Star. — London, England, 1831-02-15 00:00:00

iiH t~~ i 11 ~. k, PUBLIC k Siock, 201 202 india Stock, India Bonds, 15 London Docks £59 101 St. Catherine's.X7B lOs City Gas, £l9O Bank of Scotland, £167 British Lint-n. 4350 Grand Junction. £343 L:eds, STAPLES OF BR!' Conon ( Liv.)—Sea bland, ltd to 1201 ; N. Orleans, 611 to ad. Woos. (Lon.) —Saxony prima, 33 to 5s ; Austrian prima,2l to 46_,- Set; iVI3. 2s Od to 24 ; South Down, 12 to 15 ; Blanket, 7 to 9. Slut. thrown—Piedmont White, ..;7s to 456 ; yellow slack, 24s to 27s ; Modena raw, 14$ to 16s ; Bengal, los 01 to 15s ; China, 13s 6d to 17s. FLAX.—Riga, £52; Antwerp, £5O to £65. I now— Pigs, £4 lOs Od to £4 15s ; Bars, £6 5s Od. to £6 lOs Od; Swedish. £l7, to £l5 10s. COPT, St--XB7 to £BB Os; South Amer. £79 to 472 101. LlAD—Bars, £l3 1.5 e to £l4. , TlN—Blocks, £3 15s. S UGA R—Lumps, large, £3 3s Od :o £5 4s Ori; Powder, fine, .e. 7 16s to £4 6s Od; Bengal, tl 2s Od to kl 4s ; Jamaica, tine, £3 Is to 4'5 3s. Tosacco—.3laryland.3id to sid ; Virginia, 5 to 6 ; Cuba,ls to 18. On —Floc. is Od half chest; Linseed, 4:2 Os Od per cwt; Pale Rape, £2 10s. BRANDT—Bordeaux, 3s to 3s 6d. Russ—Jam. (14) 2s 3d to 2s 5d ; Dens (10 a 20) 2s to 2s 2d. WHISKY, 105 9d to I ls. Grams, 2s 64 to is 9d. &KT—hood, £35 to £4O. itieftzr—Go ' od, £2 to £4O. Mmaisuv-- 1 ...0n. P. £X) 10 £4O. LONDON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. 3 per Ct. Cons. 804 4 1 per Ct. issa, 991 Cern. for Ace. 804 4 f I rig Ann. Jan. 1860, 174 3.16 3 t,er Cent. lit 1. 814 81 Old Annuities New, :1.. pi ( t. 1818, 904 £lOOO Etch. Bills 33 21 '3' per Ct. Red. 11U4 i 2500 Ditto 35 34 3, per Cent. N, 4,1191 _ 2100 and 2200 Do. 35 31 FOREIGN STOCKS. Ur. ztlian, so* . for Acct, 58*. Cbilian, 6 per Cent. for Acct, 20. I.Ltni.li 3 per I. st.t, 601 ; for Acct 60*. Peruvian, —. Prussian, 1822, 96 ; for Acct, 96. Russian, fur Account, 92*. Spaniab, 17*. Int. for A.ct. 17*. Ditto 510, 17*. COMPANIES. Regent's, £lB 105 Irish Grand Canal, £92 6s 2d Forth and Clyde, £625 Liv. & Man.Railway,£lB6to4 l 9 o Crornford, £45 Albion Fire, £75 Alliance, .C 8 County, £4O 801211011 Mines, Xll3O ISteam Navigation, rfis. £6 1.:5 [TISH COMMERCE. CAP[ — (92g.; £9 to £lB . HlDES—Butts,2od to 23d; Buenos Ayres (A.) 9d to 10id. Comz--Jam. middling, £2 14s to Al 3s; Dem. and Berbice, £2 8s to £4 25; Malta, £3 Ss to ,e 6 109. TlA—Bobea, is lld to 2s 0s1; Congou, mid. 2s 2d to 2$ Hyson, mid. 4s 3d to 4s 641. Burres—Cork,X 4 141 to £4161; Datch, £4 10s. Comm—Cheshire, old, £3 lOs to £3 18, ; S.Glo'ster,X2 to £2 Bs. TALLOW—Russia yel. £2 5s Cul ; White, £2 7s 3d. Bicu—Carolina, 145 osl to Ns ; Bengal, 13s 6sl to 17s ful SuoAs.-255 lid per cwt. SMITHFIELD, Fes 14.—Beef, 41 od to 41 811; Mutton, 41 2.1 to 4s 8s1; Veal, 5s Od to Si Bs/ ; Pork, 4s 01 to 5s Od. MAIL}-LAMB, FIB. 14 —Wheat, 689 to 821 ; Barley, 42s to 489; Oats, W- , s to 343. GAZETTZ AVISAGI. FAB 11.• Wheat, 73s 3d ; Barley, 425 44 ; Oats, 25s 9d; Beans, 39s sd. BOROOGH MARICIT,FIE 12. Kent. ,E 8 12s to sel4 14s; Farn. ham, £l5 Os to £l5 Os. COAL EICHANOZ, 14.-•• Best Wan End, 351 Od to 364 Od ; other torts, 27$ 6d to 345 6d. SMITHFIILD HAT MAAILIT, FRI. 14. Hay, £E2 135 to £e4 4s. L Straw, £1 163 to £2 Os. TH 14. EVENING STAR. We have Hamburgh mails this morning, conveying news from St. Peterburgh, to the 26th ultimo. It appears that the armaments of the OTTOMAN PORTE were known in that capital ; and, with other momentous events, which are not distinctly acknowledged, created great consternation. Dutch Mails this day convey the news that Maestricht is still blockaded—that workmen are employed, night and day, in strengthening the Prussian fortress of Juliers—and that every preparation continues to be made, in anticipation of a general continental war. We have accounts from Brazil a day later than those we gave yesterday. The EMPEROR, it appears, has issued one decree, with the view of consolidating his navy ; and ano ther respecting the financial state of his empire, in which the circulation of the old bank notes is to be replaced by specie. We consider the whole of the Debates, both in the House of Commons and House of Lords last night, as