Star. — London, England, 1831-01-28 00:00:00

Q'i ~ 4,. WPM FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. From As MOT =CLUNY& qf Tuesday FIRONTITAP or POLAIND, J au. 10.—ft is announced that the Rms. aisn army is concentrating itself in a inset of sixteen miles in extent, and that it has taken up positions between Bielysesek and Brun, that i, to say, the right wing extends so Rialystedt, where Field Marshal Piebitech has his boad-quarteva, and has near him the centre, which leaves a large interval on the kik. The reserves are expected. The coma of General Witt, which APO to form the extreme, has arrived a t Lucke, and has received ceders to edema by forced marches to Breese. The force of the Missies troops, now assembled, is esti mated at eighty thousand men....that of the mere is not known. Preparations are making in iperticular foe numerous bridges, whence it is suspected that it is intended to oppose only one corps to the Polish army, to march direedy to the Vistula with the main body, to cross that river, and to attack Warsaw an the west, turn ing Pram, which is the only fortified point. Very geed measures have been taken for the supply of the troops t the cavalry, however, is net so well furnished as the other corps. indeed, it excites surprise that the Russians bring so large a force of Cavalry into the field, since the Poles have at most 8,000 Cavalry. It is affirmed that there are already twelve thousand regular cavalry, and twelve thousand Commas with the Russian army, and that the number will be rherdy doubled. People think they see in these preparations a very dif. ferent object, from the bare submiaaloo of Poland, and that when the Polish campaign shall be ended, most important questions will be brought forward. In general, the spirit of the people in Poland is very animated; they are irritated at the idea of returning under the yoke of the Russians • on the other hand, many declare for an accommoda tion, and a ;reedy submission. There may, therefore, be many de sertions on the commencement of hersdlides.—Augsbregh Casette. FROM THE FRONTIERS OF POLAND, Jaw. 12. We are informed by travellers that the Russians have laid bridges, at several points, over the Bug, and are passing that river. It was believed that they would enter the territory of Warsaw by the 18th instant, but the general wish at Warsaw was, that the Poles might be first to commence hostilities, and, by a bold attack, cause I the Russian-Polish provinces to revolt. Urgent representations have been made to General Chlopicki on this el but he seems to be guided by a more exalted policy, and to hopm of an ami. cable arrangement, as, without neglecting to prepare for a brave re sistance, be avoids every step which might more deeply implicate the cause of the Poles. Meantime the army has advanced towards the frond.= of Lithuania= and a moveable column, composed of seveml regiments, traverses the country to excite the peoples minds, and to induce all those to join it who are capable of bearing arms. This column chewed itself in the vicinity of Bssese, to the Lithuanian corps, which manifested extraordinary joy, so that Oen. Rosen hastily reared into the interior, and without delay removed the ofileers,wlso were mostly Poles, and put Russians in their plaea. If the Commander of the moveable column had ventured to profit by the favourable opportunity, if he had boldly advanced towards Braise, the fidelity of the Mercian artily would have been easily shaken, and its detection would have been a groat advantage to the cause of th e Polish insurgents. Themaission of such an attempt is much blamed by the Poles, who wish to have the fault repaired by a bold and rapid decision of the Director. The epi nions respecting the amount of the Polialfforee vary, some asy that th e regular troops are only 30,000 infantry and 6,000 cavalry, *thin state the amount at double the number. AU accounts agree as to the amount of the army en mane, it is to be 180,000 men. Virxwa, Jaw. 16.—Bank Shares 1040.-4Upwreine Means, January 24. SNIFF OF THB JOURNAL& Tistics.—A correspondent in tie Times asserts that O'Connell in tends agitation in Lancashire. If Mr. O'Connell,says the Times, and English towns or villages, we suppose that there will be no difficulty in with him or them in the summary way which the law hen prescri for ofences of that nature. Ttuts.