Star. — London, England, 1831-02-21 00:00:00

preve nted from interfering only by the premature movement which was 'd e cal on the third. They, however, eluded their garrison, and OD the one night ran to 3lodena ; but they were not able to force the vitas, or to climb the walls, not having artillery at their disposaL They only killed some soldiers, who were guarding the outside of the town. We know not more than the above of a town which, for two days, hm its gates c losed against strangers. We fear lest the tyrant may hav i e l pt voe his vengeance upon the young patriot. who commenced the revo loin. The night was a favourable time for popular movements. Fee. 6.—To.day we learn that Reggio has made its movement. Ths g arrison has been disarmed and expelled. The chief command bee b ea n given to Colonel Bolonigni. The National Guard watches over t he public safety, and 400 armed men have set out for Modena. It a ppears that the people of the latter city have taken part in the move c,ent, and that the tyrant, with a small number of soldiers, hoe shut himself up in the fortress. The town is in the power of the neople. We have been told that at the moment when the bake, having Belted the principal patriots, had Mantua, loaded them with chains, and was about to conduct them to Mantua, the Father and the Uncle of itlenotti, who were at Carpi, on the road to Mantua, roused the people to arms; and that the escort was attacked and the prisoners rescued. It is asserted that the Revolution Cad broken out at Bologna on the sth ; and, if Romagna also raises the ,!andard of Liberty, the cause will be triumphant every where. At present it is certain, that although the movement at Modena was not s.::erersful at first; that at Reggio was completely triumphant. We are Feting out instantly for Modena. We are exceedingly chagrined that it was not our fortune to be there at the moment of action. Mitax, Fes. 11.—In the insurgent States of Italy, In all Romagna, 3 r Bologna, Modena, and in all the Marquisate of Ancona, the Cis. date Republic has been proclaimed. The same letter announces that the Duke of Modena has been arrested at Carpi, and led back to Mo dena, where he is carefully guarded ass prisoner of State. ENTRY OF THE RUSSIANS INTO POLAND. ---- - FRONTIERS or POLAND, PER. 7.—The Russian army has now begun to enter Poland. The corps of General Van Pahlen is at Angustowa, and the van-guard is to arrive at Orajewo to-day. Ac. cording to every appearance, this movement of the Russians is wholly ane ep,cted, and has therefore caused no tulle consternation among the Pole . The Polish army is behind Lonsa; at many places further in advance, especially at Szuezyn, Stawsrchken, Lanza, and Rohm, there are very great magazines, which, as the army is posted, are not covered. On this account efforts are making to remove as much of the stores as possible, the remainder is to be th'uibuted among the inhabitants, and when that cannot he done to be destroyed. In the first named town, however, the cid. fens have opposed the last measure, because they will not, if this is de have means to provide for the subsistence of the Russians. It is said 'hat at the same time with Gen. Pahlen, Count Diebitsch himself, with the other corps of the army, has entered Poland, at five several points. Only the day before yesterday 800 Polish recruits marched from Angus. towa to proceed to Orajewo, of whom only 600 arrived at the latter place, 200 having deserted on the road.—We learn that 30,000 men have entered Poland at Prenn ; 5,000 cossacks, and 500 hussar, at Poniemon, and 500 men at &akin. Probably they will march towards Warsaw, and act in concert with the main army whieb is assembled at firodno and Bialystock. WARSAW, FED. B.—Our Journals contain the following accounts of the movements of the Russian and Polish troops :—" The Cossacks e7,tered Poland on the whole line from the extreme fiontier town of t'scilug on the South, to the most distant place, Satan on the North, at four points, viz.