peculiarly indicative of those difficulties in the direction of state policy, which consist in the conflict of interests perfectly irrecon- cileable ; and daily becoming more hostile— we mean the interests of the land proprietor and the fundholder. Sir JAMES GRAHAM is the only individual who appears to see clearly the irreconcileable nature of the interests to which we allude. The grand battle between the parties may be postponed; but it must be fought. The interests of another party, holding neither land nor stock, but with stomachs and hands to take food, rather than leave their stomachs unprovided, are as sure of bringing on the battle to which we allude, as the movements of NAPOLEON brought on the battle of Wa terloo. Mutual and timely concession, in the two parties, to the wants of the third, might prevent the fearful concus sion ; but if no spirit of mutual concession, and voluntary sacrifice shall induce to wisdom, they may, for a while, as on last night, skirmish at the out-posts; but the great and decided battle, when one must yield to the others, cannot be averted. A morning print may talk, in hurlotkruntho phrase, of the capabilities of this country for war ; but all, who can re flect sagaciously on its financial situation, must know, that although► the energies of the country are great, if eman cipated, they are too puny even to show fight effectually, in the present posture of its affairs. Our Ministers have, indeed, an arduous task, as is evi denced by the discussion of last night. The fund-holders are evidently not asleep. The measure proposed was as gentle an experiment on their sensations, as could have been made ; and they have shown their vigilance and adroitness in resisting it. We regret to see that the mea sure was so unsuccessful on two grounds—because it was the measure of a patriotically intentioned administration ; and because it is indicative, that no chance of conceasional mutual sacrifices,on the part of the land and fund holders, is likely to be made to the necessities of the country ; but that both still maintain the right to throw the emergencies of the state on those who will soon reject them with the voice of famine. It grieves us, as general well-wishers to a reforming ad ministration, that so many of their measures should have appeared to us objectionable. There must be some leaven in the Cabinet; and that it is so, was admitted by Sir ha. GRAHA Y, in his speech of last night. In their agreement to differ, which means the reconciling of points really irre concileable, a middle course is adopted incompatible with the position of public affairs. The narrow views of aris tocracy, the despotism of political arithmetic, and the bene volence of philosophy, are likely to produce that system of r policy which satisfies no oue ; and must end, we fear, in dis- appointment. Our opinion of the new taxes, and remissions, has been ex pressed. The public necessities demanded the remission of cer tain taxes to the amount of five or six millions; and the true substitute for them was a Tax on REAL PROPERTY and Mo ' NET J o BBIN 0 in every form, in which the blightingoperations of the latter can be detected. if the undueinfiuence in Parlia ment arrested Ministers, the people would then have under stood the dilemma in which the country is placed ; while the Members of the Administration would have preserved their character, even if, for a time, they had lost their places. But to announce an impost on Tranfers of STOCK and LAND, and a remission of the Duties on TOBACCO and GLASS; and then to withdraw on the exhibition of objec tions, which ought to have been fully anticipated, is, be • fond all question, an occurrence which the friends of a Whig Administration would have wished should not have taken place. The debate consisted of apologies of the Ministers and their friends, and of the taunts of their opponents, who pressed them about the plan, as though it had not been with dtawn. From party speeches our readers will turn with sickuess of heart to the only practical speech of the even ing, that of Mr. ATT WOOD. The country learn this much, that the only way of treat ing with the Fundholders, is to return to the currency is which the funds were created. If they will not yield to as indirect impost, and in truth to taxes which bring the funds to their value in gold, the remedy is to return to that circle.