—From the charge of the Learned Jodie we are confirmed in the conjecture yesterday given, that Air. O'Connell had in his wend speeches and letters lately published, dwelt with pro essional and charm, tensile ingenuity on that branch of the aeeuaatioe f against him which mu merely subordinate, and least distinct in the description of it, while the really prominent and grave offence was over by him as If it had no existence. It appears that t he actual) meeting in direct violation of the statute stands foremost in the bill of Indictment, and that the conspiring to " evade" the proclamation about which we hare head so much, is called, in direct terms, by Judge Jebb, a con. spiracy so commit a breach of the law, by meeting under false names and devises, but really for the same ends es those prohibited by law, and intending likewise' that the meditated meetings should be composed of the same persona as had been placed under legal ban by the Lord Lieutenant. Hasia.z.—lt now appears that the Irish Oovernamot do not In. tend to confine themselves, as was at first represented, In their legal pro. coding. against Mr. O'Connell and his fellow agleam, to the charge of " conspiring, by shift and devise, to evade the Lord Lieutenant's proclamation," but have also charged than with " having assembled and constituted a meeting or amnesties prohibited by the Lord Lieu. tenant's proclanation." This latter is as accused= which, in a legal point of view, we can understand. Though we Immo the policy of inning each prodminatisos, because the Act of Parliament which authorises them is of a despotic character, and the calling it into action must make the people of Ireland feel that they do sot share the halos which the Constitution guarantees to their British fellow. subjects, yet we admit that Government, having otter adopted the course of issuing those proclamations, are Wend to see them respected, other. wise they would stultify themselves, by netting up an authority only to be knocked down, and by showing the inclination to adopt erbitvery measures, without the courage to enforce them. If, theretoe the pock. mations which prohibited certain meetings have been disobeyed, they could not, foe consistency sake, avoid prosecuting those who were guilty of such disobedience; sad, if meetings coning within the de. scription of those prohibited by the proclamations have been held, a clear ground was laid for the penal proceediap which have followed. This constitutes a defined and tangible offence, and le very different from anything implied by the vague and shadowy charge of " con spiring to evade the Lord Lieutenant's proalemations." If the latter accusation were the only one on which Mr. O'Connell was to take his trial, we still adhere to the opinion—tor which we have given our rea sons—that it was not likely to be borne out either by the wads of the stehtle,or swathed under an indictment for conspiracy at mason tam. If a penal statute be so drawn up that it can be evaded, every man who, by his own ingenuity. or by acting on the advice of ethos, can evade it, has right to do so, for the very term evasion implies the avoidance of any thing that can be construed into a violation et the law do did the Clergy of old evade the Slshilee lef ilierhitshey by inventing the doctrine of sues, long leases, and other contrivances. Were those who so combined to evade the law indictable fee conspiracy ? No Crown lawyer in Bashed ever thought they were —and therefore it became necessary for the Legislature to paw new enactments, to meet those cunning shills and crafty devices, which w ere ca l cu l ate d to e l u d e the spine of the law while they vie. Wed not he letter. There is no precedent of as indictment tor evadiag a law, or for • conspiracy to evade it—otherwise croaks sommert44 traosactions of open and daily occurrence, by which a particular royision of the Stamp Acts is evaded, would larder the parties in. dictable ; but the only constitutional trod* of counteracting, new der. rice to evade a particular law, is by passing a Supplemental Act of Parliament. Cwaoutcts.,4ll Jurists have agreed, that if two shipwrecked men are seated on one plank, which will not safely bold them both, the stronger may (we say he will) push off the weaker. This theory of Jurists, our land-owners, fainters, and agricultural labourers, are seducing to practice, in shoving overboard their late shipmates, the Vicar. Rector, and extensive tithe coonectione. Asesenebody moat be drowned, the Irish milers, says the Hibernian story. in imminent danger in an open and overloaded boat, after rising from their devotions, agreed nem eon. that a chaplain of the ampony, net being able to row, and wnsiesser, by hie own account. the beet prepared few gmarity, should be marigold to the common good ; and accordingly he wee committed to the bosom of the ocean. With this commentary on the principle of self-preserva tion—the unalterable rule of human action—we resume our critical notice of the crusade preaching in the country against tithes, sod which can only terminate in a holy war between the laity and the proprietors of the revenues of the church establishment-- If in Ireland events are fast hastening