—to enforce the laws which have, or should have been, eitablished by that majority. These laws, 'D ROADS.—[ 3l6nthly.) Pd. Pr. Div. Do. Anns. of 81. 60 26 11 4 Do. Anus. of 71. 40 2111 18 8 1)o. Bonds 112 IS pet Roane. Archway and Kent. i‘h Town 30 lb 13 Barking 100 271 5 Commercial 100 120 6 Do. E. 1. Branch 85 6 Gt. Dover.at. 70 45 2 5 Highgate Arch. 30 7 4 4 NOY North rift 110 4 ThaniesTunnel 48 71 Holloway 3 7i 37 once established, and the authority deputed for their execution, as it has been most signally in France, all that can be more required is, that the authority be adequately strong ; for if it be only a nominal au thority, and not a real one, it must prove the worst of Governments, and production of insecurity and slavery. We recollect to have read, we believe, in the miscellaneotis works of that sagacious genius, Ron FAT Dons!. ET, an iror'cal ser mon intituled " the Right 3 of Mankind to do wi.at they wOl asser.ed."—Now, really, we should suppose that some politicians who have been caba'liii against the new French Government, adopted scrio- sly the thesis maintained ironically in that production. The question may be argued without involving absolute nonsense—which is most de sirable, a Government or no Government ? but to admit that a Government is essential, and yet deny it adequate power, involve the very extreme of absurdity. We have been led unconsciously a little further into our political creed than we intended ; and as is sometimes the case, may be misunderstood, and have sequences to our po sitions fixed upon us, which we do not entertain : and unfortunately we have neither time nor space to enter upon long explanation ; but for the security, ad interim, of our repute, -se wish it clearly understood, that the establishment of laws, and Governments to execute laws, are understood by us to be both by, and for, the people. We consider that the laws, from time to time, require alteration and improvement which a properly constituted Government will not fail to accomplish ; and, if properly constituted, the people, under such laws, will have their full influence in such improvement ; but if they should act sot accordant with the existing institu tions ;it is violence to Government and revolution—a state of insecurity, and, in our opinion, of horror. As the law giver of poets interdicts the introduction of a GOD into poetical fictions, nisi dignus vindice nodus, so we would rigidly interdict popelas• revo'ution except under the same restriction. We recommend to the attention of our Readers the letter from our correspondent in France. It will ho found replete with important information. Of course we give all such communications without identifying ourselves with the opinions they convey. • An express has been received in ton n this day, with an account of a public Meeting was held yesterday in the Castle-yard of Lincoln, and at which the High Sheriff pre sided, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament for a reduction of taxation. The meeting was numerously and re spectably attended ; but our limits will admit only, this day, of our presenting a fair copy of the petition which wag adopted. ,4 TO THE COMMONS HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT. " The humble retition of the inhabitunts and freeholders of the county of Lincoln. assembled by the authority of the Sheriffs, who beg leave to represent to your House. that in common with the rest of the kingdom, theysuffer under gricvieus tusitess itm the "tolerable weigh of taxation, that they have received no sut.stsntial relief from the reduction of taxes which have hitherto taken price, and that they cannot suppress the expression of their disappointment at the tri. fling and inadequate amount of the reductions which have been made in those establishments by which the resources of the country are devoured. They, therefore, entreat your Honourable House to take into consideration a serious and effectual retrenchment in the expellees of the country, and that its necessities may be relieved, and its prosperity restored, by a further and large diminution of its burdens. They particularly recommend to your Honourable House the repeal of the duties on malt, as a measure which they are convinced will tend to lessen the distress, and improve the condition of all classes of his Majesty's subjects ; and your petitioners will ever pray that your Counsels may be enlightened with wisdom, and inspired by patriotism. Mr. H. HANLEY seconded the petition. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. PARIS, OCT. 6. My last letter, written at the moment of the trial which was to decide the legitimacy of the political clubs, conveyed, I am now aware, an impression of alarm as to internal quiet, which I am happily able to say, appears to have been un founded. The Government party, or friends to order and tranquillity, have conquered ; they appear to have been the most numerous, and the alarm which the proceedings of the ultra-revolutionary party had occasioned to the quiet citizens, who remembered, or had their minds imbued with serious re flection, on the old revolutionary score, has almost entirely subsided. The change in public temperament in Paris is as astonishingly deceptive as they are sudden ; and the vacilla tion between excitement and a sans souci state, would some times puzzle the most acute. The Goverment may now be considered over the shallows, as the seamen say, and it will be seen whether a form of G overnment which approximates so nearly to a Republic will prove to have that permanence which can alone render it for the happiness of.thirty millions of people. It must be confessed, that the revolution of 1789, which only unfettered the popular mind in France, may thus have combined to accomplish the popular in struction. Forty years have elapsed since that period, during which time the activity of the press has done wonders in dispersing the mists of bigotry and superstition. In addition to this, the numerous armies of the late Emperor, traversing Europe, brought with them knowledge and refinement, heretofore unknown in the provinces, and these retired veterans have become the oracles of their native villages. For the last fif teen years, editions of the most enlightened authors have circulated with wonderful rapidity, from their extreme cheap ness, and the Norman schools have educated the rising gene ration. It is no exaggeration to assert, that young France, as she is emphatically termed, possesses at this moment the most enlightened population in the world. This truth, so obvious to every investigating traveller, who does not hold himself aloof from the converse of the lower classes, was wholly unknown to the late misguided Monarch, and his presumptuous Ministers. Enveloped in a cloud of fancied dignity, they were ignorant of that effulgence, which cheered the cottage, and illuminated the mind of the peasant. They imagined that their arbitrary mandates would be sub mitted, to with the crouching servility of the age of Louis the 14th. Exile to the Monarch, and ruin to his advisers, will convince future statesmen that ignorance of that peo ple,whom they undertake to govern, is a crime of the deepest dye. I have now been resident some years in Paris, and think I know a little of its manners, laws, customs, and localities ; but still I feel myself, when asked about the future, I am compelled to say I am ignorant—but my log book and chronology are equal, and describe the rueterologic phenomena as they occur; and this shall be my task. I was a witness of its physical revolution, but gallant as that was, it was soon over. Its moral revolution is still going on, and those consequences are to follow, which bid fair to generate a revolutionary spirit in all parts of Europe, and which will be felt by our posterity as well as ourselves. Monarchs have been taught this lesson—that they cannot' rely upon their troops, in cases of notorious outrage upon the liberties of their subjects; and that neither discipline or drilling can :a.ik.tc nom tl:e brea-t of the soldier, the' duties of the citizen. The people have learnt, that it is only upon op .m spaces, they have to dread the superiority of the soldier ; that in towns and narrow streets, the two most powe ful aims of war are unavailing, namely, cavalry end artillery, and the very stones of the streets, and the tiles of the root's, are capable of putting regelar troops to • flight. Brussels has just afforded another instance of this. An army, under Gen. Whitelock, nas reptesed Com Buenos.Ayres in the same manner; and even antiquity informs us that Dionysius, the Tyrant of Syracuse, was killed by a tile thrown from a housetop, by a womtan, in a revolution of those days. It cannot be denied hat the present state of Paris is far from being satisfactory to those who are well-wishers to the new go vernment ; but I feel convinced that there is nothing ra dically wrong. The flint revolution el;:ch has taken place has induced eves y capitalist to withdraw his money from enterprise as °rely as it was in his power ; nor will he r c -embark it, unless he sees the turn a ff airs will take, and he feels more convinced of the stability of the wesent Government. The recog nitions by foreign powers proceed but slowly; and the revolt of Belgium leads many to think that France may eventually be engaged in a war. From this total stoppage of all mer cantile enterprise, I am sorry to say, that commerce suffers greatly at present; there are several