Star. — London, England, 1831-05-05 00:00:00

,T FOUR O'CLOCK. PRICE OF STOCKS 3 per Ct. Cone. 80/ I Cm.. for Ace. 801 I * 3 per Cent. Red. 791 i 31 pet Cc. 1818. 881 8 31 per Ct. Red. 881 1 8 c rer Cent. New. H 9/ 1 11 4 per Ct. 1826, 981 long Ann. Jan. 1880,18$ Old Annultiep .—. New, £lOOO Ezeh..lBllls 8 7 8500 Ditto 8 , . .8190 and .ewoo Do. 8 13 PURI.IC CI R:ock. 19941 8; Ili 1.J.11a for Ac. 80n,14, 2 1 pr I.ntitinn Dneks £59 104 St. Catherine's. £7B 304 City Gas. £l9O Mink of Scotland, £lB7 British Linen, £250 Grand Junction, £243 Leeds, £399 Regent's. £lB 10s. 011PANTES. Trish Grand Canal, 714 Forth and Clyde, £695 Dv. & Man.Railway,£BB tol9o Cromford, £45 Guirdian, Albion Fire, £75 Alliance, £8 ss; County, £4O Milano+ Mines, £lBO Steam Navigation, dis. £6 151 TIS H COMMERCE. STAPLES OF BR! Corms ( Liv.)—Georgia, Bowrd, Sid to 74 ; Pernams, 7d to 8.1; N. Orleans, 6d to 70. Woos, (Lon.) —Saxony prima, 33 to Ss; Austria. , primi,2s to 4s; Segovia, 21 Od to 2r 6d ; South Down, 12 to 15 ; Blanket, 7 to 9. Sox. thrown—Piedmont White, 27s to 45s ; yellow slack, 24; to 271 ; Modena raw, 14s to 161 ; Bengal, 10s 0 i to 151 ; China, 13s 6d to 17s. FLAX —Riga, £52; Ant. £5O .£65. TROX—Pig., £4 10s Od to X 4 15x; Bars, £6 5. Od to £6 101 0d; Swedish. £l5 to £l3 109; Correa- 8 7 to £BB Os; South Amer. £79 to 472 103. Lean—Bars, £l3 ISs to £l4. Tzu—Blocks, £3 Suoaa—Lumps„ large, £3 3s Od to £5 4s Od ; Powder. fine, £3 16s to £4 61 Od ; Bengal, LI 2s Od to £1 4s ; Jamaica. fine, £2 16; to £3 Os. Tosacco—Nlaryland,3/d to Sid; Virginia, 6 to 6; Cuba. 15 to 18 . Otx—Flor. LI is Od half chest; Linseed, £2 Os Od per cwt; FlPale Rape, £2 103. BRANDY-13°rd , aux, 54 to 3s 6d. Buu—Jam. (14) Ila 3d to 2s 5,1 ; Dem. (10 a 20) 2s to 2,2 d. Wismar, 104 9,1 to Its. GAMMA, es 64 to 2119 d. Powr—Good, £35 to £4O. Sweeny—Good, £25 to £4O. klauue.A—Lon. P. £3O to £4O. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, MAY 5. FOREIGN STOCKS. Brazilian, 59. Columbian. 1624, 14. Danish, for Account, SO*. Portuguese, for Account, 461 54. Russian, for Acct, 01*. Spanish, 161 ; for Acct, 161 ; ditto 510. 161. Spanish 1825, 41. French .5 per et, 8151. Three per Ct, 60175 c. Exchange, 25f Mk. French Scrip, 41 51 prem. CAP' —(92g.; 11 to 618. litoss—Butts,2od to 25d; Buenos Ayres (A.) cid to 10ed. Corria--Jam. middling, 42 14s to 45 5s ; Dem. and BerMee, Z 2 As to £4 2.; Mocha, 1.3 Si to £6 103. TlA—Bohea, is lld to 2s Od ; Congou, mid. 2s 2d To 2s 9d ; Hyson, mid. 4s 3d to 4s 6d. Borrim—Cork, 44 145 to £4 161; Dutch, £4 10s. Cutest—Cheshire, old, £3 103 to £3 18s k S.Glo'ster.£2 to £2 Si. TALLOW—Runia yel. £2 71 3d ; White, £2.74 Rice—Carolina, 146 Od to 19. Bengal, 1.1. 6d to 17s 6d. SVGA It—C6s ld per cwt. SMITH PIELD RKST.--Bett; 4s Od to 4s 6d ; Mutton, 4s 4d to Ss 4d; Veal, 4s fid to 51 6d; Pork, 4s Od to Ss Od. Maac-castr.—Wheat, 64s to 765; Batley, 36i to 48i; Oats, 264 to 335. GAZITTR AVICSAGE.—•Wheat, 4d ; Barley, 42s Id ; Oats, 26s Ild ; Beans, 39s Sd. HOP MAIM, BOlllOOGH.—Kent ,E7 7s to Xl2 Os; Farn. ham, £lO Os to Xl6 Os. COAL EICHANOZeBest Wall's- End, 29, Od to 351 Od; other sorts, 241 6d to 261 6d. SMITH/11LO HAY MAILICEI=HIy, X 2 101 to X 4 Os. Straw, XI 13s to S 1 16s. Some farther short delay appears still likely to occur' in his MAJESTY'S long intended visit to the City. His MAJESTY, we assure the Public, has resolved to gratify his loyal subjects in the Metropolis, as early as certain other engagements will conveniently admit. We are happy to add, that his MAJESTY is in the enjoyment of most excellent health. The Paris papers, received by the Estafette this mom-1 ing, contain one or two paragraphs, which our Readers will find in our selections, evincing some suspicion that Austria is about to assume an attitude inconsistent with the preservation of Continental peace.—lt is difficult to explain on what principle that Power acts ; but we should imagine the contagion of Polish principles is beginning to be felt nearer to Prince METTERNICH, than is found quite agreeable. The stoppage of the Italian insurrection so successfully, it might have been supposed, would have satisfied the Austrians, without fresh enterprizes. A few days will explain the mystery. An unexpected and most glorious victory has been ob tained at Liverpool. In the first day's poll, Gen. GAS coroNE was the astonishing number of 970 behind his opponents! Mr. Ew ART polled 1384, Mr. DENISON, 1374, and the unfortunate General but 405 !! As it was ex. pected he has since resigned, for but one voice pre vails in that fine population, whether