to destruction, the Pro testant Established Church " guaranteed at the Unica," we have lay preachers in England haranguing every parish againettbe system of Eag. Itch Titbits. indeed we do not knew where to take up our sanative of Tuesday fortnight. The Country Papers teem with reports of Assola lions of errand Juries against the pressure of local taxation, melts against Church rates, euperadded to poor and county levies ; deitermi. nation of rate payees not IA sanction the expense of t for even. mg services ; Parsons lowering their tithe 10,15, and *per cent. under the illuminating inguenee of " Swing i" what parishes man, 00 Pto scribe the Clergy and petition 'Oast this odious, end over whelming impo s t I gm* is the deremposisket it sashay asw going forwards—meh the dfeet, long foreseen and I he landowners landowners and fannies are practically learning {lee ritilimilds of Puhtical Ec o n omy s and low prices, high rents, and • resuisted am "( 1, have revealed to them that the clergy belong as dm dames as. tinguishog as ifoprodremitse Lallowers. They have plied up, in the num of their enquiries Into the cacao of agrienhassi anew (and v•m t of them may be from Mr. Coblent's iminsas Ihdeolestisel ll:s t ories), that tin support K the peer was a Hen on thedebe I andthat the clergy have silently and igij Strived by Procne of time to get rid of the burtiten and shulle it toe laymen. Home the seem men, who, a lbw yam since, " es willingly peered in the parish dwelt as dub sheep wee iTessil up In night fettle. halloo an ageism • hind and pad priesthood 11 a ivbhc intimate, the fames gotten tai if the Weise. if the N. COAL Falai A NGE--TH LS DAY. Tevesty.ems we ships woe 411.1.111 he salt wilay,:pmi therapply st Cad es meshes was set geeet. The Gel Edam's was well weeded by ips sasesheisis. Sh arrived d.i the siesth Dories she week Dept Wagged Gels I 'Ma eons . - Ships as elerhet, dee. r4RIPC r -•-.7"."--•••••••r -. . 7 :^ .? „ IRILAND. DUBLIN, JAIL $. COURT OF lINOI3 EOM THE IMO MIAMI' &WM 0 9 C0111111111.16, De. AND OTITIS& All the moles hiding t. the Own were Brady as oreirdod yeses& day as es Ms* t but owing to the essellot sewm et the pass, seder the esenntsod of Mr. Tenell. Chief trs et Arresiu n sy Ors, adatimies leas milt obtained by ell who had braises i Gout. Shady after the Lsrd Chief hake bad takes his seat. Owego Ebro, AMU. one et the shert.hesd wile= bets& modal! flow Lodes to semi the peseeedines at plight Huh in Dublin tor the Ilowesseisol, theithst with Peace often lirothy sad Hsliand, woe new old oust to the grand fury, to when the Ms et Wigwam had been piths* seat up. About one o'clock grist interest woe mild is Coo by the appear- SIM of the stand jury is &sir box. The isemes, Alamos wry. address& the Csset and eald—My Lords. myself sad= i=vende to have 'spieled to se why. has soma esume Mid lathe t. the posiontiess issued. as well se the sisedsgs, mall bid as be the p ad* of Andrew's, asierlisemdths thet Meese% Hotel. at shish toms of the meetings woe MK le maim It. Asilsow's parbih P The Lord Mg Jusde• 3 It is quits imelsrial is what poi& The Joy deo mini. eed ee these eels& aims. leo Dust. The foram ho od 41re. *Willie is th e Clerk et the Owe, mil dm Ireoi• est addety was within Is sway owastesasest The Chdt et the Crews 1 11;la pwewded Is mil doe Mllti whith were vie, vshodeous, awl reed tree Ms sod dds yea say for tad fellows Yes. The ared Joey thereupon retired. mad The Attorney-General row My Leeds, I now wish site pordes who are bound in recognisaneee to be allied upon to appear. M. P. Costello, the ilotleitne to Mr. &Connell, and the other gentle. men. addressed the Court. and meld that the parties had been in attend. enee all day. but were not at that moistest in Court. Attorney4ensral—l shall have no 012111114111 to their appearing in person tomorrow, but I most have their appearance entered u of to-day. Mr. Costello: They'll appear by their agent. Attorney-Generals That won't do. I shall be satisfied by the ■p. pearanee of any person competent to answer for those gentlemen, but I'll require their appearance to be entered as of to.day. Mr. Costello said, that in such an important ease he could not, in the absence of his counsel, or those more immediately interested, take upon him to decide. Attorney-Oeneral z Then, call the trimmers to appear upon their re cognizance. The Clerk of the Crown ; Crie►, call Daniel Moose% Eoq. to come into Court, and appear apes his recognisance. Mr. Costello then prayed their Lordships would allow him half an hour, for the purpose of consulting with the parties or their counsel, as to what he should do. Attorney-General—l hare no objection, my Lords. The Lord Chief Justice—Well, go en with the we which you were arguing, fur. Perrin ; and, in the meantime, you, Sir, (to Mr. Costello) can consult your counsel. In about tea minutes afterwards, Mr. Costello returned into Court with Mr. Holmes, and stated, that he appmed for Mr. O'Connell, and the other gentlemen against whom the h& were *mad, and node/took that their appearance should be entered as of that day (yesterday). ATTACHMENT AOAINST THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL. The Attorney. General then addreueed the mart. and said—Ny Lords.