Star. — London, England, 1830-11-05 00:00:00

FOREIGN FUND! Brizil R. 5 pr Cr. 56 1, TWO O'CLOCK. Do. H. 1123. 6 p. Cu 30i Do. Acct. 32 Plus 800d5.3 p Ct. R 1 Rom Bds. 1112kb per Ct. 92 Do. Arc. 924 Sp. Rds. A per I t. 131 Deb. Mr., 185. • • • *44.1823. 5 per Ct. 11 Ditto Are. 11 Fr. R. 3 p Cu 80f. 23e. 61f. &change, 25f. 30e. Orttn Acc. 56 Citheni. Ilds. f; per Cr. 1)o. Mts. 1824, 161 I) •`. I td• 3r . Ct . 55 On. Account 55 Creek Honda, 5 p Ct. Do. Bils. 1825. 6 p Ct. . ' .1 Ik. Ace. 22 Met. Hrls. S per Ct. 221 De. Acct. 221 s so 11111T1811 AND SIikEIGN sil Nes, Twi• ()CLOCK. walls. ram. Pi& lAA SI. 20 - 26 16 2811 20 2 #1 84 ed. —156 , 150 160 103 100 20 264 40 16 141 1000 400 64 182 tie 8$ Brazilian Imv. (itt. £5 pm.) Ditto National Prot►ctor lanndo* • Globe Vedanta Guardian British Heal del Monte West India Van Diemen 's Land Agrie. Visited Ileilean (its. at AV pm) 100 11 100 10 40 V; 12 - CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Nov. 6. Wheat supported Monday's prices this morning, alihough the market is very dull. The supply of Barley is moderately good, but the trade heavy. The great arrival of Irish in addition to the supply of English Oats, has caused a flatness, and an inclination to lower terms. Peas and Beans remain steady. IMPORTATIONS 11111 CS MONDAY. Alseat, English (qrs.) - 2,150 Barley. Foreign - Irish - - . I Opts, English Foreign . - - 8,050 Irish - Barley, English . - - 5,400 1 Foreign - Irish - - Flour (seeks) 5,100 - 20.020 - 250 4,300 COAL-EXCHANGE, Nov. b. Forty.four new ships were entered for sale to.day, and the supply continues much beyond the demand. The Coal Exchange was well Attended by merchants. Ships arrived during the month Best Wallsend Coals I nher aorta Ships at Market, 1214. MAILS ARRIVED AND DUR THI • D. AD. 1 Dublin .. O 11 • Prance- ..... .... 0 I Waterford....... 0 1 Menden... 0 '2 Guerra & Jersey- 01 1 Holland 0 o Buenos Ayres.... 0 0 Hamburgb _.. • Amer1ea.......... 0 1 Leeward Wanda- 0 IS MORNING. 41. ia. O Lisbon 0 O Jamaica . 0 O Swedes— 0 O Mexico . O Brazil ...... THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5. Pow's' Pgar.—Hommv as we Baps. This day despatches were received at the Colonial-office, from Major-General Sir JAMES 'AGM( ' the Governor of Barbadoes, dated the 20th of September; and from Saint Thomas's, dated the 12th of October. This afternoon, at half-put one o'clock, the KING held a Council in Saint James's Palace, at which the RZCORDIR laid a Report of the persons under sentence of death in Newgate, before his MAJESTY. Some of the French Journals state, that Prince Woaost s I( t, a Member of the Household of the Emperor of Rvsat♦, is appointed Ambassador from the Northern Autocrat, at the Court of the King of the FRENCH. The affairs in the Netherlands seem to be getting worse and worse. We are this morning favoured with the perusal of a private letter, to a Gentleman in the City, from Ant werp, dated the Ist instant, to the following effect:— " We cannot advise you to send any goods to Holland ; as it seems pretty certain that the insurgents are determined to attack all the Dutch towns, seriatim; and lay waste by lire and sword, all places that fall into their hands. No thing can be shipped from Antwerp." In addition to this, we are enabled to state, that letters from England, are recommended to be sent via Ostend, as a quicker mode of conveyance than by way of Flushing. The Antwerp pilots have refused to go down to Flushing, alleging that their personal safety would be compromised. It is not, we think, improbable, as indeed we perceive it is now rumoured, that the victorious Belgians may ulti mately even turn their warlike exploits towards Holland ; and it is not quite impossible that a sadden attack in that quarter—a kind of home blow, at the KING of the Ns- THERLANDs-might be successful. If the finances of the Belgian reformers are deficient, as was said a few days ago, the object of a visit to the coffers of Holland, is no small excitement to the achievement. We hope, however, that all this is mere surmise and alarm; and that the intervention of the great Powers, is the conse quence of mutual arrangements, betwixt the opposed parties. Instead of regretting that such an intervention is probable, we are inclined to look to its speedy adoption, as the most probable step to ward off impending wars. The change in the French Ministry is at last officially announced ; and, as far as we can judge, we are inclined to consider it augurs more favourably for the tranquillity of France and Europe, than we had apprehended. For some appropriate remarks on the characters of its new Members, we refer our readers to the letter of our Correspondent, re ceived this day; and as a proof that there are not wanting parties in Paris, who are still dissatisfied, we refer