—at Widows, Banc, Bialystock, and Hawn; their ...dvanced posts are said to be already at Biala. At Uscilug some corps of Pagers have al,o passed the Bug. According to letters, two corps of the Russian army are, the one on the right at Tykoeno, near Bialystock, and the other to the left at Ciechanowiec, where the Bug directs its course into the interior of Poland. On the other hand, accounts from To -11102011, on the frontiers of Gallicia, on the road to Lemberg, say,that the inhabitants of those parts feel themselves easy, because the t he atre el war will probably not be there, as the Russians had moved all the magazines from that part to Krzemienia, in the government of Volhynia. The Polish army extends from Zbuayn, on the south, to Ostrolenka, on the north, which two places with Warsaw term nearly an equilateral triangle. The advanced posts extend to 3liendzyrzecs. A reg iment _of volunteer ifu al t, which was in cantonments about Warsaw, set out the day before yester day, and marched northwards towards Wyskowa and Pultusk, in which direction the Russian corps, under General Witt, is to advance. Yesterday, and the day before, several regiments of infantry, which were in Warsaw, crossed over to the right bank of the Vistula. The general staff is also gone to the scene of action, and the Commander-in. chief, Prince Radziwill,; intended to leave the capital yesterday, where every thing is in motion. Every body hastens to his post ; General Szembek is gone to his division ; the first corps of cavalry will be com manded by General Blida ; the several divisions of cavalry have the following commanders : Generals Tomicki, Suchorewaki, Thomas Lu bienski, and Colonels Jankowski and Rutile." DRURY-LANE ORATORIOS. As our neighbours have appointed abeam for the indulgent:les of ' the carnival, so the caterers of our amusements nit oar graver tastes by the usual oratorios, or as the betwogeoons mass is now called, se. lections from ancient and modern music. We believe the seriousness of some whose motives must be respected, whom, however, nothing would induce to frequent the Theatre, is shocked by the Introduc tion of sacred music on those madam As much may be said on both sides of the question, we shall sot sow stop to discuss the point, but proceed to give an account of the Pest of those musical festivals, which took place on Friday night, at Drury-lane, nude: the directiou of Mr. Lee. Miss Paton and Mr. Braham both appeared for the fine time this 9cmon, and both of them, but especially the former, in most excellent I voice. Perhaps the peculiarity of her situation induced her to exert herself particularly—she was very warmly greeted ; the public, a very I selfish, though not always very consistent body, could but ill spare by far the most accomplished singer of our national stage, who may even compete with the bnest exotics of the Haymarket. By the bye the Scorch affair being completed it Is rumoured she is in a few days to assume her new name. After the splendid overture to Nurmahal by ' Spontini, which, as well as all the instrumental Music, was admirably performed, the entertainment commenced rather unfortunately with a new national hymn by Bishop, which was but ill received as it deserved, and is not very likely to display John Bull's old hymn, notwithstanding the difficulty that the change of name created. The words, too, by Slyly, are of a very mediocre order. Braham afterwards, to put the audience in good humour, gave the fine air, " Oh, 'tit a glorious sight to we," from Oberon, with great force and brilliancy. The dunces of " Marcell°, Qual, andante cervo," almost a literal translation of the beautiful hymn, " As pants the hart," was admirably sung by him and Miss Paton, and more especially the fine passage commenc ing with " I Into piedi ;" but a recitative and air from Handel's Judas liaccaheos, 0 let eternal honour crown his name" was a still finer specimen of her powers, as a solo la Handel's Israel in Egypt displayed the surprising perfection of her upper tones. Sinclair