% the ease of the King against Daniel O'Connell, and ethers, • I ans. ea behalf of the Crown, te apply for a conditional order far as I attaehmeat against Patrick Lavelle, for a contempt of this coon. The ailitheit, ea which I mess, states the fact of his being the registered prepense of a newspaper published in this ebb entitled the /remodel's JournaL On Tuohy, the ISM of January, the tannin were ar. mesa. sea held ea bai lee appear to court this teem, and Ws of Indict. t taws* bees boss lama ageism the several pram who bad entered hie sesopiress. On Saturday, the 22d of Jurssey, them was a pshllantine in the Proemon'sJournal, which was a ivies aniempt of the anther* of this mum I shall rend it. my lads s k te be a knee. dyed Dahl O'Cleanall, and addressed is his ey es. It tommemes with some peony. I may divide the Ismer, sad be matter, sober chess Medan beak lades to this pressendaa. Pleat, the gnat is n a Maw sad edify rice soaves and omens of these at whose these pessesabp have hem imaitatad. laesslfy, Is overawe ; and eentema this osnet draining' of its *hid hr =t and, so paladics the pills soled ani is embomme neysilndep the malts Odeon% by elides up the innelinpotaltalky of on kamet and bioni- Minty eardeilag die potties if ihe igees with whelt they am elinrepot The Atteeney•Oemeal pessended owl hr. O'Omates Ikeni the Pronners's Jeternair of the lei Jan. The keen was adthesed e " To my Conesiinewle," aid der Slot Jen. Hal. The Auseney.fle. anal prosmill ohm* wpm the liellowies passages The dump , spina see he ihe silly waning is split into two pans. They are, as usual Me aimed chews, anandiseary emb othen lies far havlailkobeyea the panimmiens. There is a charge fee yips an whit& an angst the man who hes she high amour of being the chosen re. . preemmave of year musty. The emend kin havhig evaded the same prosismatiens. Now if I disobeyed eke poestammions it is char that I did , has evade than ; and if I may evaded the pidin.l6.l4 it is equally atlf that I did set Mosby them." Hers, soy Leeds, this publkadas takes up a palm that has mend m a test far the newspapers for the last week, assmang that 1 bad the absurdity to sharp hr. O'Connell • with henry evaded the law, bat white is erelhady a inietnnotrunien the warrant. " The essend answer is that 111110 if I had disobeyed a o r i sz n : all of the prodeasliMlN I should ass have been guilty of say unless I same titian the toms of she act called the Algeria' act I which:observe, it kw poseended or Aged ohm I have dens" The, my lords, being the fact an width the amides of the grand jury was to W di. rated, and on which they mesh Ihe bills. if they believed the wit mores. "I weak seen I,SISL an Is. that one o• the legal advisers of the Crown fetaetMd out a in the work of a modern banister, mid withal* examhkg 'leader advisee, new the palpable manner in which this barrister coatradiets himself, they have instituted the proem upon no better noilimity, with the hope of re- Hein mesh mf `lass than the Semehember Law." I should my, my Lords, for myself, that I am not the barrios alluded to, see can I my to whom it alludes. "This ie not the plea is gems passages of law, but I mesa resist qtl es ive i re the Men act of Lied Coke's "pinkly as given in a week of the It authority, ralkd • Cosnya's Digest. Here is ' the pansage—• Theking cams create an Wean by pr ; and therefore no• hag will be punishable alter a proclamation which was am se before.' I Deed net ea more to show that it cannot be punishable as as Isaacs to disobey t en. I theref , ore laugh to mom tie charge m ir an of i is t o y be lo y i leg a redmist4l, • j a a r I could deft the !lowa occosists.m ia r: lay Lords, l strata a thin s Tit Impartible that any -w bumee t. " Ling guilty of writhe; swabs commentary. could have any other object ut , , view than this—tees to prejudice the dissemination of this man, but to Ihave it believed by she 'ohne., and from whom the July ens to be takes, that the sheep was utterly illegal, and therefore not nailed to any eon of attendee. " Tbe act which enables a Lord Lieutenant to ass avbi , nary, sad lathed impede power ever all meetings, is In its sum surf ' ficienay severe and suScieutly unesnotitudeual mot to have it exteaded one ins by coasinactisa. It is really meet museums to talk of es. ' sandhog he Wass by any