The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-07 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (PROM THE JOURVAL DES DEBATE.) 110:411, Oct. 15.—M. Louie Buonanarte has arrived in Rt.r . le from Marienbad. in Germany. His wife, the Princess Hortense, wilts residesat Strasburg, is expected Isere shortly : she interds t 3 pass the winter in Italy. Ilis Brninenee, Fenuick, Bishop of Cincinnati, in the United States, has arrived here from America, It appears that th e object of his mission is to solicit pecriniatry aid for his infant church. When he tank the direction of it, thr provinci• only contained 25,000 inhabitants; at • pre 1.7 . 1 it Lass population of 60,000, of,whom 20,000,are • cai ill kit!! is prepariaz here for the Marquess of Hastings, wi o gill pass the winter at Rome. • (ream THE ORIFIAIME,) • Plliis. Nov. 4.—lt is n ith regret we announce, that at ;Ice t. ii.ter much teroiversation, three Minis t er s have sac • earl; in causirg the dissithition of the Chamber to be pro . idtouseed. Accordinf to information which we can scarcely .f f Voiibt, this resotu 'inn was signed yesterday morning, after wwhicia one of the Ministers, hitherto a great partisan of the • Charter, went into the errantry to assure himself, by indite. iv Iraq:dation, whether this measure is conform shle to the tha•tr. M. 'de Cortriere is, it is said, one of those who moat Vrowily declared in favour of the measure. IVe wish that, in sa• into Glib determination, their Excelleircies may not h..vr Sigurd their downfall. In pahlic opinion, the _ eintltttion of the Chamber will he viewed like the disgrace of , he Duke de Bellitnii. That disgrace was only a pre lde ; the dismissal of a Royalist Minister was an attempt a ; :ainet a Clia•phor eminently Royeli.t ; hilt this Chamber had, like the Duke de Belton°, declared for war with Spain against the views of Nlinisters ; and of coarse, now that the war with Spain (which has so gloriously deceived ministe . nal wisdom) is over, it must he dismissed like the courage. rills Marshal 1 . Let the Deputies who may be returned hereby take warning. FRENCH FUNDS, Nov 4.—The Five per Cents. opened for money at S'd. 35., and left off at this price, after having been at Si). 45. The price for the roil of the month was Mi. 0., and left oft at four o'clock at bit 40., which was the lowest price during the day. Neapolitan, 7Th money for the end of the month, 74i. Spanish left off at 31A, after having. been at 32. Loan prem. 11, 14. The re per Cents. after 'Change hours was stationary at WI. 40. SPAIN. The private letters received vesterdnY from Spain by the regular post, mention no new fact of importance that has not already reached ns through the French Papers. Those from Bilhoa, however, complain most bitterly of the arrogance and insulting conduct of the Monks and Friars, aided and supported by the Army of the Faith, and allege that no hononrable or honest man can any longer reside in Spain. The Monks anti Friars completely rule the roast. Some little time ago they had the impudence to cause the bridge of hosts, placed for the convenience of the inhabi• itants across the river at Ililboa, to be removed from its usttal place, and fastened in front of the Franciscan Convent, for the accommodation of its inmates. The inconvenience wt o g re :ttly felt by the inhabitants generally, and they sent , to Madrid, soliciting to have it retrieved to its old place. l The Government. fearful of offending the Hiscayans, sent orders that the bridge should be restored ; but it. was douhted whether the Municipality would have courage to carry them into execution. Every thing like trade, with the exception of that of the French smugglers, is at a stand in Spain, and the only money to he seen any where is that which the French are spending. This general stag nation has very much lowered the . price of all kinds of procuce; so much so, that oil, wh ich was scarcely ever lona r than lio rials the arroba, is now selling fur 3d in the viricity of Madrid, and wheat for Y 3 dais, which was seldom less than 40. Extract of a letter, dated Malaga, thel3th of October, received in Liverpool on Wednesday:—" The state of this country is horrible beyond your int aginstion, and the time is approaching when vengeance sill he taken in a dreadful manner. The game is hut beginning—the end will he dreadful; the fool of a King undoes to day what he did yesterday. So much for the Holy Alliance—and so much fur English policy in allowing Spain to fall." FLANDERS MAIL VIENNA, Ocr. 23.