- lation from which we ought never to have departed, till the funds had been liquidated. In the Upper House, Lord KING moved for some Eccle siastical Returns, and after some debate, withdrew his mo tion to amend it. Of the several additions to taxation, or rather commutation of it, which have been proposed by the Cu A CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, we conceive there is none so in judicious and unfair, to the interests concerned, as that which lays an additional duty in Cape wines. If Lord ALTHORPE would peruse a valuable little work on the Cape of Good Hope, attributed to Mr. COLEBROOK E, and published a few years ago, he would, we think, see the impolicy of destroying the only productive ex port of a colony, which can never thrive commercially, or be a source of commercial advantage, either to this country or to itself, until its producible exports be adequately increased, to effect the equalization of the exchange. Industry and capital have been engaged in that Colony, to accomplish this object; or, in other words, to make the colony nourish within itself, and prove advantageous to this country ; and now to frustrate this praiseworthy industry and enterprise, a market is to be closed to the only export it can produce. Vacillation in the conduct of the Government at home to wards colonies, is constantly producing much individual ruin, and it should not occur ; or if it do occur, the par ties ruined have a fair claim for indemnification. Why all this proscription of Cape wine ? From one branch of state policy, port wine is to be protected ; and from ano ther, Cape wine, the production of our own colony, is to be driven out of use ! Irish affairs have taken anew turn. The jury selected by the clerk of the crown office, being such person*, as, in the opinion of Mr. O'Cow 14 ELL and his friends, afforded no chance of a fair trial, they have preferred at once to plead GUILTY We have already remarked on the omission of Sir R. PEEL s bill, to provide for immutable rotation, by which he left the selection of special juries to an officer of the court, and of common juries, to the sheriff ; and we consider this discretion as one of the greatest blots in our juridical system. Every Jury ought to be summoned in equal numbers, from three districts of the jurisdiction; and from each district IN EXACT ROTATION. To leave the selection to any one, is a power highly dangerous, especially in cases between the crown and the subject ; yet such is the condition of our jury system under Sir ROBERT PEEL'S well intended, but delusory improvement. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE EXCLUSIVE. PARIS, Fta. 13. BUDGET OF WAR AND OF MARINE. What subjects for reflection does the general budget of the State present : The military for the land service absorbs a sum of 400,000,000 fr. The military for the sea .. 80,000,000 To which must be added military pensions ... 45,000,000 For the Legion of Honour, nearly all attributed to the military 10,000,000 Total 533,000,000 Here we hate an army still at repose ; but if it should be called into action, where will be the bounds of the expense ? Extend the picture to Europe, and we find everywhere the public revenues absorbed by the military. Europe reckons more than 2,000,000 of soldiers; the expense of whom rises above 2,000,000,000 francs, this is 1,000 francs per man ; it surpasses the produce of the territorial impost of all Europe ; nearly all the debts of the States of Europe proceed from war. One may then affirm that war costs annually to Europe more than 3,000,000,000 francs; that is to say, that 150,000,000 Europeans labour, and are condemned to suffer the hardest privations to maintain very poorly armed masses to crush and slaughter them, sanguinary instruments of ambition or bad faith, and for the destruction of the happiness of the people. This makes the expences of all that state of war, I