emiseriscaon, sad I treat th at tbe day will shortly arrive when t he real advisers of shin pressoutiss. and of the pro. donations, will meet she puoiament they es justly merit. Is the quaint leagasge and hanky of UM Coke, it is said • Mat all indictment can. elude contra legeso et coneuetudinem, or issue loges et statute. But sear was sem any indictment to conchae— mow soadosinu." Now, with respect to the extension l a t:k must with the writer, that " Is is set to he mewled one iota by eon. swami*.; I how ea hal that is a law conferring power at winks with tie pr oohs anabolism, Jamaica only by the cirameetamss et its original cremiew. wannased by the aandpatisa of a moessity which has shoe arisen, and oaly lobe put boo szestation when the &liven. dve obligation of these whim pecalies duty it is to presses the henna. dens of the osamiy, sad the social seder of the community readers in adoption indkpmembla. Is is. sty lords, seasewhat too bold and daring. that whoa peresadans am instituted, when his Majesty's law adhere am epos the plant of erabrekdag the Marge to the legal nibunak, so at tempt is poises the malls skid, and that of any jury that may p hew chat boa, by endeavouring to make them believe that the persons by who theme pmessdings are directed were actuated by the harem and moot amp motives; and that the Pole able* el the payees who issued the was Is Imam far those persons against whom pro. have bees taken, pnalsburent, whether they be guilt or net or this set apes therm of the ProPrieler..rd Pr iswg " she ' Innvemaa's Jearstal, sty app sid les la for a .o ff order fee an anaelemem, fee ikon seneempt of ibis Court. It anshorities are ee risil am cats peepsuk my Lords,* as se, although I might dud lLk in Sea number henna in point if enormity, or at libel so grew or ea well eakelmei *pima the my sour et of justice; ter ally end; moodier imams le not is be head emenigst the tinkled mem in the book. Caw—Take • essaitional order. Mr. Atteasey: Chat of the Csown—De yea seek the asieshment aphid the pro. prism mg rimy? airseenry.ftemed—Only apneas Penick Limits, she peopeleser. Ma tkeselhe appal fee a espy al the infeemationsos whelp the Aersesey-Ossinel ceneenied.dfortshe Iteglster. LOIDALTHOSP z.—Vie bars the bast authority for statbig that Lent /Wimps has sent a letter se the Members of the Oppesitisa, as mil as so as sappsnon el tlorsamoo, swift that mantas of the pewit Inepeotanse woe min besegix Steward by the Orenusams tau sidiastay en the meek' of Partialness We behave dm veto ia be Circulate Mans w helead.—Zussmay -y n Facts, Orbha, ( To is oesstiesmi The reepectaWe for the preeest, We haire f . and likely , forward the and successive to Ull that aiodersts kind.— Yesterday . Lewes was bald of petitioning both Houses of Parliament House of Commons. Mr. Adam, the sided, and was supported by his colleague, on the right. T. It. Kemp, Esq. was the only member, of Parliament present, and none of the magistrates, clergy, or gentry attended the meeting. The assemblage was, how ever, numerous, consisting chiefly of the tradesmen and the working classes. Several resolutions and the petition were proposed for adoption, by Mr. Brown, who addressed the meeting at considerable length in favour of short parliaments, universal suffrage, and election by ballot, which theories formed the burden of the resolutions and petitions. Mr. Kemp also addressed the meeting in approbation of the prayer of the petition, and avowed himself an advocate for ballot. Ho said that, although he had been many years in parliament, he had never belonged to any party, and consequently had never been consulted by any party previously to the introduction of any measure into the house; but on this occasion, he was proud to state that he had received a note from Lord Althorp, requesting hie attendance on the 3d, when a measure of re form would be submitted for consideration, and when he (Lord Althorp) hoped to have his support. 'This announce ment was received with cheers. The resolutions were adopted, and the petition agreed to without a dissentient voice ; and after thanks had been given to the chairman, the meeting broke up.—Brighton Gazette. A petition for Parliamentary reform is about to be forward ed from Bath. It has already received upwards of 3,000 signatures.—Bahl Chron. County meetings are now holding all over Scotland in favour of Parliamentary reform. In the eastern counties, in addition to the noblemen, freeholders, justices of the peace, and commissioners of supply, the !writers are included in the requisitions.—Glasyow (Arms. A meeting of the inhabitants of Kinross, Milnathort, and the surrounding country, wu held at the former town on Thursday last, when a set of resolutions in favour of Parlia mentary reform, and particularly referring to the peculiar representation of Kinross-shire, was unanimously adopted. We also observe that the long-promised meeting on the same account has been held at Wick.