and Phillips at tempted& 'erns from Guillaume Tell, beginning with caliber my bride, but it is impossiLle to congratulate them on seising the spirit of the original—they seemed perfectly to disregard all emphases and senti ment—though the notes were mechanically correct. The first part ended with a fantasia on the violin in a very masterly and agreeable style by NIL Oury, we believe, of the Opera House. In the second part, which commented with the overture of &mfr. amide, Miss Paton sang the soma from Der Freychuts, " Before my eyes beheld him" most spiritedly. Perhaps, however, the greatest treat of the evening was:the veteranilLindley's accompaniment of Bra. ham in Pepusch's cantata, See I from the silent grove." This skins was worth sitting out all the makeweights of the whole corps opened que—for instance the well known Tenet° from Iticelardo e Zoraide, " Crude sone," of the singing of which much cannot be said. That best of ale.drinking songs " Im Herbst da muss Man trinken," which, by the bye, seemed to be no foreign language to the of the nether or the upper world, was very well sung by MrPhillips, and loudly encored. The old English reason for addicting oneself to drink, is well known : " Good wine, a friend, or being dry, Or lest you should be by and by, Or any other reason why." The Third Part commenced with one of our greatest favourites of Bishop's, " Should he upbraid," by NW Paton In none was the nude of her pronunciation more distinctly displayed ; it was unani nously encoved, notwithstanding the odious custom, as also the Hunting Song, from " Oberon," in which Miss Hughes:sang ex. credingly well, in place of Mrs. Way'ett, who It news was indisposed. We have said nothing of the Selections from Hayden, as we cannot praise the " harmonic twaft "of the Chorus, who left no space for any thing like a swell, as nothing could be louder than their shouts.— Though the boxes were but thinly attended at first, the house became gradually quite full of men—ladles were very scarce. On the whole Mr. Lee's exertions deserved the public support. The next perform. ance is to be the " Messiah," with Mozart's Accompaniments, which all lovers of music have been long anxious for. A deputation of gentlemen from Kent, beaded by Sir Ed ward Knatchbull and Mr. Hodges, the members for the county, attended at the Treasury on Saturday, and had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. ST. JOHN Lowc.—After a trial, which lasted from ten in the morning till half-east nine, on Saturday, the jury, after retiring for nearly an hour, came into court with a verdict of "Not Guilty." There was a slight burst of approbation on the acquittal, and the prisoner received the congratulations (if se‘t,:al friends who stood with him, and near the bar.— :ereral elegantly-dressed ladies went to the prisoner and 11q4k him cordially by the band. He was ordered to be iLi.i , e6Ately discharged, and left the court in company with som of his friends. able edict of censorship, checking all freedom of diemmolos and opinion." ____ We are every moment is expectation of receiving our usual intelligeice from our correspondent in Paris by the Estrifette, which is due this morning, bat not yet arrived, The foreign intelligence, which has come to hand since our last publication, will be found in our preceding columns, and is of the greatest importance. The details of the alarming state of feeling in Paris, which is evidently inti midating the Government to trivial, and rather un dignified acts of compliance, in order to soothe the populace to quiescence, under the announcement of what is really the cause of the present unfavourable ex citement. The formal rejection of the throne of Belgium, by the KING, for his son, must be read with the utmost interest by every politician in the empire. Not leas so, the details fully confirming the accounts which we bad previously com municated of the Italian revolution ; and likewise with nut less interest, but with less unmixed feeling of satisfac tion, will be