from which nothing is redeemed. The triumphal arches rest upon millions of human bones, and upon the wreck of millions of fortunes ! There is such an arch raised from the I sweat and blood of twenty nations. No ameliorations in the fate of nations can be expected, with expences always increasing; no skill, no care in the administration, can guard against such devouring wants. France redeems annually 4,000,000 f. of debt ; but she contracts 12,000,000. In continuing thus, one can easily perceive how it will end ; it is worse than the toil of Penelope. It is true that France sells that which remains—the fruit of the malappropriations of another epoch ; thus, acting as prodigals, and the younger branches of families, the taxes replace the produce of the property sold. This is not then a disguised impost. lf, to the expenses caused by maintaining the paid army, is added the active and passive expenses of the National Guard, we shall find a frightful result, whether it be by positive expense, or by the loss of labour, and the dissemination idea of military habits, which inspire among the citizens the tastes of soldiers who spud, and cease to gain. Whilst France expends nearly six boa dred millions of francs to maintain her military, since throe years, the resources have been exhausted—calamitous years have succeeded each other—no hope of amelioration in the fate of the people is to be expected— the prop adva n ceo more than the farmer of the fiscal, paying in The 200,000,000 fr. added in 1815 to the war budget, was suf ficient to repair all our roads, to preserve snout canals ; one sees men consoling themselves for all evils, by saying—the indemnity costs 1,000,000,000 fr. and the war in Spain 400,000,000 fr. as if one evil wee to be remedied by another evil. Where will this military mania stop? Who can say? One hundred years ago, Montesquieu spoke against this plague. Soon (said he) from the mania of having soldiers, we shall become like the Tartars, and we shall be all sol diers.—Le Temps. REVOLUTION IN ITALY. - - The plan of the revolution of central Italy has a long time been determined on by the Italian patriots; it became visible on the 6th or 7th of February at Bologna and Modena, and, the day following, at Parma, Plaisance, and on the way of Ancona. It is certain that, on the 7th, Modena and Bo logna had raised the standard of independence ; that the Vice-Logate had fled from Bologna, and that the Grand Duke, after having resisted the insurgents, had retired with his family to Mantua. Letters from Milan of the Bth an nounce that, for two days, no letter had been received frees the Pontifical States, nor from Tuscany ; at Milan, even, there was remarked a great movement in the administration, and the Austrian couriers coming from Verona succeded each other rapidly. A report was spread that, on the Bth, the Arch- Duchess Maria-Louisa bad been chased from these states, and had gone to Verona to obtain succour from General Frimont. Our correspondent adds, but without guarantee, that the Austrian troops at the general quarters have already been put in march. Two extraordinary couriers, it is said, have arrived at Lyons ; they were dispatched by M. de Barante of Turin. We are assured that government has re ceived the news that on the 9th the insurrection had made great progress, and that Lucca had also joined in the move ment."—Journal ds Paris. One is yet without positive news of the insurrection which has burst out in Italy ; however that which has been published by the Journals appears to be true at bottom, al though we are ignorant of the details. Yesterday it was believed at the Chamber, that the courier from Rome, who was the first that brought the intelligence, had been led into error ; and this idea greatly rejoiced the Centers, that the news was to scare. To-day this incredulity has ceased ; a dispatch, transmitted by M. de Barante, our ambassador at Turin, has come to confirm the first reports. It is said, however, that the insurgents had not entirely succeeded at Modena and Reggio. At Bologna, they have established a provisionary government, and there is strong reasons to be lieve that the movement has spread to Imola, Forma, Ri mini and elsewhere. This evening a report was spread that Genoa and other parts of Piedmont bad also raised the stan dard of insurrection. All the Piedmontese refugees expect such an event daily ; but we believe that the announcement is as yet premature. The least revolutionary movement, whether it be in Savoy or Piedmont, will be promptly known otherwise than by vague reports. EL EV EN O'CLOCK AT NlO lIT.