failures : more are daily expected. One is an eminent bookselling house,who have este blishinents in London, and different cities of the Continent. The funds are verylow, they have fallen upwards of 20 per cent. in two months. This has not arisen from any distrust in the resources of the Government, but from the following reasons :—The Bank of France has materially contracted its discounts, and private accommodation is almost impossible to be obtained. This has occasioned many to sell out at any price to meet their engagements, and to avoid bankruptcy. A groat number of foreigners, and particularly the English, have taken the alarm, and thrown the whole of the stock upon the market. Tho nobility, and those who have ac companied the Court, have taken the same step ; but, in ad dition to these, another most influential party remains to be added. By the Lew of Indemnity, the enomous sum of one million of francs was inscribed on the great Book of France, and apportioned to the different emigrants, who, being mostly in years, have suffered it to remain, and lived upon its interest. No sooner had the revolution broken out, than this hopeless party, ever fruitful in self-tormeut, con ceived the idea, that the law would be reversed, and that their name, standing as grantee, would e•pose the source from whence this stock had been derived ; they therefore hastened to interpose the shield of a third person, between themselves and total loss. These circumstances combined have thrown an immense quantity of stock into the market, and fully account for the astonishing low fall already experienced. The Clubs have no doubt caused much uneasiness here; but they have been pushed into undeserved notice, by the many alarmists with which Paris abounds, and the mention made of them in the Chamber of Deputies. An imaginary importance has been given to these Institutions, which, at a period of less excitement, would cnly have caused laughter. They observe some masonic ceremonies, but have no open sittings; they are chiefly republican in sentiments, and some are mere speculative theorists, who seem to be a mixture of the Spenceans of Eng land and the Theophilenthropists of the former revolution. The hostility the people has given a temporary consequence. But there is a society, which has been some years established, and to which the late revolution is in a great measure owing. Its ramifications are very extensive, and it boasts in its ranks, many men Influential both from property and talent. This society, called " Aide toi, et le ciel t'aidera," corresponds with every town in the kingdom, and the branch societies are very numerous. Its principle political employment has been to watch the freedom of elections, and to it, iu many instances, we owe the retuin of liberal Deputies against the powerful interest of the Prefect, and the banded host of placemen who surround him. Any in stance of opposition exercised upon a voter in consequence of political opinions, meets their rigorous hostility, and they have brought some delinquents in that way to public justice It was this Society who met in solemn deliberation on the memorable 26th of July, and their determination was the delaration of war. Their members first suggested to the masters to discharge their workmen on that eventful evening. They are altogether a powerful body, and cone Min among themselves such property and respectability, that hostility to the good government of their country, would be be prejudicial to themselves. It is feared that there will he a defalcation in the taxes of this year, some of the remote villages, which are still under the dominion of the Congregation, have refused to pay to the new Govern ment of France ; but this is far from general, and will soon be rectified. In the civil list alone, a saving of two-thirds is expected. Such is the simplicity of the habits of the reign ing family, to meet the expected deficit, the Gazette of l the fourth instant proposes, that all public men should exer cise their functions gratuitously. This insidious proposi tion, to say nothing of its absurdity, comes with a very bad grace from that paper which was the organ of as grasping a crew as ever piloted a State machine. For the last fifteen , years their accumulation of salaries and places were con stantly the cause of denunciation, or satire, in the public Journals. The Chamber of Peers met yesterday, for the first time, as a Court of Jtunice ; about 150 appeared, leaving about forty absentees. Measures have been adopted to enforce their attendance. The Duke de Grammont requested leave of absence, as the brother-in-law of M. de Polignac, and M. de Chabroe endeavoured to obtain the same boon, as he might probably be requiredies a witness; but