read the intelligence of the actual entry of the northern barbarians into Poland—the holy land of patriotism and valour. Such are the contents of our preced ing columns, to which we may, by the arrival of the French estafette, before our Paper goes to press, have to make im portant additions. In the meanwhile, we have seen some private letters from Paris of Friday, and had much conversation with a gentleman who left the French capital on that day ; and the result has been, that minis much impressed with the apprehension that all the alarming contingencies of violent counter-revolution, will be inflicted on France, if the Government do not timeously yield to the real object of popular excitement, and accede to the wishes of the Belgians, in accepting the Crown for the French Prince. Nothing we conceive can be more honourable and dignified, than the co nduct of the King of France in this transaction ; but the power of his kingdom is not in his hands ; it is in those of others —in those of his statesmen— his generals —his army—and all the ardent, the youthful, the enterprising, the thoughtless, and the abandoned of his people. Under these circum stances the result may be almost predicted with certainty. The King of FRANCE must lose his throne, or consent to govern a nation at war with the whole of Europe. Whether King PHILLIPPE'S Ministers, if he consent to change his policy, must likewise be changed, is with us a matter of doubt; as we conceive they have been working the ship not quite in accordance with the Pilot's orders ; but we long ago foresaw, and some of our readers may recollect, ventured to mention it as the probable, that a nation con ~trerted into soldiers, would require the employment of their calling. The scenes that are now acting around France ire such as to stimulate to sympathizing co-operation, not only the soldiers of France, but all the citizens of France, who are lovers of liberty and haters of injustice. They are scenes to call forth not only all the military enter prise, but all the generous excitability of an ardent people. When we reflect what may be the next intelligenc e from Po land, callous and apathetic indeed, must be the politician, who could feel perfectly unmoved in his views of non-interven tional policy, however prudential may be the arguments in its favour. LONDON. -..,---- MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21. el The peat and important mass of Foreign Intelligence which we this day present to our Readers, prevents the insertion of a variety of articles which were already in type, including the Spirit of the Journals. This day despatches were received at the Foreign Office from Lord Viscount GRANVILLE, our Ambassador at Paris; and from the Right Honourable Sir CHARLES BAOOT, our Ambassador at the Hague. CITY, ONE O'CLOCZ A communication from Florence in the Gazette de France, states, in addition to our Italian details, that Sicily is in full insurrection. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 791 i for the account, opened at 79f, since which the market has become exceed ingly heavy, and Consols have receded to 79* 1 In consequence of the unfavourable state of the French ca pital, it is much feared by the speculators that the mob will, sooner or later, get the uf per hand of the present government. It was reported at Berlin on the 10th that a great number of the Polish peasantry had thrown away their pikes and joined the Russian army, on its entrance into Poland. In the foreign market every stock is heavy. The American papers received this day, of the Ist Feb ruary, contain the following from a St. Thomas paper of the 24th January :—" We have to notice a horrible report in town for these last two days, but to which no clue has as yet been found. It is said that a vessel has been fallen in with near St. Domingo, with a great number of murdered persons on board. It is supposed that the vessel is the one which wits bearing the equestrian corps of Mr. Hendry, who was here last year to St. Domingo; and it was reported they had with them a greet deal of money." Lay savoo FEB. 19.