—Edisiburgla Advertiser. The inhabitants of Dunbar and Markinch, have petitioned for Parliamentary reform. A general meeting of the inhabitants of the county of Caithness was to be held at Wick on Wednesday, when the question and details of Parliamentary reform were to be tally discussed, and resolutions and petitions to both Houses of the Legislature agreed to. The friends of reform were to din* together in the evening in Murray's Hotel. ••• • • . • . . PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. • his, sad Piddle Itseetiess connected with this great Na- shua' Qtrelor. 111011thessed s Mrs hshiessie WWI Parliennent., poi:table • • •is of the County of Fife have, • leak beau by the convener, Gen. Balfour. e heard that the plan suggested by Lord Brougham, to be acted upon by the Government, is to bring • measure of reform, net at once, but in separate sive bills. If this idea be sited upon, it is stated the first proposition of Ministers will be of a very kind.—Brighton Gazette. ay a naming of the inhabitants and residents of held at the County-ball, Lewes, for the purpose log both Houses of Parliament for a reform in the Commons. Mr. Adam, the senior constable, pre- was supported by hie colleague, Mr. G. Grantham . L • •P VS _ • • . • • 111Plim,PMPFN yellows state et Society is not a Revolution, we do not know what me- I rite that appelimien. The farmers now everywhere inquire what ser vices the Clergy render for sight million sterling per anaurn, forma out of the pathos of the people t whether the services rendered are in pro portion to the wages t Gear their dudes are individually executed, and what is their moral conduct and personal character. The farmer, under the harrow of the poor man's .nog in Ragland, " Hang morrow, and drive away care, The parish ls bound to find us." nikets how many paupers could be ktpt by the Parson's pasessions. From fanner unlimited faith in the Clergy, as called sad moved by the Holy Ghost, to take upon them the office of the M inisny, what farmer are believes that above one Clergyman in one hundred dedimtes his life to the Ministry from any other motive than to get a &owl alias tithes P The agriculturist naturally, therefere, regards the Panne as a moritY•sseking. grasping snot men. He views the parish spire as a deserter eyes the matey-box of his obnoxious guard on duty—and there is one such sentry•box, if not two, in every parish l The scenes which are now acting beggar belief. THE ICING'S COURT. BRIGHTON, Jaw. 17. His MAJESTY paid a visit to Sir GEORGE SHIFTWER, at Combe, yesterday, and was accompanied by the Princess ELIZABETH, the Duchess of GLOTICUTZII, PrHICOGEORGE of Cambridge, the Prince of ORANGE, with a numerous suite, in three carriages and four, and six outriders. The KING, PRINCESSES, and lady BEDINGFIELD, were in the first carriage; the Prince of ORANGE and Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, in the second ; Sir Air- DILZW BARNARD, Miss MITCHELL, and the Rev. Mr. HARVEY, in the third. His MAJESTY arrived at Combo at two o'clock, and was conducted by Sir G. and Lady SHIFFNER to a suite of apartments, where an elegant deane was served up, of which his MAJESTY and the Royal party partook, and returned to the Palace before five o'clock. 'rho Quaaw, having had a slight cold, did not accompany his MAJESTY. Her MAJESTY is now quite recovered. Sir GEORGE. Lady, the Misses SNIFFIER , Captain SHIFTIER, and the Rev. Mr. Suirvirea, had the honour of dining with their MAJESTI es yesterday. Her MsJ 611 Tel private band were in attendance. The calls at the Palace included— Sir George and Lady Westphal, Colonel and Mrs. Tolson, Sir H. Rycroft, Lieut.-Colonel Montague, Lieut.-Colonel Duckworth, Lady Payne Backwenh, Miss Payne, Captain L. flower, Major-General Dickinson, Mr. H. Law, Hr. Wm. haw, Lady Carr, and Miens Perceva/s, Marquis and alarchianses at Brlstal, tie Ladles Hervey, Mini Haakey, Mrs. Otway Cave, thallium Cave, Lady Lyndhurst, Captain and Mrs. Seymour, lady R. Bostrevie, Lady H. Whitshed, Llest.