—A courier from the Pope has arrived at Paris. It is certain that Bologna and Reg gio are in the power of the people. They fight still at Modena ; the troops of the Duke, closely pressed, make a desperate resistance. Three hundred Tyrolese have been introduced among the troops, who are in part commanded by Austrian officers ; every thing causes us to presume that libsrty will triumph.—Le National. The insurrection which has appeared in some provinces of Italy, and upon which there still existed some doubts, is en tirely confirmed. A courier despatched by M. de Barents, has brought the news to Lyons, which was transmitted this morning to Paris by the telegraph : the intelligence had reached Turin. It was said at 'Change that a despatch from our ambassador at Piedmont, announced a movement in that kingdom. It was an error or premature. Another cou rier received, it is said, by the Nuncio, brought the news that the insurrection which had taken place at Bologna, had not met with any resistance, that it had rapidly spread into all the cities of Romagna, that especially the pontifical emblems had disappeared, that the troops had boon shut up in their quarters, and that they would take no part in the business, neither for nor against the insurgents. It was the same even at Reggio; but, at Modena, there was a serious conflict between the people and the troops. The Grand Duke, confined in his palace, had ordained and effected some arrests, which had served to in flame the people ; and, at the departure of the courier, the two parties were still engaged. Modena is situated between Bologna and Reggio, and all bids fair to augur that upon this point also the national party will triumph.—Le Consti tittionnel. RUSSIA, POLAND, AND PRUSSIA. POLAND, WARSAW, JAN. 31.—1 n the sitting of the 29th of the Diet of Warsaw, the Nuncio Ledochowski pro posed that the Chamber should vote an address of thanks to the members of the Chamber of Deputies of France, naming specially Lafayette, Lamarque, &Mauguin, for the discourses which they had pronounced in the sitting of the 15th Jan. This proposition was sent to a commission. We learn that the Russian general quarters, near to Bialystock, extends from the city of Drobitschin unto Grodno. Drobitschin is twenty-five leagues from Warsaw. On the 25th of January, they knew not even in that city of the march of the Russians. Gen. Chlopicki has been invited to give his word of honour that he will not quit Warsaw. " I remain here, or I leave according to my pleasure; I will no t give my word of honour." Such was his reply : immedi ately his house was surrounded with sentinels, placed, ne vertheless, at a certain distance. The news from Warsaw, of the date of Feb. 6, announce that three Consuls have been named in the place of the Dictator, Chlopicki, and that one of them immediately left for Paris, in order to en ter upon negotiations.—Le Globe. PRUSSIAN Po LAN D.—Posen, Jan. 28.—Extract of • Commercial Letter.—" No one need think, at this moment, of any commercial affair; there reigns here a general dis couragement. Those gentlemen who enjoyed some inde pendence have nearly all emigrated, carrying with them most of their transportable property. An extreme want of money, and a total stagnation of affairs is the result for the Grand-Duchy of Posen. Very few of these emigrants have obeyed the summons which was made to them by the Prus sian authorities, to return in a fortnight, under the penalty of the confiscation of their property. The greater part pre fer abandoning their property to the State. They appear generally convinced here, that the Poles will not yield, and that they are ready to risk their fortunes and lives in the hope of becoming a free and independent nation."