to an annexed paragraph from Le Globe. MOMS. LATITTE we consider a bold man; for whatever may be his virtues and patriotism, he kas, we fear, indelible faults with la pantie progressive—ss it is now called— for he is a banker, and a wealthy one. We fear in France, the shade of difference is not strongly marked, between the terms progressive and between the latter and anarchiste ; and we are sure M. PITTE will not progress—as the Americans say—many steps farther, than was agreeable to the retiring Ministers, without being carried by the unruly animal he has ventured to mount, like Joe N GILPIN, much farther than he ever in tended. We anxiously wish success to his exertions; as we have little doubt, that he takes the post of danger, more from an honest anxiety to save his country, than from ambition. We like to see him with military men for his colleagues; for, if there be any firmness and decision derivable from the pro fession, that firmness ind decision will now be indispensable. When the new Ministers shall have gone a certain distance, beyond their present spot, to satisfy the party which bas oc casioned their elevation, they too, it is easy to predict, will want to step; and then will be required much more of the !, nor qualities just mentioned, than has lately signalized the Mi nisters of King Louts Puna.' r. We cannot suppose but 'that the present Minieters have fully viewed, and made up their resqlre, won zolttingancies lei ftevitable and so pal pably befor e them; anitherefore e ps we conceive they must be temperate, firm, or perishAltepUngeshat has taken place may possibly brighten, rather thandarken, the prospects of Europe; but all depends in this, ki on many human affairs, upon k premier pas. • The concluding words of the last piairapit might almost form the first of the paragraph we are sow commencing— for it is reflection on the important responsibility of is premier pas, which affords an explination to some of the sentiments already elicited in Parliament. —We allude to the opinions on the subject of Parliamentary reform. It is curious to observe the action and re-action of opinion at the present moment in Europe. The French revolution, —the triumph of a predominating opinion—has produced, as might have been foreseen, a kind of sympathetic ex citement in other countries. The immediate objects of this' excitement, are the people throughout all Europe, who have entertained the triumphant opinion, augmented by all who have real grievances, or fancied ones—all in fact, who are in tem per to complain. The Governments of Europe, which must be supposed—under some course of reasoning or another—to think that they are governing for the happiness of those they govern, are not a little perplexed what course to adopt, whether to meet the advancing spirit, by an amicable policy and accommodation, or resist its ad mission. Had the new government of Louis PnituP, the result of the triumph we have mentioned, not been so unset tled, the example of France would have been more decided ly powerful; and probably the friends of reform In this country more hazardously bold in their projected improvements ; but until the Revolution be finished, in that country, even decided Reformers become timid, as to the degree ; and those who were always inclined to op pose it entirely, are now more adverse to it than ever. They may see the advantage of some reform— of some partial alterations of the venerable fabric they are anxious to support ; but they dread le pre mier pas in concession ; and no one can deny that it could be taken without anxiety and apprehension. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. ILICEIVED THIS DAT. PARIS, Nov. 3. SlR,—Our state of suspense, which was becoming into lerable, has at length been concluded, by the definitive ap pointment of a new Ministry, to meet the renovated Chamber. At three yesterday afternoon, the Portfeuilles were delivered, only 22 hours before the assemblage of the Deputies, and the Doctrinaire party sounded their retreat. Among a people so exquisitely sensitive, and so actively alive to ridicule, to fasten a happy soubriquet upon a Mi nistry, or party, will halfway ensure its defeat. To fix a stigma, it requires only a taste for ridicule, and however un deserved it flies from mouth to mouth, those to whom the application is obvious, wince when applied to themselves ; and to the more ignorant, it conveys an idea of something dreadful, and the more so, from its being undefined. The feeling which your all-dreaded word " Radical " calls forth in England, will explain, In some measure, the amazing influence which a name has in French politics. The seceding party, or Doctrinaires, which answers to our idea of Theorists or Benthamites, derived that title more from the circumstance of two of its