among its in habitants, or the privileged electors ; who, till ,now, had formed a phalanx of corruption and subserviency. The General was but a secondary man in the House; but as an opponent of reform, he ranked with the HART DA VISES, the BANK ES ES, and others of the Pitt school. Perhaps he would rather have died of apoplexy, instead of his name sake, the Colonel, than have lived to suffer such a political apoplexy : ' Leicester has done its duty, and its close corporation, so very distinguished over all others, has been foiled, by its candidate, Mr. TADDY, refusing to go to the poll, by which Messrs. Ev ANS and Et.tts, two reformers, are sent to Parliament. Mr. Ma DO X has started for Merionethshire, to enable the Welsh to distinguish their questioned patriotism ; for in re presentation, Wales and Scotland were becoming synoni mous, and its spirited freeholders seemed to be in danger of being bought and sold like their own cattle. Huntingdonshire is also to be contested, and Mr. ROOT tit, a country gentleman, distinguished in the county for his spirit and patriotism, is the Candidate against Lord MAW naviLts, eldest eon of the Duke of MANCHESTER—a , family which has long treated the county as a rotten bo rough. The anxiety for success will be increased by the ignominy with which the late borough return has covered the very name of Huntingdon. Lord STRATH A V EN, the other candidate, voted for the Bill. • As the triumph of a public question, we may exultingly, refer to Newark, where Serjeant WILDE, in the very teeth of .the Newcastle interest, has been, by the virtue of the electors, placed at the head of the poll ; and the second, Mr. HANDLET voted for the bill, while Sir B. GRESLEY, the Duke's avowed nominee, who voted against the bill, boo been ejected. So at Stamford,. Mr. Tim:Toon, in defiance of the local influence of the Exeter family, outrageously exerted, has ousted Mr. Ca •PLIK, who voted for the bill. An equally great triumph is that of Sir G. Roamer and Mr. V. SMITH, at Northampton (for it may be ecnk sidered decided), over the grossest calumniator of the Mk' Y ..... Sir R. GUNNING, among a constituency which till lately was the most aristocratic in the kingdom. The brilliant success of Maws. MORRISON and WMION, at Ipswich, and of Messrs. &Lica and Bu LW ER, at Co ventry, is in like manner a subject for congratulation . . Warwick also presents a promising aspect. Success attends cordial coalition every where. We are sorry to see that it is equivocal at COLCHESTER and at TEWK ESBURY, where there seems to be more personal am bition to head the poll, than to serve the public cause.— Plumpers ought to be refused, and split votes between both interests despised. The victory should be gained on prin ciple, or it is no victory. In this election there is no sen sible or honest mean. As the returns of the four first days of the election, ex hibit an increase of upwards of from 40 to 48 Reformers, and as we presume the counties will afford an increase of 20, and other places at least 20 more, so there will be an increase of good votes of about 84 English Members. If IRELAND adds 14, and SCOTLAND only 6, the increase will therefore be full 104. Then considering that the 658 were equally divided in the last Parliament, or 329 each way, the Reformers in the New Parliament will be 433, and the Anti-reformers but 22.5. The success of the bill is therefore assured. This statement, however, justifies the numbers promulgated in 1793, by the friends of the people ; and nothing but the unanimity of the pub lic press, and the increased general intelligence, forced into action by taxes and suffering, could have attained such a majority. During the struggle, the close corporations, mu nicipal and clerical, have resisted the voice of the nation, and the patriotism of the KING, with the same virulence as the borough patrons themselves ; and therefore an act of Parliament, as popular even as the reform bill itself, will be 'due to the people, to throw open all close corporations. The inhabitant householders ought every where to be enabled to elect the corporation, and to fill up vacancies; and till this is the practice, local magis tracy will be a caricature, and obstinately inimical to all im provement. r- In Nottinghamshire a requisition is signing to petition the KING, to remove the Duke of NEWCASTLE from the LORD LIEUTENANCY; and no doubt great changes of this kind are demanded, with a view to the improvement of the Ma gistracy, and the utter exclusion of those amphibious cleri cal