—80th Count Nesserrnde and Tatiscleff are at Lemberg, with Prince Metternich, as well as N. Minziaky, who is to fill the post of Russian Charge d'Affaire at ConOantinople, and rely), aft• r the Congress of Verona, was appointed Consul in Aloltlavia anal Wale. cilia, anti has since resided at Hermanstallt. It is said the he %till receive his instructions from Count Nesseirode aid proceed without delay to Constantinople, to defend the interest of his Court. IRRI7SSELS, Nov. 2.—His Majesty, last month, issued a re.olu:icn, to encourage the building of ships, intended to tilde to the Haft and West Indies. By the first article, every subject who shall build in a dock-a-arc) of this king d stn, for his own Recount, a vessel of 300 tons or more, with sheathing of copper or zinc, a d which shall be perfectly egninped to navigate in all seas, altar receive a bounty of Si) florins per ton. The Adoe)ti.yer of Valenciennes contains the following gernarkab!`e artic'e :—" We learn that the Board of Works of thin king 100 of the Netherlands began last week the works of the Canal of Enthoing, which is to unite Ve Scheldt to the ['scene nithout quitting the Belgian terri tory. Two thousand workmen opened the Canal, and see daily employed in it, We are persuaded that the French Miniery has dome every 'hien. to prevent our neighbours from taking this resolution, since the comp'etion of this canal must reduce to nothing the navigation of Conde and of Mortigne, and put an end to the receipt of nearly 1;100,000 francs transit duty, which tne Belgian boats paid er cry year at Conde." Fe A N Oc'r 30.—(From the Oriental Spectator:—) " I'crgamo, Aug. 2:l.—The Insurgents of the Isisuds lately landed at Maw., a tillage five leagues (torn this place, opposite Mitylone. The Greeks after landing, rapidly advanced to Asano, which is a quarter of a league from the sea. The inhabitants (ell Turks) had time to escape, but saw from a dis'ance the flames consume their habi tations. The Insurgents retired, after plundering and carrying off whoever they could. Perramo has become orlioas to the Greeks here, since the unhappy day when 1,000 of their co intrynsen per4ied. They emigree from time to time, though permission to kite the country is refused. They do not go to the enemy, but chietly to Smyrna, where good order is maintained by the Packs. Salamis is crowded with Greek refugees.—•2oo,ooo, it is said. HAMBURG MAIL. STOCKHOLM. OCT. 17.—The day before yesterday the States decided the great question respecting the i;otha Canal. This question was, either entirely to stop the noble works which are already so far advanced, or, notwith• standing the present scarci'y of money in the State, to. assign fun is to continue them. The stational pride has triumphed, and once for all by way of loan of 1,650,000 tie dollars bauco out of the Bank, to continue the storks, which sum the Bank is *to advance in four years, so that the canal shall be wholly completed by the year Id-'b. and navigable throughout in 1b29. Besides the districts ar tl towns near the canal, the new town of Mo , ala, sthicl► it is intended to build in an extremely fruitful country, on s ire banks of the canal, will derive incalculable advantage from it, and we learn that above 450 persons have al- F eatly applied to build houses, and settle there with their mans. MA • • MIL DUB. 1 I.... Dublin 0 I....Waterford 0 ' 0.... G &Jersey 0 I...,Lfsbon 0 o....Gottenberic I PRICE OF STOCKS THU Rank Stock ..... 23 3 per Ct. Red.., B3!# 3 p. Ct.Cens B3ll 31 per Cent 4 per Cents 90.11[ )1;wF0ur5....1031 104 103// Long Ann 20 16-16 * per Ct RI rite *tattontan. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1823. ....a...-- STOCE EXCIIANGE, 12 o'CLocx.—Consols opened this morning at 831 i, and got up to I, at which price they re main, with little doing. We do not hear, as yet, of any Expresses having arrived from Paris, from which we may infer there is no news of importance to communicate. We understand Mr. B.:1. Goldsmid is on the eve of con tracting for the Mexican Loan of 3 millions sterling, at 66 ; but certain Brokers have been sounding the public, and their report is said to be, that the public are not veryanzi ous at present to taste the present Mexican fruit, fearing hereafter it may give them the Loan fever. In regard to the Sacred Loan of Jerusalem, little or no thing is said about it ; end even the Hebrews sicken at the smell of it. FORMS FUNDS.