it was de nied him. I am concerned to say that the government is about to re-establish the Brigade of Safety. To English readers this term may require some explanation. It is a body of aboutl4o of the most accomplished thieves and swindlers that France can produce. It is not absolutely necessary to have taken a degree at the gallies, but most of its members are branded with the letters T. F. (Travaux fords.) It was long headed by Vidocq, who has published his eventful life, and on his retirement by Coco-Lacour, another noted cha racter. This" bad pre-eminence," as Milton calls it, is to be given to a man named Herbert. Their detestable duties are to watch over the thieves and prostitutes of this metro polis ; they assume disguises of all kinds, and the blue frock of the peasant is worn in turn with the splendid equipments of a Parisian exquisite. They are very much belied if they do not frequently excite crime, for the purpose of appehension. It is true, that they are only a terror to evil-doers ; but unfortunately the have been emploped by Delava n d, Margi n , some others as political spies. The character of th e present Pre fect of Police forbids such a supposition in his case, but his successor may not be equally honourable. When it is known such a body of men are in existence, it creates an unpleasant feeling in the public mind, and surely the state of public morals does not require such an institution. The wonder is what has become of the despoilers of the public, since the revolution • not a burglary or a murder has been com mitted, and the annals of Paris cannot show two months so devoid of crime, and all this with a disorganised Police and no gendarmerie. Thousands are out of work, and thousands have arms who never before possessed them, and yet not an act of violence arising from a wish to self-appropriate property. Surely there has been " honour among thieves." By different ordonnances, the contingent of the army, amounting to 108,000 men, are to join their tanks in December. This is requisite, to place the army on a regular peace establishment, the servitude of many having expired, and Africa still requiring a large body of men. Those best acquainted with the state of the forces here do not look upon it as a sign of incipient hostilities. The King, who is every day more popular, has given great pleasure, by granting the widow of Marshal Ney a pen ' sion of twenty thousand franca. This seems to have given universal satisfaction. The Ministers of Prussia, Bavaria, and Saxe Weimar, yesterday delivered thei r letters f credentials to the new Court. Accounts by the telegraph of the 2d inst. from Pampeluna, state, that the Spaniards are still waiting on the borders of the Pyrenees to make their threatened irruption. They are neither defi cient in arms nor money. The Government at Madrid have taken the alarm, and are marching troops to the frontiers. I am sorts , to announce two most extensive failures, exten sive as to the scale of business here. M. Vassal and Co. and Coloumby and Co. the former for(en missions of francs. I must now conclude,which I do by assuring you, that every event of any importance shall be tranmitted to you im mediately. I am, Sir, CITY, S. R. 2 rZLVE O'CLOCK. The speculation in the Consol Market, during the present week, has not been on an extensive scale, nor has the varia tion exceeded per cent : the general quotation for the Ac count has been 86g. This morning the price for the Account was 861 i. The purchasers of both India bonds and Exche quer bills have had the effect of causing considerable firm ness in those Securities. The premium on India bonds this morning is 57 to .59, and on Exchequer bills 65 to 67. In dia Stock is 229 to 230. In our Foreign Market, the general appearance of the European bonds is depressed: the failures at Paris and Am sterdam, of course operate against this Market particularly ; and the general tenor of the intelligence from the Continent tends to depress the Securities of the European Powers.— Russian bonds are dull this morning, at 971 sellers. Portu guese bonds aro 56 to 58. Spanish Stock has been, how ever, the chief object of speculation. By the heavy sales of the early part of the week, the price was forced down to 20. Yesterday considerable purchases were made, and the quota tion this morning is given at 211 to 22. In Greek bonds, the business done has been of no moment ; 30 is the quota tion now given. South American Securities generally are without any ma terial altuation. Mexican bonds are looking down, and the price is now 36i. Brazilian bonds are also rather depressed, 63i to 64 being the quotation. Chilien bonds are 23h, and the Colombian 196. The Share Market presents nothing of importance, the different schemes remaining within a fraction of the quota tions they have so long borno. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE. Up to the present hour, we still continue without any ar rivals, nor do we hear of any Express having arrived from Paris. We understand that the revenue of Ireland is very prosperous, and the state of the country in general is rapidly improving ; as an instance of this, we can only state that 30,0001. has been remitted by the Saving Banks this week. The demand for Dutch Stock yesterday has been very great ; 2; per cents. which came by the last mail from 36 to 38, have been done here yesterday at 43 44, and even 45. This is a proof that the great capitalists think favourably of the Bel gian affairs. In the Foreign Market Spanish Stock is lower. Consols have this moment receded to 8611. THB K11V(1 . 5 COURT. BRIGHTON, OCT. 8. The dinner party at the Pavilion yesterday, in addition to their MAJVSTIES and the Royal suite, consisted of Mr. GRV.ENWOOD, Count MUNSTER, Mr. Cox, and the Earl of DARNLEY. This afternoon, the QUEEN, accompanied by kis Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, Lady BaowsLow, Mademoiselle D'EsTE, Colonel FITZCLARENCC, &c. &c. rode out on horseback. Prince GEORGE of CAMBRIDGE rode in a phaeton; and her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA and Miss WYNYARD rode in a carriage. The following persons of distinction called, and left their names at the Pavilion:—The LORD CHANCELLOR, Lieut.- Colonel and Mrs. WHATLEY, Sir THOMAS WMA HON. Admiral Sir &11s Wri.Ls, Major-General Sir CHARLES DOYLE, Colonel DoltOli WAN. Sir GEORG & and Lady WESPIIALL, Sir SANDFORD GRAHAM, Lady GLYN, and Captain and Mrs. CUTHnEnT. The Duke of Cambridge left the residence of the Duke and Ducheas of Gloucester, at Bagshot Park, where his Royal High ness had been staying for some days, on Thursday, for the Palace at Brighton, on a visit to their Majesties. The Duke of Brunswick had interviews with the Duke of Wellington, at the Treasury, and with the Earl of Aberdeen, i at the office of the becrctary of State for Foreign Affairs, y es t er d ay sittrsoon. The Russian Minister had a conference with the Duke of Wellington, yesterday, at the Treasury. The Prussian Minister Lad an interview with the Earl of Abatleen, yesterday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. - Viscount Melville arrived in town yesterday, from Scot land. The Noble Viscount paid a visit to the Duke of Wellington, at the Treasury. M. Bermudez, the Spanish Minister, visited the Earl of Aberdeas yesterday, at the Foreign Offi ce . The Ne.politan Miniver transacted business at the Foreign Office yesterday. Mn. OWEN.—In that part of Mr. Ow zw's Address, wherein he vindicated Sir J A 31E5 SC A R LETT, at the public meeting held at the Freemasons' Hall, last Tuesday, a mis print occurred, in our exclusive report ; which, for the sake 'of clearness, we deem it right to republish. Mr. OW EN said :—As to the observations made by the parties who ad vocated the cause of religion, and, he had no doubt, advo cated it most conscientiously, he would say, (and he re quested the calm and sober attention of the meeting to what he was about to advance,) that the error respecting religion arose from the supporters of the various sects over the world, not understanding the difference between conscientious con viction or individual moral truth, and the unchanging and everlasting truths of nature. That the Christian was by his education forced to receive one kind of individual moral truth: the Mahomedan a second ; the Jew a third ; the Hin doo a fourth ; and so on over the whole world. These several individual moral truths, or conscientious convictions made upon the minds of the respective parties, were opposed to each other, and had no relation whatever to the truths of nature derived from facts, always consistent with each other, and in harmony with all the knowledge that man has yet been permitted to acquire. (Immense applause.) When. (added Mr. Ow EN,) society shall advance so far as to det'ct the present errors on which individual moral truth is founded, and shall train the rising generation to have their moral truth, or conscientious convictions in never-deviating accordance with real truth, or the everlasting truths of na ture derived solely from, and always in unison with facts open and known to all, then will moral evil be removed from the world, and a Millenium state of society may be made to commence; and this period, my friends, is near at hand. — The present shaking of the nations will not subside until the means of obtaining this state of society shall be con quered from the errors of old antiquity. (The most enthu mastic cheering continued for several minutes.) 1