Magistrates. If the Church is endangered, it is only by its aiming at secular, as well as spiritual power. A clerical Magistrate always doubles the number of Methodists and sec taries in his vicinity : yet they are prime favourites with Tory Lord Lieutenants, and the Church itself never protests against as assumption;of secular power, utterly inconsistent with its appropriate spiritual ascendancy. It is abuses which beget the necessity of reform ; while the want of moderation and respect for public opinion, in the use of power, generates a re-action, which is always in danger of exceeding the cause. Dr. SPARKES of Ely, and the Clerical Bench at Glouces ter, have created more reformers than CARTW RIGHT ; and the Duke of NEWCASTLE and the Marquess of EXETER, more than COnBETT. The North is as much alive as the South, and the East as the West. It is one universal triumph of patriotism ; and the wretched boroughmongers seem to be hunted like foxes, or baited like badgers, wherever they appear; and even in their own dens—the rotten boroughs—they are ob liged to escape by back doors, from the hisses, groans, and hootings of the people. Having followed the returns day by day, and compared them with the red and black lists, we are enabled to contra dict the statements in some of the Papers about the majority acquired thus far. There were yesterday 33 new members, all favourable to the Bill, and substituted for opponents; and though there are 15 or 16 new members on the other side, they are mere changes among the opponents. Hence, the 33 for the Bill are a clear gain, and of course as taken from the other side, make a difference of 66 in the Parlia mentary divisions. The returns to-day add one new friend for NEWARK, One for STAMFORD, IWO for MAIDSTONE, one for Irawicir, probably one for NORTHAMPTON, and five or six others; in all ten new and good men, in place of bad ones ejected, while the cause has lost, but one at DURHAM; for at HUN TINGDON, two tories are substituted for other two, 'and at WINCHESTER we have one East for another East. The choppings and changes among the tories, owing to wrang ling about the price, has no effect; while hitherto, except in the single case of DURHAM, if Mr. TAYLOR was sound, no instance has occurred of a popular candidate being ejected by a tory. In every instance, therefore, in' which a tory is ejected by a reformer, it makes a difference in the majority and minority. CITY. OMB O'CLOCK. We have no arrivals, with the exception of the Bra zil mail, which is of bin little importance at present. — The express from Paris seems to be of a warlike ten dency, in regard to the views of Austria. The Citizens are much disappointed, that ou; Patriot sing will not dine with them on the 20th inst. Consols, which left off yesterday at 80, for the account, opened at 80k, and are at present 80g CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Rio Janeiro papers states, that a prospectus for es tablishing a Banking Company there for the purpose of u sisting the Government of Brasil to recruit their finances, and of securing the punctual payments of dividends on the loans, had been received by the last packet from England. It proposes that a company should be formed whose capi tal was to be one million sterling. Consols which were done in the early part of the morning at 80i for the account, have receded to 80&. A good deal of stock has been thrown on the market. CITY REPOILT,—We are exceedingly sorry to state that a letter ip in town from Paris, stating the unwelcome in ' formation, that the brave Poles have experienced two de. feats by the Russiaas ; and at , the tame the account let Warms. they were making every preparation to receive the !teenier' with =obstinate resistance. We hope this Wel ligeseetill set be confirmed. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE EXCLUSIVE. FOR THE STAR. PARIS, MAY 4. ITALY. FERRARA, APEX 21.—0 n the 18th, troubles burst out at Femme, whieb it without Austrian garrison. The work men of the Faubourgs took arms, and commenced arresting the citizens without distinction. The Pontifical guard, which has begun to organize, dispersed the seditious ; but on both sides shots were fired, and both have had killed and wounded. On the 19th, the workmen of the Faubourg wished to re new the attack ; but an Austrian column having arrived at 'mole at break of day, the troubles ceased. The Austrians at present only occupy Ancona and Bologna ; but they tra verse all the country on this side of the Appenines with small columns, and maintain tranquillity by these measures.