---Spanish Bonds, the only article in which any business is transacting this morning, are very heavy ; they opened at 27 28, and are now lowering. Colombian also is drooping. New Spanish, 201/-041, 271—Colombian, 60i — Russian. nothing doing.—New Poyais, s —Old, 7 to 1. The arraignment of iliegn, an abstract of which, appeared in our paper 9f yesterday. will be read with gr►at interest. The determination to sacrifice this heroic soldier, is too apparent to he q•restioned ; and that there is 'no other accusation against him than the "treuaoo" of hieing the author of the Constitutional system, is as evident as that this is a mortal offence, in the winds of the faction which now holds the destiny of Spain in its hands. The capitulation of Barcelona, which is said to have been signed on the 2541) ult., leaves Meg° without hope of being protected by any fear lest his sacrifice should be avenged by the Constitutional party; and there is no doubt but that his name will be speedily added to the list of those martyrs who have been sacrificed to the cause of humanity and justice. In his case, accusation means condemnation. Trial, or eropriry, are out of the question. Ile is in the hands of his enemies, and he must perish. The capacity of England for enduring buithens has never been disputed, and it has lung been the fashion to argue what she can hear, from what she has borne ; As if the means grew in proportion to the demand upon them.— Thus the Nem Times admitting that we are more loaded with taxes than ant• other country in Europe, draws from this undoubted fact the conelosion, that our burthens are a proof of our strength ;. and the Editor very sagaciously remarks that a strong man can bear a load which would crush a weaker to the earth. The accuracy of this simile must be felt by every one. Rut did it never occur to the worthy writer, that the strongest men do not like to be continually putting forth their strength. A man who can carry five huiuktd %%eight will not put it upon his back in the way'of mere amusement ; and if he were corns .pelled to he alsiays carrying as heavy a burthen as he could stand under, his strength, he it what it might, would not avail him long. When yon have found out all that your horse ran do, says the adage, you have found out what he can never do again. Our neutral policy is likely to sustain a severe shock, from the determinate and consistent conduct of the French Cabinet. A lin. of battle ship and two frigates are about to sail from Cadiz to South America, to endeavour to re duce the South American Colonies of Spain to their old subserviency. he force is certainly inadequate to the object; hut, as the precursor of a larger force, it will compel the English Alinistry to declare either for, or against - the independence of the New States. The po licy of the House of Bourbon is now begininng to develnpe itself. Those who thought the conquest of Spain would content it, cow perceive they arc mistaken. A public meeting is in contemplation, to adopt measures for the assistance of the Spaniards in this country, who have been compelled by adverse cirentnstanees to seek re (up here from the persecutions to which the restorcion of Ferdinand would subject them at 110111 P. Upon this sub ject, however, some discretion is necessary. Those who were here, when they might, and ought to have been in Spain, have no claim to British sympathy. There are others who were peculiarly circumstanced, and who are entitled to every assistance as an act of justice. Ferdinand has not superseded Admirable Jahat at the English Court. Is he satisfied with the services of the Admiral ? Tis4e wife ane sister of Riego, as nell as the brother of that gallant soldier, are in England. Madame (uiroga is also here ; and, without any particular inquiry as to the cir cumstances in which they may be placed, there seems a demand upon English sympathy in their behalf. While the New Time: in cheering blowl-hoonds on their scent, and eagerly anticipating an act of murder, it behoves the British public to express its sense of the conduct of Fee dinand, and the approbation of those who hare lost all in their devotion to a cause which is worth all. _~ 1 , • Ati• THE STATESMAN {LS. DU I. I ....Holland 0 I ....Hanshrn 0 o.... France 0 0 ...Flanders 0 0. ...Malta .O •Y!. DAY AT ONE OCLOCK. India Stock 2661 Ditto 80nd5..... 