—The import of Cotton this week is 19,567 bags, and the sales are also extensive, reaching 24,780 bags, at an advance in the early part of the week of to of a penny per lb. and at the close of about per penny lb. in consequence of the proposed increase of duty. In Sugar only 550 hhds. of British Plantation Sugar have been sold, at former rates. The Readers of the STAR will perceive, that at this moment we live in an epoch of Revolutions, and that we are on the eve of the most important changes in the des tinies of the European Family. It is natural that it should be so—it is the ordinary course of events—it is the neces sary result of the Printing Press and the March of Intellect. During the past week we have had to record the commence- meat of a revolution in ITALY, for which we know that country has long been prepared,—and of its progress, how ever its success may be chequered, we entertain no doubt whatever. The movements in Bavaria, and the eastern parts of Germany, evince a similar spirit, and will inevitably lead to great changes. SPAIN cannot be much longer the dupe of priestcraft, although the intelligence from that quarter is still unpropitious; and we bad on Saturday the supreme satisfaction to announce, that the chains of despo tism, which for three years have borne down the Pot TU- G U ESE NATION, are happily broken. Our object in alluding to these circumst .nces in this summary manner, is to impress on our Readers, and the Public at large, our assurance, that the Conductors of the Sr* R are sensitively alive to these very important occur rences; and persuaded that the great body of the British nation / sympathise with them in feeling all the interest which intelligent freemen ought to feel at such a period, they think it proper to state, that the STAR will be watchful of the progress of these great events—that it will adopt every means, ordinary and extraordinary, to possess itself of the earliest information, and that it may be looked to by anxious inquirers, all over Europe, for the fullest and most , authentic details. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Funds continue •ery heavy, and Console have been done during the morning at 79 to i for the account ; at present they are 79k to In the Foreign Market the va rious Stocks are also heavy. Various reports are in circulation at the Stock Exchange ; such as, a change in the French Ministry, and that the Citizen King has abdicated the throne—of which we do not believe one word. We are sorry that the Administration have judged it ne cessary to institute a prosecution against the press in the person of Mr. COBBETT. We are too good friends to the salutary use of the press to be advocates for its abuse; but we are also too zealous for the rights of free discussion to wish to see affected or officious restraints imposed. In the advocacy of a question if the writer is to be useful, he becomes While terminating the last paragraph, we have received our ' impassioned ; and of cow se not measured or select in his correspondent's packet from Paris, and the contents of the expressions or arguments. The Political Register has German Mails. The following is the substance of the in- taken up the cause of the agricultural labourers, and who telligence thus placed before us : has sot ? 1 hose who profit most by their oppressions would not themselves defend the system—and the system is The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 14th February, contains not yet corrected, although we give credit to Ministers for an article from the Frontiers of Poland of the 7th February, sincerely meaning to do so; but they will admit that it has stating that the Polish Army had retired from the extreme not yet been taken up as it ought to be. We are strangers frontiers, on the approach of the Russians ; which this to the passages selected ; but hard words and severe argu ments, are neither too hard nor too severe till conviction