— Gazette d'Augsbourg. Despatches from our ambassador at Vienna, Marshal Maison, arrived last night, announce that the Austrian army assembled upon the frontier of Italy has just received its last organization for entry on a campaign ; that the divi sions and brigades are formed, the military hospitals esta blished, and every thing attached to the different corps. Marshal Maison colds that there is not a moment to lose in putting in a state of defence our frontier of the Alps. It is announced that after the communications of these dispatches, orders, have been forwarded to our troops assembled upon the Vau to form themselves immediately in corps of army.— Le National. PRUSSIAN POLAND. POSEN, APRIL 20.—From the commencement of the troubles of Warsaw, several Prussian regiments had ar rived to join themselves to the forces already assembled in the Grand Duchy of Posen ; the Landwehr was put on foot ; some battalions and squadrons had also been sent into Prus sian Lithuania, to be stationed along the frontiers. Until now, the Poles have scrupulously respected them; it is not the same with the Russians.—Letters from our Lithuanian frontiers inform us that the Russian city of Georgenbourg has been wholly burnt by Schamaittes. The Russian func tionaries, as we know, have saved themselves at Tilsitt, as well as the soldiers of the frontiers, and more than ninety families, who arrived in a state of misery and deplorable destitution. These letters announce also that the Grand Duke Constantine, who had until now refused all command of the military forces employed against the Poles, has just changed his mind, and accepted one. He will command, it is said, a corps of 60,000 Finlanders. Ou our side, there will be, as we are assured, 80,000 men, assembled at the end of this month, to cover our frontiers towards Lithuania. They will be divided into two corps, of which Lieutenant- General Kreft, who already commands a third, will be the commander-in-chief, but always under the direction of Field Marshal Count Gueisnau.—Correspondent of Ham bourg. CRACOW, APRIL 20.—Until this moment we have cele brated the victories of our brave countrymen by public illu minations ; but our senate has just prohibited it under a very heavy penalty. Although our hearts belong to the common country, the political existence of our little state depends on the. protection of the three great powers, and our interests must ordain us to suppress our patriotic sentiments to the intelligence wbieh we must preserve with them; the senate is then obliged to prohibit all illuminations, and to stifle the joy which we have shown at the victories of the Poles. Some excess committed at the house of the Prussian Consul, who bad not illuminated on the occasion of the victory of Igani, was the first cause.- -Gazette d'Augsbourg. SWITZERLAND. GENEVA, APRIL 28.. (Private Correspondence.).e.A re port has spread here since yesterday that a conspiracy of the most grave nature was on the eve of breaking out in the Sardinian states. The Queen and General Paolucci were, it is said, at the head of the plot ; the end of which was to call in the Austrians to disband the Piedmontese army, and to put the Duke of Modena upon the throne in the place of the Prince of Carignan. They point out one of the principal military authorities of Savoy as having con nection with the conspiracy. This intelligence offers a striking coincidence with a letter from the frontiers of Italy, dated the 20th, reported by the Veridique, of Fribourg, a journal perfectly well informed of the pro• jects and measures of the absolutionists, which an nounces that on the 18th lodgings had been prepared at Mi lan for a corps of 40,000 Austrians, commanded to enter Piedmont. The correspondent of the Veridique' announces that this movement had been concerted with the presump tive heir to the throne. We have reason to know, on the contrary, that numerous arrests have taken place, by the order of the Prince Carignan, at Turin, Genoa, Alexandria , and Chamberri. The Piedmontese people, very indifferent to the form of their government, and too little advanced— (the inferior class at least) to desire strongly a liberal con stitution, hold more than any other people of Italy to their nationality, and would arm unto the last man, to repulse a foreign sovereign and an Austrian invasion. Bausszta, April 30.