70 SO Ex./1111.2dg k 46s 46 pm. 10001. r.... - 46 49 pm. . 443 59 —s'inn Lottery Ticket5......231. 193. Con. for Acct 82tei There is one singularity attendant npori the restoration of King Ferdinand, which deserves a little attention. — Notwithstanding this restoration, Spanish soldiers and officers, and soldiers of the Constitutional party, are still transmitted, as prisoners of tear, to the interior of France. It is said they choose this ; hut how long is the character of prisoners of war to attach to them. To allow them the privilege, seems to be to confess that the Constitutional system is not yet overthrown—for these must br prisoners, because they refuse to acknowledge an absolute King.— The French call him King of Spain, and boast they have restored him ; but this detention of the best of the Spanish army in France is a contradiction to their statement. if these prisoners of war will not acknowledge Ferdinand, they must remain prisoners until they die ; but upon the legitimate construction, they are all traitors, for refusing ' to acknowledge the authority, and submit to gie orders of Ferdinand. An attempt will probably be made to incor porate them with the French army ; and in their disgust at the wretched policy of England, they may become ad venturers in a foreign service, to avoid the humiliation of being slaves at home. New York papers were received yesterday to the 9th alt. Time American commissioners at St. Augustine hail entered inter a treaty with the Florida Indians, by which the latter had consented to remain within such limits as the tiovern. latent of the United States should allot them. It was supposed they would be placed in time south of that state, I thus leaving the remainder of their acquisition to their new masters, who would dots be enabled to bring into the market an additional quantity of valuable land for 'lsle. The contest between the tatters on the Missouri and the Ricaree Indians had terminated in favour of the former, who had driven than from their villages. After the Americans had quitted them, the habitations of the Indians were said to have been set on fire by sane of the pnrtners and agents of the Missouri For Company, in order to provoke new acts of hostility against the Aineric6ntiaders, and by that means to frustrate the objects of their expedi tion. Such diseracerul acts coestantly resnit tom the enmity of the English and American trailers. that they merit lunch more justly than the people they so designate, the appellation of savages. A letter from Philadelphia. mentioning the report of Lafayette being expected to settle in Atimeriea, is insetted in the Conslitationnel ; a circumstance spick, perhaps, may be regarded as giving some credibility to the report. YORK (UPPE.D CANADA), SEPT. 15 —lt appears 4tr ac• counts from Lower Canada, that time Receiver fieneral of that province has become a (1440340 t-in the stun of 140,0091. This must he severely felt by the inhabitants here, as the whole of the money due to us on account of our proportion of Revenue received at the port of goebee was lodged in this gentiernari's harids. Mr. Cs Lowehr. has been for years highly and justly respected ; and we therefore hope that he has it in his power to do ample justice to I • elf, by satisfying the public of the correctness of his own conduct.—(iVcre York Eveniftg Post.) Letters dated the 11th of imily, were received yesterday from Lime, by wry of Rio ale Janeiro, is filch state that tlm royalist troops under Cantarac, had ih.termineti ou abandoning that city, and retiring to the soot ii wart, fearful that their retreat would he c ot off by lime ex p e di. tion which left Callao in the latter end of June for the 1 titermemlios. The following extract from the Gibraltar (*rankle., of the 17th of October, was 3esterday posted at Lloyd's :—•• The French s•lundrou, noticed ip nor last to havesaiied front Alge- Sires to the eastward (consisting of three frigates, instead of four), was destined for Ceara. o.te of the frigates returned here this lamming from llgesira3, where there are now three frigates and three brigs." Letters from Demerara of the 13th September, confirm the intelligence of goo , ' order having it-on perfeetly re stored in th.t! colony. His Majtooy's ships Forte, 41, Sir T. Cot firs tie, and itiactinve, 20, C.i.tain Itich, which wete lying oaf Surimisti, %%hen they heard of the insurrection. foftnetlia . cly pro e •u!ed thither, and were still lying there, hut they were expected to sail again in a few slays, to conti noe their cruise allow the coast, as it Wag understood that the Authorities at Demerara con,itlered the danger as en tirely over. Wisnson, Nov, 6.