authority would insinuate, had had an unfavourable impres reaches those who have the power to correct evils. and till sion on the country people, and caused some desertion. The they have done it. We abhor the hard-hearted doctrines Cossacks bad made inroads on various points of the south-east which have been lately incessantly advanced as the science of Poland, and obtained forage in the usual way. Th e of political economy, .and we honour, therefore, the efforts of individuas to dsh of . miser which has fate of Poland, it would appear by this Paper, is expected to lately covered the countr i the y, and w mass e daily reco rd their acts be decided under the walls of Wa saw. with pleasure ; but individual sacrifices cannot correct a The same paper contains also an Address of the Deputies vicious and cold-blooded system, and the correction of this of the Corporation, Guilds, and Companies of the city of requires the wisdom and powerful benevolence of legislation. Luneburg, to his Majesty the King of He NOM. delivered In this view of these questions we concur with Mr. Sadler, Mr. Attwood, and some other members in one house ; and to the Duke of CAMBRIDGE on the 28th January ; urging in manly, firm, but loyal terms, a claim for popular repre- with Lord Teynham, Lord Wynford, and Lord Stanhope, in the other house; and prefer one grain of benevolence to a sentation ; and expressing the grievances by taxation to hundred weight of unfeeling, we might say unprincipled, which they are at present subjected, and by an " inexo- political economy. PRICK 01: 8"10i KS AT TWO O'CLOCK. 3 per Ct. Cons. 79/ 4 t 4 1 pa Ct. 111118, 99 et 4 Cow. for Ace. 794 4 i 4 Lang Ann. Jon. 112111, 174 1.16 3 per Cent. Red. Out 781 Old Annoftlos 791 New, 34 per Ct. 1815, .11000 Rich. WU 30 25 34 per Ct. Red. 894 9 4 1500 Ditto 34 per Cent. New, 88; 4 4 i 1/100 and AIM Do. FORSION STOCKS. Austrian, firasillenTor per Ct. —. Colombian for Acct. 17. Danish 3 per Cent, 59i. ilezican, 1825, for Ant, 341 i. Panpipes', 48 ; for Account, 46 47. Rambo, 921; for Aect, MID. Spanish, 17‘11. Do. for Acct. 171141 e. Ditto 510, 1744. Spanish 1823, PUBLIC C Bank Stock, 1991. For Arc. India Stock, India Bonds, 13 12 London Docks, £59 la St. Catherine's, 4E78 101 City Gas. £l9O Bank of Scotland, /167 British Linen, £250 Grand Junction, £245 Leeds, £595 0 NIPANIES. Regent's, ZlB 10s Irish Grand Canal. 4:92 es 2d Forth and Clyde, fAIS Lir. & Man.Ra2way,ti SG toal 90 Cromford, 445 Albion Fire .175 Alliance, .4 51 County, £4O Baum Mines, £l2O Steam Navigadua, dis. I& ITISH COMMERCE. STAPLES OF BRI' Cowrost (Lk.)—Sea bland, lid to 20d ; N. Orleans, 61c1 to Wool. (Lou.) —Saxony prima, 33 to ss; Austrian prima,2• to 4s; Segovia, 2s Od to 2s ed ; South Down, 12 to 15 ; Blanket, 7 to 9. Sat, thrown--Piedmont White, 27$ to 45s ; yellow slack, 241 to 275; Modena raw, 14s to 16s; Bengal, 10s 0 I to 15. ; China, 13s 6d to 17s. CA Pi —(944 19 to 418. Hotoo—Butts,2od to 1W; Buenos Ayres (A.) 9d to 100: Corns--dam. middling, AP2 14s to .115 Se; Bees. and Berbice, Z 2 Ss to 14 4s; Moths, LS Ss to .26 10s. TRA—Bobes, Is lid to is Od ; Congos, mid. its 2d to its Od ; Hymn, mid. 413 d to 416 d. Bows—Cork, £4 14110 .84 161; Irce,x--itlia, £52; Antwerp, £5O to £65. larip—Piss, £4 10s Od to £4 Iss ; Bars, 1.6 Ai Od to ai 10s Od; Swedish, Al 5 to Xl3 1011 _ Dutch, £4 10.. Cams—Cheshire, old, £5 301 to £3 IS.; 5434tescar4S to CS Bs. Tatum—Runk yet. ift Si 6d ; White, At 11 3d. litics--Carolina, 14s Od Ito 19s • _ . Coma-07 to £BB Os; South Amer. 472 to 472 10s. laat►—Bars, £l5 152 to 414. Tin—Blocks, £5 15s. _ leapt. 15s id to 17e 6d. Scoot-66s td per ewt. Slorontio, In 21.—Beef, 41 Od to 44 6d ; Matto" 4$ 2d to 4. tid; Veal, Ss Od to as 8d ; Pork. 44 Od to Ss Od. MARX-LA Xt. Fn. !L.—Wheat, Bcoos--Lumps , large, 483 5s Od to £5 4s Od ; Powder, line, 413 18s to .E 4 8s Od ; Bengal, £1 les 08 to Ll 4s; Jamaica, 60e,161 is to 41 Ss. Tosacco--Maryland,sid to sjd ; Virginia, 5 to 6 ; Cuba, 15 to 111. On—Floc. £1 Is Od half chat; 66. to 784; Batley, 401 to 461 Oats, ills 'to Us. — Gazarra AvisAar. Fri. 111.