-Colonel H. Bentick, Mrs. Bentick, Marquis and Marchioness of Downsies, Su. _ _ Within tie last few days Brighton has received an unpre cedented number of. visitors, in consequence of the splendid entertainment to be given to-morrow evening by their MA JESTIES. The hotels are crowded with fuhionables. The arrivals at the Bedford include General TUDOR, M.P. Mrs. TUDOR, ColonelJonxson, Hon. Mrs. PITT, Honourable Rev. and Mn.S CARLETON and family Mr. GnuLava* end family. The Earl of RATHDOWN and Sir T. WILSON On staying at the Royal York. The Marquis and Marchioness of DOWNSIIIIII, Lord PETLRin•II, Lady TIMOTHY and the Misses SHELLEY, Lord BRIDPORT and family, General ST. JOHN and family. Lady DASIIHOOD ICING, and Colons! MAIN, an among the last arrivals. The Duke and Duchess of ST. ALBANS are among our resident Nobility, and are daily on the drive and promenade. Sir RICHARD and Lady HU W T&R , Mr. LAURI/ICI, and Lady JANE PRIM, Mrs. FITIHRaIItaT. and Lady Coc "I RAN a, gave splendid entertainments yesterday. The grand music-room in the Pavilion bas been most taste fully chalked, and a new orchestra erected His Grace the Duke of Davoisa as has personally superintended the preparations for the grand entertainment. nffEEMNiffmfmn COURT CIRCULAR. Yesterday was the birth-day of the Duke of Sussex, wins his Royal Highness completed his 58th year. The Marquis and Marchioness of Ely visited the Duchess of Cumberland yesterday, at her residence in St. James's Palace. The Representatives of the Great Powers held confe rences yesterday and to-day at the Foreign Office. There were present the French, Russian, and Austrian Ambassa dors ; the Prussian Minister; Baron de Weissenburg, Mi nister from Austria; Count Matousherits, Minister from Russia ; and Viscount Palmerston. me Ministers assembled at an early hour in the afternoon, and did not conclude their sitting till half-past six o'clock in the evening. During the conference, Viscount Palmerston went to the Treasury, and had an interview with Earl Grey. The Lord Chancellor and Viscount Goderich bad inter views yesterday with Earl Grey, at the Treasury. All the Cabinet Ministers were present at the dinner given by Viscount Althorpe, at his residence in Downing-street, on Tuesday evening, except Lords Durham and Holland. Them noblemen joined their colleagues in the evening. NAVAL INTSLLIGENCK. Nana Awns Tots Dss.—Dobliii, ; ; Waterford, I ; Fromm I. Mum, Jan.ll7.—Wind W.S.W. eqsally.--Artived the Underwood, Wood, frets Polestars ; and fireattseath of Noy, Aoderses, iron Termites. Cowes, Jos. 117.—Arrived the North Amnia. Diodes, boo Georgetown. Posewesets. Jas. I7.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrieed frost Leedom, the Luanne, Cook, for Now Sonde Wake. Pi.rwousw, Jos 1111.—WINd N.N.I/..—Artived the Vadetterlasdet, Lams, from It. Übels, with damage, sod inky, bowed to Aroodebl. limns% Jam 1111—Artived the Two Sites, &khan% from St. &Mem. Lavaaroot.. Jae. N —Arrived the Saks, TAO, here Bt. Mils. N.B and Traveller, Fhb, hen Trieste. Wurranavret. Law 16.—Arrived the N. Geary. Tbeespese, free &. Jahn's, N.B. Barros*Tv. JAIL 27.—Tbe Ulysses. Prised, in pressed* up Sand hi* Haven.eat es Were. hal ever, and received damage. The Pre. Wine, Clark, treat Villsekleas se Leittlitt, in Sitting out of the bsebettr te.day, earned et her utakt-beass. Deena, Its. 17.—Ths &to. Deb* corvette. sailed ibis awake far Fledges, her endue beift ever. The Heed, Cr..., hest &erne te Lewdest, was ea short as Noy. lead Reek yftwedry, awl baby, bet empress' ft be 'pat at Tbe Jobe mad Themes, Mesa. hew Iblesestre a illowthasapteu. 'was on Were yesterday ea leutbses Brack INK ,spewed us be get it CORN4ItgMreIS DAY. What tally mapperted Meadmy's prim t the supply is sztrewely short. The wads& flaky le heavy, the sappliw wry great, and priers rather bower. One meek weedy t there is • inedierase gustily is the market. le Beams awl P se ellwedes. There is bet &de beldame deb.. •sewass. Whew. lb.& 2,0110 Bwiey, Forage . Irish . . . Oats. Reglisb Fowles . INS I Irish . Barley. Bop& . - SASS Pareiga bleb . . Plum (mete) . .M» . pi 'IIIIITHFIRLD—THLS DAY. 1141111111 T S langs. 411 - 11 Iser. 0711—rigs, N. Id se 4.9 id Pori .... 4.1 is Id Mottos .... 4 44 Sa id Lamb Vea1...»..». is id ea 14 44 Hay (pesioad). Ai Ns. co 44 is. Clowsr. 4 M. so Wow, Al 111 s. Al la. MUTH OF LORD RIVIRS. The death of this Nobleman, which took place nodes the melancholy nanated. has suited plat sensation at the West end of the town. dunday last his Lordship dined with his Gulley, at his residence in Greevener-plaw, and about nine o'clock in the evening walked out. • as he was in the habit of doing after dinner, alone. 