—Three individuals have been brought from Ghent to Brussels, and this morning confined in the prison of the city. They are implicated in the affair of Ernest Gregoire. Lord Ponsonhy yesterday dispatched a courier with dispatches to London. Gen. Alelh. net has arrived at Namur. The trial of the fourteen prisoners accused of being concerned in destroying, plundering, burning manufactories is the environs of Brussels is now going on before the Court of Amiss at Mons. Above sixty witnesses have already been examined. The aimed ma. nifest the greatest composure ; they have admitted some of the facts laid to their charge, but justify themselves by the circumstances in which they are placed. The high military tribunal will decide in the case of Colonel Bowman, on Tuesday, May S. We find in a journal the following letter from the Regent to amid Van Helen General—l would have replied sooner to your letter of 294 lost, had I not been hindered by other affairs of much greater importation. You express your surprise that I should have thought, and that the Connell of Ministers should have participated in my error, that you were only to be considered us an honorary Omwal, enjoy ing a pension for services performed. This error, you say, is great, for you would never have accepted such a sinecure; and la sap. port of your assertions, you produce four documents to prove that per relations with the Na tional Government, from the first day ells betel. !anon, have been disuse honourable nature. I have eiranalned shies documents, and I find in them, that on the 24th September, 1811% yen were appointed Commander.in.Chief of the active forces of B elgi um; that on the Seth of the same month, you were appointed Commander 's-Chief of the military force of South Brabant, which, according to my notion, was restricting the extent of your command ; and that the Burgher Guard, properly so called, shall remain under its own Chiefs; this then was withdrawing them from yout command. On 6th Oct. 1890, you were named Lieutenant-General, mem• played, with a salary of 10,000 francs, and the assurance of a penis@ of 6,000 francs to your widow. Lastly, on the 26th Jan you ask to be employed; and on 11th Feb. you are assured by the ProvWonal Go. Tatman, that, considering the relation of Belgium with the neigh. bearing power., the want of a superior Aker was not felt. From all this, General, ancluda, that the time of your aides est. vice was only eight or nine days; that is to say, from 24th &mt. Noah Oct. and that all your relations with the National Goverionint deo that time, egotist only in as application to be employed, whisk yen made on the lath January. According to this, General, my error is very pardonable : how. Mfg as you are unemployed, and receive a salary from the tresenrY. I reserve to myself the right d employing you, when I shall think it necessary for the good of the service; ludas, iodesd, you should still have the intention of going to Poland, as yes have asked, and I have granted you permission to do. The Goad /di a.... to SUREST t. D o ! ti tH 2 .ll:lheMnq ICA. that is the iftledit han the d , after having Wee he k ==pe a esteleal-411te bowleg hews the meet elgid steladdiet eeheestie meet et den ehemetemee, weebil le bare& fee Me et gab Ilelghwe mg thee be midi se mi dee. hi *Mb et die 0.. — t eeetempisie, we Odle tbeemed viebeitedet of heads theteni, dhows whirl the Gems. met dress spa btat.—Drreielt Paper% Mill. THE KING'S LEVEE. The King arrived in town yesterday, at his Palace, about one o'clock, from Windsor, escorted by a party of light horse. Soon after his Majesty received visits from Duke and Duchess of Cumberland and the Princess Soplii A few minutes after two o'clock the King entered the state-rooms, took his seat, and held his entre levee, receiving the Foreign Ambassadors, and Ministers, the Cabinet Mini sters, and those who have the distinguished privilege of entre. Mr. Wheaton, chargé d'affaires from the Unit, d States of America to the court of Copenhagen, was presem.4l to the King by Mr. M'Lane, the American Minister. There were present—the Duke of Sussex, the Austrian, French, and Netherlands ambassadors, the Pru.. Bien, Danish, Swedish, American, Bavarian, Wurtetnbcig, Neapolitan, Hanoverian, and Mexican ministers, the Arc bishop of York, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury the Secretaries of State for the Home and Colonial Depait meats, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Iloyg., the Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen Pensioner the Commander of the Forces, the Master-General of Ordnance, the Treasurer of the Household, the Clerk Mal aita', the Master of the Ceremonies, and Mr. Under-Se cretary Hay. . NAVAL I%TELLIGENCE. Fauaourn, MAY 3.