members being popular and esteemed authors, previous to the Revolution, than to any act during their administration, which demonstrated a love of speculative theory, unreduced to the dictates' of sober experiment. Mankind seems to entertain a sentiment, that an author is that abstracted being from the world in which he lives, that he can only write, and that his literary habits impede his facility of action. This is an error which, with many others, has been handed down to us from that ludicrous term, " The wisdom of our ancestors." Formerly, when colleges were the only places where learn• ing and extensive reading were to be enjoyed, the whole of a life was requisite, to obtain that knowledge, which from the multiplied sources of sup ply, are now attainable in a few years, and leave the recipient, leisure—while in the height of mental and corpo real vigour, to fill a prominent part in society. The late Ministry, particularly Messieurs Galva and de Broglie, will carry with them into private life, the esteem and gratitude of their fellow-citizens. They seised the helm in boisterous times; they did not flinch from the task ; and, by a degree of prudence, firmness, and moderation, they have placed France in an attitude so formida• ble, that she may laugh to scorn the idea of foreign invasion, from those who bat ill conceal their dig like to her present form of Government. When the future historian reviews the labours of those who have retired, and the arduous task, in which they engaged, with so many hostile, and jarring interests to conciliate, I cannot entertain a doubt but they will be handed down to posterity as honest, laborious, and foresee ing. Let us now, having spoken of the past, look to the men from whose exertions France will have to date her weal or woe : first, M. Lafitte, Minister of Finances, and President of the Council. The union of those offices will give him a preponderating weight in the new Govern ment. He will be the Prime Minister. Very few men are better known, than the gentleman I am speaking of. Lord Byron has immortalized him as, " the truly liberal Lafitte ;" and be has bought, to use Shakespeare's expression, " golden opinions from all sorts of men." In his youthful days, be was in the house of Messrs. Hammers ley and Co. where he learned the principles of the banking profession, which he has since prosecuted with such success. That he is eminently qualified ass Minister of Finance, there can be no doubt whatever. No man is more conversant with the exchanges of Europe ; and his operations have been, for France, upon a very extensive scale. Of the liberal opi nions he professes, he gave on, the evening of the 26th of July, a most decisive proof. As sn influential mem ber of the society " Aide toi," he wu one of the first to advise recourse to arms. He boldly proclaimed his opinion, that force wu the only resort left to the people ; that by the violation of the charter they were absolved from their obedience. He offered to risk his whole fortune, to support resistance, to purchase arms for those who would use them, and to supply them with funds to commence their campaign on the morrow. Many of those who began the glorious struggle, were armed in the Rae &Artois, his residence ; which now, by a most appropriate compliment, bears the name of the Rue Lafitte. His very name, well-known prudence, and immense riches, were an host, at that awful period, when all felt the ueeeesity, but paused ere the first blow was struck. Every one felt the dreadful responsibi lity be was incurring, by beginning a revolution; and placing arms in the bands of that claw, whom history bad depicted, bat a few years previously, as turning them against the property and the lives of their fellow-citisens. There . was an awful passe, s' and the boldest held his breath for a time." At that moment, when the far-famed banker same forward, be who had so much to lose, and whose fate was certain, if victory bad alighted on the Royalist banners, shame operated upon the timid ; the wavering felt that his name and character I were a tower of strength; and the resolution was taken, by which,with the least possible expense of human like free and rational Government was secured to a brave and generous people. Notwithstanding the 'vantage ground on which M. Lafitte stands; his friends--and no man has more— ' appear to think, that his seal has perhaps outstripped his judgment, in aspiring to the situation of the Presidency of the Council. Not any doubt exist'', but that this step, on his part, has not arisen from 'any low ambition ; but solely from the motive of being more active by being useful, than merely as a financier. The situation gives great power to the individual holding it, and many ire of opinion that the burthen may be too weighty for its pos -1 