— Corres pondent de Nuremberg. FRONTIERS OF RUSSIA, JAN. 19.—Immense prepara tions are making for the Russian army to enter on the cam paign • but it appears, notwithstanding, according to the last news from St. Petersburgh, that the force of arms will not be employed until all endeavours to draw the Poles to sub mission have been unsuccessful. The Nobles of the Pala tinates of Wihm, Grodno, and Byalistock have united forams days with the Russian commissioners, to deliberate upon the situation of the kingdom of Poland, and upon the measures to be takes to re-establish order without the effusion of blood. We hope much from this union ; the military preparations are not the less continued with asst, but no part will be taken till after a certain lapse' of time, and if the Poles persist In their resistance. The Engem Nicholas had at rst fixed the Ist of February, as the period at which the troops were to enter Poland; but we are assured at this moment that he has changed the idea, and made known to Marshal Diehit se h that until a new order, the army is to remain in its positioni at Byalistock. It is added that his Majesty, at the same time, has given to the Marshal the order to make in the interior of the empire, provisions for three months. It not, then, until that epoch that hostilities will commeace, nnless the Poles take upon themselves the initiative. —G a . zette d'Augsburgh. • CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. We noticed yesterday, in our City article, that Minis ters would abandon the reduction of duty on tobacco, as well as the one-half per cent. on transfer of stock, a n d it is now confirmed : the latter gives great satisfaction in the City. It has not as yet had any effect on the funds Consols, which left off yesterday at 8011, opened at the same price, and at present may be quoted at 801 h. CITY, TWO 'CLOCK. The funds have remained very steady during the morning, the highest price of Consols were 80* for the account, and the lowest 80; I. At present they are 801. A report prevails in the City, that Ministers will not be able to maintain their situations. In the Foreign Market, little or nothing doing. THE LOSS OF THE THETIS. The following has been received at Lloyd's this morning : Admiralty Office, 14th Feb. 1831. SIR, —Having laid before my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty your letter of this day's date, requesting to be furnished with all the particulars which may have been re ceived at this office relative to the loss of H. M. S. Thetis on Cape Frio, I have it in command to send you herewith. for the information of the Committee of Lloyd's, a copy of a letter, dated 6th December last, addressed by Captain Samuel Burgess to Rear-Admiral Baker, detailing the un fortunate loss of the said ship. (Signed) JOHN BARROW. of • ' To John Bennett, Esq. of (Coll 4 " Cabo du Praia Decano, Dcc. 6, 1830. " —Under the most poignant feelings of grief and distress, it is my melancholy duty to communicate to you the total loss of his Majesty's ship Thetis, on Cape Frio, kit night, about half-past eight o'clock, with every thing belong ing to her. The officer's crew and myself barely escaped with our lives, by being landed throngh the surf up a preci pitous rough rock, where some of the crew had been so fortunate as to reach by jumping upan the first point she struck against the shock of which, and a bowsprit being carried away by coining in contact with the precipice, carried away all three lower masts. which fell aft, and killed and wounded several ; the former, with the missing, amounts to 16. I am sorry to I say, among whom is the late Capt. Bingham's youngest son, and Mr. Long, the Admiralty Clerk. I hare just landed ; am anxious offering you as early us possible know ledge of this sad catastrophe, as I can, in order to obtain ; relief for the officers and crew, who from their cut feet and bruises are unable to undertake a jour ney to Rio Janeiro. I trust you will be pleased to make every allowance for this hurried statement, the causes being more unaccountable than any thing I have ever met in the whole course of my naval experience. As front all the precautionary measures taken, nothing but the strongest current, and the thick hazy weather, with bald rain, can possibly be offered in extenuation.