—Wind S. S. W. Arrived the Neapolita brig St. Francisco, Savolto, from Naples, 59 days passage, for orders, and London. Passed the port the Anna Maria, Blackerstone, from Mauri tius, isle of France, sailed 2d December. and St. Helena, 4th Feb. tot London. No sailing*. • YARMOUTH, MAY 4.—Fos max ARRIVALS.—ThaIia. of Yar mouth, Mr. Hammond, for Trieste, with wheat. Sylvan, of Yarmouth. Wm. Giiham, and the Commerce, Hall, of Newcastle, from Mattel. with timber. Antwerp Packet. Ricke, from Ostend, oak bark; and the Rlizabeth, Boyce, for Rotterdam. oil cask. Sail to-morrow, the Minerva. George Somerville, muter, Quebec, with passengers ; and the Venus, Henry Simmons, for Labrador, with general cargo. SPIRIT OF THE JOURNALS. TINES.—The King's Visit to the City.—The Kixo's visit to the City of London is likely to be again postponed, but it is almost super. fiuous to add, that the postponement is totally unconnected with polid. cal motives. His Majesty had not, as about six months ago, formally consented to name a day for dining with his faithful subjects of die Corporation, and therefore had not put the citizens to any expense in making the necessary preparations to receive him. It was only yester day, when the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, and the Sheriffs were about to proceed to the Palace, to invite him to the civic banquet, that they learned his Majesty's pleasure not at present to fix the precise day of his visit. —On looking at the proceedings In the King's Bench yesterday, it will be seen that the stupid and clumsy forgery of the hand bill, which was ascribed at one time to the Lord Mayor, and at another to the Home-office, was proved to be the work of the enemies of reform. It is more than probable, that the windows of those who refused to illuminate were broken by gangs of miscreants hired and em ployed by the fabricators of the handbill. The attempted calumny against the civil power, of having encouraged outrage, which to all bs: idiots must have appea red an absurdity, will now be crushed for ever by the mace of justice. HEILALD...-THE Kixo's Visrv.—Yesterday was the day on which the Civic Authorities were to have had the honour of waiting upon the Ring, to invite his Majesty and the Queen to dine with the Corporation of London on the 20th instant, at Guildhall. When it transpired, as it did, in the course of the evening, that the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs had not proceeded to the Royal presence to execute this agreeable mission the greatest surprise and anxiety were expressed, and loyal anticipations were succeeded by the most painful conjectures. It was soon reported that his Majesty had changed his mind once more as to dining in the city, and that this was com. municated to the Civic deputation previously to the day appointed for waiting on the King, to spare them the mortification of an open refusal. We have inquired into the circumstances, and will lay before ear readers such information as we have obtained. It is true that the Civic Authorities did not wait upon the King, and that, consequently, Do formal invitation has yet been given to their Majesties for the dinner on the 20th. The reason is, that the Lord Mayor received,u we understand, on the previous evening, a communication from the Se laetary of State for the Home Department, informing his Lord ship that the King having lately experienced some symptoms of the return of gout, to which he is subject, it was doubtful whether his health might not make it ne eery to postpone his intended visit to the City to another day, and therefore it would be better for the present to defer the invitation. The Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, acting upon this communication, abstained, of course, from seeking the interview with which the Sov ereign had previously signified his intention of ho. neuring them, and here the matter rests for the present. But public rumour will not let it rest here • the fears of some, and the malignant invention of others, will be prolific of false reports relative to this unex pecte nd d, but, we trust, only momentary obstacle to his Majesty's seco intended visit to his faithful and affectionate subjects the chi. stens of London. Severely indeed would the disappointment be felt, if at the present crisis, any thing should occur to deprive them of the expected opportunity of receiving him with the honours, the gram. lotions, and the hospitality which his personal and regal virtues so eminently deserved. If such an event arose from indisposition, it would, indeed, afflict his subjects ; for never was the health of a Sore. reign more precious to his people; but, at the present moment as the Ring is still able to hold levees, and to make the journey between London and Windsor, there appears no serious cause of alarm as to his Majesty's health. We cannot believe that any of the groundless and malicious publications which have lately emanated from a certain por tion of the press, could have the effect intended—that of intimidating the Royal mind through the apprehension of tumults and disorder.