Demmer. However, we must wait the result, all parties feeling the fullest conviction, that his newly acquired dignity is only valuable to him, as an extension of his means of usefulness to his country. M. Moirrizav ET, who has taken the Portfolio of the Interior, is very young for the situation he is appointed to fill. He is not a Member of the Chamber of Deputies. The principal employment by which be has been known, has been the liquidation, and future arrangement of the Civil List, which was left in great confusion by the former occupants of the Throne. In this department be has given great satisfaction. He is supposed to represent the energy and feelings of the young men of the present day, and to embody Young France—as those rising into life call it—as contra-distinguished from the prejudices and for malities of their ancestors. You will hear from me, with the conclusion of this sketch, by next post ; meantime I remain, yours truly, J. L. P. S. The following advertisement baa just appeared : The members of the Belgian Committee of Paris to the French Nation : Brave and generous Frenchmen—New misfortunes arise to overburthen our beautiful country, heroic Belgium. By order of the infamous Dutch Government, the city of Ant werp has been sacked, and nearly reduced to ashes. This horrible event has plunged into misery an immune popula tion, but lately rich and industrious, who have committed no other crime than the wish to tread in your footsteps, and to throw off • yoke, which was pressed hard upon them, by a sanguinary and tyrannical Government. Generous French men, you are not insensible to our heroism and our misfor tunes. Your generosity is a sufficient guarantee to us that you will hasten to reply to our appeal, and to tender your suc couring hand to these noble victims of the most holy of causes. The Subscriptions will be received at the office of the Committee, No. 10, Rue du Mail; at the office of M. Godot, Notary, 7, Rue des Fosses-Montmertre, Trea surer of the lesion ; and the houses of all other nota ries in Paris. The Members of the Committee, MOEll'lll5, VANDEALINDEN, BEATIER, LEPAGE, CONSTANT. In the new Ministry, three names only, these of M Lafitte, Dupont (del'Eure) and Merilbon, appertain to the Gawk*. Is it enough ? We believe not. Unless the other members of the Ministry show themselves docile to'the impression with which their colleagues would impress them, and turn obe dient satellites in the circle traced for them we do not see that unity of direction and power, which will draw us from the sad state in which we languish. Wherefore has not the Gauche a greater number of representatives ? Where is the homogenity which has been promised us; and which after ten days of attendance, we had • nght to hops for. It is not a last manoeuvre of the doctrinary opinion, which seeks to give, especially in the Interior, a successor in every way proper to occupy the place par interim ? Nevertheless, let us wait : we eagerly wish that M. Lafitte, and the two col leagues who will work with him, will find sufficient force to rule the Cabinet, to lead the Chamber, and to conduct us, e ithout any thing too startling, to the developement so no. cessaly of the Electoral Constitution.—Le Globe. CITY, 01111 O'CLOCK. With the exception of the Leeward Island mail, which sailed from St. Thomas on the Bth Oct. we have no arrivals of the least consequence. The funds continue in the same state as yesterday ; and the rents., coaling considerably lower from Paris by the express this morning, has had the effect of damping the market. Consols which left off yes terday at 811 to t for the account, opened at the same price, but soon after receded to 8011, at which price they are at present, with a very heavy appearance. This being the sth of November, the Royal Exchange is shut until 12 o'clock. The Bank is also closed. We do not bear any news as yet by the Leeward Island mail. In the Foreign Market Spanish bonds continue to decline. Spanish bonds 161. In other foreign securities little or nothing doing. A re port that Lord Grey has been sent for by the king. CITY, TWO O'CLOCt The Consol market was looking very heavy, and Consols were done at 80j II for the account, when the Bull party came Into the market, and perchsaed 100,000 Consols, which prevented a further deeline. Consols may be quoted at present 80j to 81. We have reports of fires in Sussex. There are various opinions on the new French Ministry. By some it is stated to be of a very weak description, and will not last long. In the Foreign Market little Bonds 15+. doing. Spanish elemon . . The Prince of Orange sent a eseentunication yesterday morning to the Duke of Welling**. His Royal Highness afterwards arrived at Apsley home, and had a eonisrenco with his Grace. YORICSIIIIIIZ HUSSAIS.