—l am, &c. SAMUEL BURGESS. To Rear-Admiral Baker. BATH, Feb. 14, (Half-past Five.) Petty ATE LErrEa.—About 2 o'clock this afternoon, a fire was discovered raging with great fury from the barns behind Prior Park College, which in a quarter of an hour fired the Chapel, (which is in the centre of the mansion,) and burnt with considerable rapidity. Nearly the whole of the sculptured figures. paintings, &c. including that celebrated picture which was presented by the late Pope, and others collected by Bishop Baynes, were totally destroyed in a few minutes—the whole College was in a complete body of fire. There were no engines nearer than in Bath ; which were on the spot soon after the fire commenced ; but the fire having become so general, they proved nearly useless. This su perb edifice was built by Ralph Allen, in 1743 ; and coin ' minded one of the finest views in the kingdom, from being built on such an elevated site. It was once the abode of Warburton, Pope, and Fielding, and two years since was converted into a Catholic Institution for the education o f I fifty collegians of that denomination. On my return home, I and since writing the above, a man has been carried by my house to the hospital, having been seriously burnt. Reports are current which, under imperfect information, we hesitate to repeat—that the conflagration was the act of incendiaries but not of the class which have lately been so alarming to the country. THE KING'S COURT. BRIGHTON, Fes 14. The Royal Dinner Visitors yesterday were somewhat more numerous than usual; they consisted of: The Earl and Countess of Belfast and Lady Charlotte Butler, Lora Templetown and Miss Upton, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, !dn. Ellison Mrs. and the Slimes Gent, Sir Robert Peel, Gas. and Lsdt Wynyiird, Lord James O'Bryen, the Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol and the Ladies Hervey, Lords W. and A. Hervey, Major. General Upton. The repast over, the company were increased by the ar rival of Lord JOHN CHURCHILL, Mr. and Lady JAN' PEEL, and Col. CHICHESTER. The ICING granted audiences yesterday to Lord JAS. O'BILYEN and Count MUNSTER. Captain FITZCLARENCE returned to the Palace on Sa turday evening. Lord VALLETORT arrived and joined the royal suite on Saturday. The QUEEN, with a Court party, was on horseback on Saturday. His MAJESTY, though his carriage hadbeen or dered remained at the palace. The Duchess of LEEDS and Mies CATON had the honour of dining with their MAJESTIES and royal suite on Saturday. Sir ROBERT PEEL arrived at the residence of Mr. and Lady JANE PEEL, on the Marine Parade, on Saturday evening. The Earl and Countess of Enact'. leave the Palace to re turn to town on Wednesday. Their MAJESTIES' departure remains fixed for this day se'nnight, the 21st. Capt. FITZCLAIIENCI left for town this morning. TuitEs o'cLocK, P.m.—The weather is exceedingly hazy, but mild. Carriages and horses are attending at the Palace, should it be the pleasure of their MAJESTIES to pursue a ride. It is said, and I hays strong reason for believing correctly said, that Count MUNSTER has been displaced, and is no longer the Minister or Ambassador from the Court of Hanover. Lady WILLIAM GORDON and daughter left the Royal York this morning for St. Leonard's, Hastings. Lord Jonw Cm/anima., R.N. has a suite of apartments at the Royal York. Lady Kul LACK and daughter remain there. Mr. O'Connell and the other traverses have pleaded guilty to the first fourteen counts in the indictments, and there will be no trial. No judgment will be pronounced. and he goes immediately to London. Report states, that he bas promised to give up agitation. All moderate men rejoice in the result. g've mei ship alto wou to e Pla t be t laes mor tte hew iron Athe '1 par] Inn Ir taxi 1 liu Itu No slot dot cou ate it • wo die ttlt OP to cot. not Cs tic co P' to ol IT P' a tt 1. 1 f e I. lv of r he rn ur V. e- tS lay ; 1 y the to no ter. /al