— Linseed, £4 Os Od per cwt; Pale !tar, £2 10$. BlLAPDT—ldordraux, 3s to Ss 6d. Rum—Jam. (14) 2a 3d to 2s 54 ; Dem (io a 20) ite to Is 2d. Wanintv, 10s 9d to 11s. GAMMA. MI 6d to 25 9d. Wheat,74s 8d ; Batley, 42. 84 ; Oats, 27. Od; Beans, 401 bd. &lotion Maaser,Fasl9. Kent. .18 121 to 414 14$ ; Fain. ham ' 415 Os to Ale Os. COAL ESCHAIKII, Vu. 21.—Best ' Wall's Bad, 3Ss Od to 35s 6d; other sorts, Vs Od to 341.64. Samaras& HAT HAKIM, FAB. 21.—Hay, £2 ISs to 44 10s. Straw, t 1 12s to .82 Os. r, O. - 7 -- ,,, ....- Poar—(food. £35 to 840. Sassar—Good, £25 to £4O. MAositta—Lun. P. £3O to £4O. r, 50-00 ; ONI O'C L0C1..- Weedier, cloudy. BRITISH SHIPPING AND COLONIAL COMMITTEE. THE COMMITTEE WILL SIT DAILY at the City of London Tavern, Bistbopsgate-sueet, where all Communi. adorn are for the future to be addressed. N. CHESTER, THE EVENING STAR. THE KING'S COURT. BRIGHTON, Fs& 20. Their MAJESTIES attended divine service this morning in the Royal Chapel. Prince LEOPOLD, and Prince GEORGE ofCANaatnon, were in the Royal paw. Sir A. B t a•i•an t and the Royal suite were in attendance. Lord FIFE Lnrd J. O'Bai nr, Sir A. WEITZ, MT. WOOD, preceptor to Prince G Roan z of CAN BEI DO E, were in the adjoining pew. Mrs. Fox, and the ladies in waiting on the QUEEN, we►e in attendance. The Rev. Mr. WAG NER read prayers. The sermon wu preached by the Rev. Dr. Ev ERA RD : his text was from the 4th chapter of St. Matthew, lit verse. Mr. G UTTE RIDO E presided at the organ. The body of the chapel wu crowded with nobility and gentry. Their MAJESTIES looked remarkably well. On Saturday the KING. QUEEN, Prince LEOPOLD, Prince GEORGROf CAMBRIDGE, and the Royal suite, went to the riding-school, to witness a display of the sword exer cise by a party of the 6th Dragoon Guards. General DA L BIAC and staff, and Colonel WALLACE, the commanding officer of the sth Dragoon Guards, were in attendance . Their MA EESTI Es and Prince LEOPOLD expressed their ad miration at the high state of discipline of this fine corps, and the precision with which they performed the sword exercise. Their MAJESTIES did not leave the precincts of the Pa lace during the day. The KING was occupied in giving commands relative to the improvements which are to tali,. place during his absence, and inspecting the different plans, &c. Their MAJESTIES entertained a select dinner and evening party. The Hon. Mr. and MTS. VERNON, COL DOUGLAS, Mr. and Lady AGAR ELLIS, had the honour of dining with their MAJESTIES. The QuEEN'S private band was in attendance. The departures from the Palace include his Royal High ness the Duke of Sussex, Baron MUNCHAUSEN, Baron LINSING EN, the Marquis and Marchioness of ELY, Sir W. WALLER, Mr. and Mrs. STANHOPE. DOVER, Frs. 19, 1831. Arrived in the Salamander Post Office Packet, Captain Sherlock, Lord Stuart de Rothesay, late Ambassador to the Court of France, with his Secretary, J. Maginnis, Esq. and suite. His Lordship was attended by a Guard of Ho nour of the Rifle Brigade at landing, the garrison firing a salute of thirteen guns, and received the like compliment on leaving Wright's Hotel for London. Divine service was performed yesterday before the Du chess of Kent, and the Princess Victoria, and their Royal Highnesses' Household, at the King's palace at Kensington, by the Bishop of London. Saturday afternoon the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester arrived in town from Bagshot. Divine service was performed in Cumberland house in the King's palace, St. James's, before the Duke, Duchess, and Prince George, and their Royal Highnesses Household, by the Chaplain to the Royal Duke and Duchess. The Duke of Cumberland and the Duke and Duchess of Glocester honoured the performance of the Opera of Ric. ciardo e Zoraidi, at the Italian Opera House, with their pre sence on Saturday evening. Yesterday afternoon the Duchess of Kent visited the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland. The private apartments and the state