—A piece of plate, of the value of 100 sovereigns, has been presented to Lieut. Tireman, by his brother officers, as a token of their esteem for his in defatigable exertions in the management of the officers' mess, the public balls, &s. during a series of years. The Duke of Wellington, in his way to the House of Lords last night, was followed by some persons who loudly hissed and groaned as his Grace's carriage poised olong the streets. Several stones were flung at the carriage,but without doing injury to anyperson. The carriage passed on at a rapid rate ILLUMINATION OP TamPLI-BAIL—Mr. Alderman Copeland having obtained permission, has given orders that Temple-Bar, on the City side, shall be splendidly illu minated in every part with gas, on th e n i g ht o f the Royal visit, at his private expense; and within these few days a caffold has been erected, and the work is rapidly proceeding. We were not aware, till the matter was brought especially under our notice, that the Merchant Tailors' Company was one involving such vast property, as it appears to be. Some idea may be formed by the general reader of this, by the perusal of a report of the proceedings of that body, in serted in the first page of this sheet. The details of the dis pute, as published in a separate and compact form, would occupy too much of our limited space, at this basy season ; otherwise we would cheerfully make room for it. It may, however be briefly noticed, that the proceedings of the inde pendent portion of the livery, have aimed a successful blow at the monopoly of corporatism', in general; and of the gunner propensities death bodies, in particular. THE ICING'S GRAND DINNER. His Majesty pm a wed &Mee bra mob & at his Poli ce it St. lamas's, So the forolp ambusadoes sod adoismes, the of of state sad the Wambold, sad a party of the nobUity and gentry, _ _ • The dinner was served in the berigustdag room, which was' beii. Handy lighted by the five opleedid eumein chandeliers, and a n um b er of amdelabres on the table in the middle of the room, and also 05 the sideboard at the end of thereon. On the dinner table wo e , lcamber of handsome centre ornaments, on raised plateaux of pl ate . glass. The middle centre piece represented the Muses and Graces supporting a large circular basket filled with artificial flowers ; th e other centre pieces had representadens of similar subjects, and were all filled with artificial flowers. The table was generally covered with articles of gold and silver plate. Several large articles of phi plate were displayed on the sideboard at the end of the room. The party consisted of— The Dike of Sussex, the Prince of Cerolath ; the Austrian, French, sad Netherlands Ambassadors; the Spanish, Prussian, Uneaten, s we . dish, Neapolitan, Bavarian, Mexican, Wurtemberg, Sardinian, s o d American Ministers; the Danish and Brazilian Chassis d'Affaires ; the Dukes of Wellington, Buckingham, Leeds; Marquisees Brittol, Londonderry, Winchester, Salisbury, Bute; Earls Jersey, Howe, War. wick, Cbutwilliatn, Gower, Aberdeen, Amherst, Cathcart ; Viscount Strangford ; Lords Farnborough, G. Beresford, St. Helens, Burghersh. G. Seymour; Count Munster; Mrs W. Fremantle, F. Watson, W . Houston. The whole of the Palace. except the Levee and the Throne Room, was lighted up. Both the entrances to the Palace were opened the same as on Court days. The company, on their arrival, were ushered into the Ball Room, passing through the Presence Chamber and the Guard Room, which was lined with the Yeomen Guard. The company passed through the Picture Gallery (which was also lined with the Yeomen Guard) to the Banqueting Room. The tame attendants were ea duty as on Court days. The Pages appeared in their new uniforms. - 700 TUNBRIDGE WILLS, Na. 2. Notwithstanding the advanced state of the mason, this elegant little place continues well filled with fashionable', and there is every probe. bility that they will winter here. Two causes have contributed to this : the first being the unsettled state of the Continent, and the other the everjhem of Brighton. Many families are residing here who were glad to escape from Brussels, and others who were ew roves to France have thought proper to pause ere they quit the shores of " merry England." The disturbances in some parts of Kent have not reached this part of the county, although several threatening letters have been received by farmers in the immediate neighbourhood, and one or two stacks of wheat have been fired; but the mischief has been greatly exaggerated. In fag, the" Gentlemen of the Press" appear to be paid in proportion to tEe damage done, and not as formerly. by the number of lines ! His Majesty has given much Wince to the" Men of Kent," by the speed. be is reported to have made at Lewes; for, argues Kent, if his Majesty calls Sussex