118 Lordship did not retina home that night, sad his fanny becoming greatly alarmed, mused a strict Inquiry to be made to lead eti his etweovery. —Not the slightest sempki was entertained that he had commit ted suicide, se that be hod met his death by accideat, and it was therefore set deemed amessery to mama the rivers and ponds in the metropolis. That sear* however, watt mode co Tuesday and Wednesday, and ea the more*/ of the lamer day, his Lordship's :Itwas fogad sear the heed of the awry/Woe River is Hyde- Although several weidestm have harrowed at Ibis place by /=falling off the bank late the water as a dark eight, it has y yam pest been sellbred es resole unguarded, end without say hem or paling. His Lordship had his geld wwch sod mem y le his wicket, when found, se that it is widget he had not been robbed and afterwards peaked is. Tian were so marks of 'televise es hie body, nor did his clothes appear In a diseedered state. The body, when taken eat of the water, was teamed se the Pint and Hull public-hoes., Knightsbridge, where an hareem was held on it yesterday Amato. The fine witness examined was Mr. Jobe Ambrose, of Illesky, hi latwolo g etad Reece. He said , I received am appointment on lam T from Lord Rivers, to wet his lordship ea Tueday last, at 13 if at his house, for the purpose of peen him some roomy that I received on amount of rests dee to his Leeiship la Hem; 1 atom to tame, but weld sot see his Leediddp, as he had pitted his beam es &Way sight, and had not sines bore heard of; the fatally won greatly alarmed ; and as his absence could tat be assolutted Iw, it was suggested that the different reads and rivers he laadea aid the neighbourhood should be eserebed. Ifessereiy (Weduesiley) the Serpentine River was tinned, and the body iisted at the head of dm river, near the Waterfall , by the Ms heaving to the Humane Seamy, about two er three yards ism the phore ; there was sot the Ageless appearance of lite ; the testutes apprised priestly coatroom' I there were se marks of vielerce on the body, we did the clothes appear to have been tern or disarranged; a gold watch was found on Ms person; it was a frosty morning, but there did eat appear to be any ice. • Was hie - lordship shert-eighted ? Very wer-signu4, Weal s he could me nothing stolen he bate}, his gismos; be had been very oftea at Mietley, mid I have observed, • when he was walking in the Adds aseng cmale, that he could net see them will be came Hese to them. Jams lbotee. a servant is the employ of th. Humane deekity, said, that em Tasoday artmasse Mr. Ambrose tame se him, mid said he bad I Mead miming, and wished to have the rensweire sad the river marshal ; I eserched the tesseveits I. the parks that aftweemt, sad se the Ihßowiag morning ( Wednesday) dragged the Seepaidoe rased with h ass, but did eat Sad the body. Another meth was the made ram* the sides of the river, aid the body was towed. It append to have hems in the water abo ut three days. I eserebed the body, bet wok dia. ewer no marks of violence. Hie clothes did net app ar to be in the hest disorder. A geld watch, tic 3s. OL souse keys, as.. papers, a tew letters addressed to his lordship, Re. were found se his person. • • Juror. Is there 86 preteakm at that part et the river want per. mar falling le ? Witness—Hew Amens, The where the body was footed is the meet diagnose pert is the . et she rivet. Thus is no railing, ear nay geoid or limes to pretreat asaidmina An @widget of Vas description wield be ahem suss mew ar to a treet-eighted perms. Coked Philpat, sus of the Jury, mad that about sew dip eget he Wads a lemma maim to the Osmattedeee.s of Weed. and 'WWII re: gosling the Mowers stale of the very ere: where the Indy wee hit* Wed sogoested that a fierce should be placed anneal the hoed of the 'then. The oily he neelved from the Cemesisoseases vise a este, merely w ilts receipt of his sisprothia. eta Dregs el she inquiry it was aratomietd that a wines tted just arrived, who had head the demessore unibielle me the bask, near the place where the body wee Feed. The Conan sod Jury, however, did mot What It warteary M examine hoe. The Jury ceemdted tegmber a few mimeses, mid the spree/ the fallowing verdict :—M Y4OOll Drowsed name the rabbi path at the head of the tiespeesiae Rive—miesidesed is, dasseesoo km stun at a' rail or ken, sad where seven' resume lately have oselisteloilly talks in." At the request of she Joey, she Owner utedsreme to Woke • nyre. watatise to the timmesisebous of Weeds mid Persia ea the sub ' • Loan Rzezas's Faun.? GONNIC73OO4.— Lind Rivets mere. coolly attained the 3IM year of his ago. Hie Lordship wee Lawn in the fasbietieble circles es Hemel Bed** his meths, is llehowelbei Louisa Pia, hems married Pest Dedillteil, Lg. oftoplema. Donut. The lest Lied Rietsawos arealod Berne Shwa, if lifsibl Cloth. Is ow lie died Is the Itiberisg y 404084 was seeeteded Ilf _MI sfal me 01,wliet. dy leg V.thest Uwe inJuly,llllll, wee sumeethilk lig kasieile lasicHeesee Wm. Desifeed, his 11.Misidets nephew, bail whirs the women nf 114Mhallithay nee pewhowl by the eauesity far the' Duke. of Waives. His Lail* monied, die Mb ef Psi. MI, Peasam, t* kr**, of SAL Rigby, of-. Maley Bak Room miii by. Aso who minima bee odds NNW* he Iwo IA • 11 1 ,1111 af Mile vb...—Tbe Um Peary Phi, been mem& RI, MN • ROL, =L(sew Lad R a linabasealeby 14, ION; Ike.. uses Pot. - • ib of April, 1114 to • Ceram, is **Air& • . Hews Owe& Ohm), the Z al .. " Hessiette ILliatheth to, taiim boom 17, lint