rooms in the King'4 Palace, St. James's, are in a state of readiness to receive their Majesties, who are expected to arrive in town to-day. A conference on the affairs of Belgium was held at four o'clock on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign-office, which was attended by Prince Talleyrand, the French Ambassador, Prince Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, Prince Feterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador, Baron Bulow, the Prussian Mi nister, Count de Matoushewitz,Minister from Russia, Baron de Weissenberg, Minister from Austria, and Viscount Pal merston. The conference lasted till seven o'clock. A deputation from the City, headed by Alderman Thomp son, and accompanied by the Deputy City Remenibrancer, bad a conference with Viscount Althorp, on Saturday, at the Treasury. The Spanish Minister transacted business with Viscount Palmerston, on Saturday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. A Cabinet Council Ws% held at two o'clock yesterday af ternoon at the Foreign-office, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl Grey,Lo:d Durham, Viscount Melbourne. Viscount Palmerston, Vis count Goderich, the Earl of Carlisle, Viscount Althorp, and Lord Holland. The Council sat in deliberation upwards of three hours. NAVAL INTELLIGHNCE. Mans ARMED Tura Day.—Dublin. 9 ; Waterford, 2; Guernsey and Jersey, 1 ; Flanders, 1. DEAL, Fia. 20 —Wind N. W. moderate.—Arrived the 3srah Barbara, from Spain. Sailed the outward bound. Powramotrrii. Fsa. 19 and 20.—Wind N.B.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Childers, from Leith. Sailed his Majesty's ship Undaunted, for the Mauritius, and Eleanor, Cook, for New South Wales. FALYOUTII, Fes. 19.—Wind N.W.—Arrived off tbe port, the Tom and Jessie, Henderson, front Leghorn; Harriet, Fisher, and Hazard, from Gallipoly. PLywourn, Fax 19.—Wind W.N.W.—Of the port, the Duke of Clarence, from —. Arrived the Amity, Gray, from P. rtsmouth for the Mauritius; Maria, Cumming, from Messina; and Favourite, Davidson, from Terceira. Doris, Fez. SO.—Arrived off the port ' the Madru, Beach, from Madras—sailed Slit October, Cape 25th December, and St. Helena Bth January ; Johann., Thosnu, from St. Thomas's Johanna, Fre derick. from Messina ; Hazard, Warnbay. from Usion • and Ven ture, Cunningham, from London, with loss of foremast, b owsprit, Ac. bound to Bristol. Cowes, Fes. 20. A retired the Mariner. Purehard, from Rio de Janeiro. Summer Cam. Fn. 20.—Arrived the Colombia Packet, from CORN-EXCHAN( Whest.nev,Kent, Eau: 74s 78s Old . Suffolk. (*hits) . 721 76s Norfolk & Suit (Red), Ms 74s Rye . 30. 34+1 Barley. 384 44$ ..Fine 431 405. 1 . 40s 438 Pets, Wilke Boilers . . 45* 4116 •siste Wheat. English (qrs.) - 5,007 Irish . . •—•—• 1 Foreign . 9,190 Barley. English . 9,913 1 Irish - - • 3E—TH IS DAY. Peas, Grey . !16. 40a Beans, Small . . 40 , 421 Tick . 30s 34s Oats, Potatoe . iBs 32s Poland . 26128 s Feed • . 22s 24s j Dm, per sack, . . 60s 606 l ßapeseed . £36 £3B per last Dailey. Foreign - Gass, Rain& . Irish . Foreign . Floor (sacks) - 220 14,861 920 . 10,161 SMITHPIRLD-THIS DAY, CATTY •? maser : Boasts, 2,269—Sheep, 14,590--Pigs, 120—calves, 100. Bert ....... 4. 4d to 4s id Pork .......... 4. Id 6. 4d Mutton .... 4s id Os 04 Lamb Veal Hay (porload). 2210 a. to .24 Os. C 1.,.., 43 3s. to 41 Is.— Wow. 21 16a. to in Oa. COAL-EXCHANGE-THIS DAY. - - - - Owing to the taking of the duty as coals, all btutiness was completely at a stand at the Coal Exchange today. An order was sent to Gravmend on Saturday afternoon, for the whole of the skips lying off there (up. wards of one hundred and fifty), to proceed to London. It was stated today, that the Coal Factor. have received ceders from the North not to dispose of a single ship till after the lit of March. when, if ii ul der. stood, the duty will cease, unless the merchant undertook to pay the duty. When our Reporter es - ne away not a single coal was saki, nor was it likely any would purchase, ashes front actual nectodty. "