— The anti-reform papers, which published a copy of a hand-bill in the name of the Lord Mayor, stating that on the night of the illuminations " the city police had orders to confine their are to keeping the curiage-ways free, and that, therefore, they could not be expected to protect the premises of such persons as shall be so disrespectful to public opinion as to form en exception to the general conduct expected from free citizens," intended, no doubt, to excite an unpleasant feeling in the King's mind towards the CMef Magistrate of London, and to make him dismal all those whose duty it was to protect the P eace; but it will be seen from our report of pro. ceedings in the Kings Bench yesterday, that this hand-bill is swan to he a false and fabricated document. Before we conclude we cannot avoid observing, that if the King should, as any other ground than such a de gree of illness as would make it imprudent to go Into company, Postiong again to some indefinite time his visit to Oui kiha It may have themes* disastrous effect upon the remaining elections. It may induct the people to lend toe ready an ear to those trait:an of their Sovereign, who even now do not hesitate to insinuate that he is not shard! friendly to the Reform Bill I Such an implied= would assuredly eis• hearten the people, by making than suppose their hopes of madly' tional redress were lost. They might suppose that the advocates of 5 corrupt and venal system of representation had fated out the any of cunning some secret influence over the Royal mind. But w e have 5 firm confidence that William IV. will be true to a assume en which dr ponds the happiness of his people and the prosperity of his empire. PosT. CAMIRIDOZ ELIO riox.—Even at the moment of cans vktory, again we entreat, we most earnestly implore, the abgbtesol sod dhinterested electors of Cambridge not to relax in their exertions ix the triumph of the righteous cause. Our struggle is not Ike paltry conflict of party. We have no family interests 0 Etpon_.... Ministerial ascendancy to maintain. Ours is t he of pure and noble principle-- the resale of our gio. Cennitution from the grasp of an arrogant and tyranks l Arden. -the defence of our established religion against the secret and wen Masks of insidious sandes. We call, then, upon every Mod of raised liberty ,sad be sure attendant, social order, to per? ibsward to the poll. We will upon every Minister et owe NY veligiso—if he will but ream upon the apaches, the wide., it of Ems who have now the whole powers of Owarentst In ies llbet oats doss, *sir half- uttered designs, and inillegehl.l Mega wish risk wok weemita—if they will bet earookaer nu lohs wpwr se assikes, dmisistkis of support, and posing of sea Is tame of sae ussaater of government, ass askrundedtra aim of the Disked's laiirest—to record by their vows their attach ment to the best bundled's', and their shimmies of that ue hbui ist alliance width k woo empiring is .i.rase a t om Out object is not the psis triumph of a evil Waist. t we seek, by di mks uninV i e adsi dbm. se est* Mb, amid the wildest kapok of deaseutie fury which Ilisigutht pelky can invoke, this madurhes fork, That the learning, the tatio , and the piety which our Usivskides mums. sod dissimilate threes* the whale Empire, 1" Massa te GM does modem t i tt o = l no' suss of :mistime wood the Imo Jduabos kg stand Cr to 'Meters of•amairat t h at i s ow object:et with su esillgismo to tease is par Posy.—" CSMlllehiga big alhiedlay Evaing.--The ask of the con. sureties sad of ths bobs gisriously, and thee 0 every mosso sow to bee dud th c rottivealey of Coleridge w_ill be i , enabled to alum the houtatel bane of basks summed the y °' revolution at ate of the Ma algal ss i:XlS Iffeir llSSlSfi esse r i r tis ; out yaradsy the r oams was is favour of the Candidate, who it diode' hed a ty of seedy two heshe 4 °Jig their groats. 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