the finest county, and the men of Sussex the best people in his dominions, what will he my when be come, into Kent, a county ea proverbial for everything that Is good and greats whereas Sussex G re. makable only for its South Doom This wan the language held a few evenings since in a public room not a stone's throw from the very county to which they were applying such contemptuous expressions ! I 'Gneiss k monde ! Mr. W. T. DowToir, son of the veteran comedian, i s prolonging his campaign at the Theatre, but with a most inefficient company. The best actor is a Mr.Woon, who is a young man of much promise, and would appear to still greater advantage If be would endeavour to forget that be is before an audience, and :give more atom. don to the budnese of the MOO. Miss Foust played bete three nights last week, sad is succeeded by Madame Virellts, who is engaged for two nights only. Last night she played in " Perfection," a piece in which Mies FOOT/ had exhibited twice during her engagement, and those who know these two heroines will not be a little surprised to hear that the critics of the Wells give a deckled preference to the acting of Miss Foca% I There has been a Longer succession of fine weather here than has been known for some months, and the numerous buildings which am springing up in the New Town are proceeding with great rapidity towards completion. His MAntestre lipeedt to the " Col. leedvo Wisdom" is anxiously looked foe by some; but the more numerous portion regard it with the utmost apathy, and wait in patience 1 and in silence for" better times." J. T. The Queen dined with the Duke and Duchess of Glou cester yesterday evening, at Gloucester House, Park-lane. Their Royal Highnesses bad a select party to meet her Majesty. The Duke of Cambridge left town last evening, on his return to Hanover. The Duke of Sussex, the Duchess of • Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia, visited his Royal Highness yesterday, at his residence in Piccadilly, and took leave of their Royal relative. His Royal Highness was attended by Sir James Reynett and C o l. Pratt. The Spanish Minister transacted business yesterday with the Earl of Aberdeen, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Despatches were brought yesterday to the Home Office from the Magistrates at Maidstone. The Earl of Rosalyn entertained the Cabinet Ministers to dinner on Wednesday evening, at his residence in Grafton street. Yesterday being the day appointed for his Majeety to re ceive the address of the House of Common., the speaker came in state to the Palace at St. James's attended by his ' Serjeant at Arms, the Trainbearer, his Secretary and Chap lain. The state carnage was preceded by Mr. Los, the high constable for Westminster, a number of petty constables, and four messengers of the house. The Speaker arrived at half-put two o'clock. The Right HonouraW Gentleman was ascompanied by Lord Grimston. the mover, and Mr. Dundee, the sec on d er o f th e Address, Mr.Hugh:rs Hughes, Mr.Dogherty, the Solicitor-General for Ireland, Right Honourable. Henry Goulburn, Sturges Bourne, and J. C. Calera*, General Phipps, Mr. Egerton, and a number of other Members. Shortly after the arrival of the deputation, Captain Hat ton and Mr. Martin, the Gentlemen Ushers, announced to the Speaker and the Members that his Majesty was seated on his throne, and was ready to receive the Address of the House of Commons. The Speaker and the Members then proceeded to the Throne-room. On the right of his Ma lesty stood the Groom of the St o l e , th e Capt a i n o f th e Yeomen Guard, the Earl of Warwick, as Lord in Waiting, and Sir William Houston, as the Groom in Waiting. On the left of the King were the Master of the Hone, the Treasurer of the Household, and the Page of Honour. The speaker and the members of the House of Commons, approached his Majeity, making three obeisances ; the !pease then read the address of the House, to which the King returned a most gracious answer. The deputation then retired. An avenue was formed to the throne by a party of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, under the command of Viscount Hereford, the Captain, and Mr. Henrich, the Lieutenant. His Majesty gave audiences to the Duke of Leeds, and Sir William Fremantle. This being the anniversary of the Gun-powder Plot, the bells of St. Martin's parish rung s merry peal is the morn ing; and, at one o'clock, the Perk and Tower pm were fired upon the occasion. Kant.—A Correspondent in the immediate vicinity of Lord DA RN Lay's Mate in Kent, mentions, that previous to the partial attack on his Lordship's , same skulksts were noticed,, enquiring what tops his paid When they beard the amount, they said—" Oh I—then, he is safe enoug h; but some of his neighbours bad better be on their guard. M