--The weather tiring. remarttlily fine this ii.V. his Ala j . ae, 14 it. filth h. his , 1J , 141 olite, tunic tan airing on loorseha , k tit the Great Park. The King super. intends a great twiny •Iteratintis and intprovements %hit+ are POW making at hi* Lodge and in the Park. Sir Edmund Nagle left the Castle this day for ',guidon. The flood here is considerably alhateil—(Cotatt 11 eresorn.) The King will come to town in a few d.,vs, w h e n a Privy Council will he held. P.rliament will be further protogued to January.—(Mornin4' I'ost.) THE LATE 11/UKE 4.F KENT.—iirt• have authority to slate, that his Majesty hos been graciously pli•ased to grant to the committee of mans 12 em ent , for the, erection of a bronze .twee hi the :Donory of his late Royal Righness the Duke Kent. the plot of ground forming. the emigre iu ihe Regent's Park, opposite Portland place. The Committee have di rected Mr. I;aliagati, the Artist, to take the necessary steps without further delay. In About two ..... tabs the whole will Ie r plat e!, and colonitteil for rii.!io inspection.— (ibid.) • Ills R ura l ill a hness the Dike of Sussex is at this time paying a visit tbe Doke of NorOllc at Farnham, near Borg. liovilig arrived there on Monday to a Isie dinner f I lolkham. The E rl and ConniEss of Albemarle and the lAS.Ii• s Koppel are also at Fortiliani, LOW Illotre pif nv is PX11..4 Led. few Italian Patriots, who had been engaged fighting fvr the indepert truce of Spain, pill into Dublin last week iu frealdistrese, which ryas relieVelf by the humane inters ferem e Got) , :11orea.,.—(Iriell paper.) The following prsitootioni bare taken place lu the Customs: _ . Nic. Ku.ith, Sorroyor General, a Local Commissioner for Ireland; Alr. Sart..lw Gener 31 in his room; Mr. Srovil, a sidle, vice Mr. Earoslicw ; Mr. Chao., a Laod Stu vey or, vice Hodges; 1I r. Saint John, a ditto, vi ••• Croneh ; c. Saln.rez, Inspector to Liverpool, vice The Lortls Coontnisttionerti of the Adm;cilly have, by a recent roe n lati9n, ordered its it all Clerks who may in Whirr be enenvd in any of the public °dives under their cootroul, aliall undergo a twelvemonth's probation to their Lein ; ; cotered on the eshiblislinernt, • (in S Atm il.iy last Sir NI. Nightingale entertained the gentlemen of the Corporation of Eye, at Ittollie H ell. Lord Henniker the rest day addressed a letter to the freenirn. %tali og ill oppose Sir E.. Kerrison or Sir Nlilea Nightingale. nor to distnrh the peace of the town, 'lntl therefore de. cline , l the contest altogetJser, The Borough witl now, don h•le,,, fall int., the same repose which it before enjoyed. Alereurr.) • A tear dates since the Corporation of Nottingham volcd Mr. • • te Cobh, of Var th, currier, the freedom o' that city, toe' his exertions in the cause of freedom, The Past India Comi•any's sl ii , Charles I.r nt, arrive/I at rho 51.mritius the 12th, arid as led again for China the IlOtts of done. EnvAved plans Proberrs Cot a '•, situation of the Annik, the Gig. tv.c., will he given in the Observer on Sund,sy. The price nf the Cbserver is Seanpencr. COURT OF CHANCERY, Tuts DAY. O , VELAT V. THE DUKE OP SOMERSET On the LORD 0:I/A:4ELLOR entering into Court this morning, and observing Mr. Gourley in his usual place, his Lordship spoke-in the following words : The first paper that I call for in this cause, is the original bill, get me the original bill and the answer that should be in your (Mr. Gourlay's) possession. I have heard the eaose, and I will not hear any observations either on the part of the Duke of Somerset or yourself till I have read the pipers. This cause has gone on in such a way that I am determined to go on with it, with the strictest regularity. Mr. A ItT —Perhaps your Lordship will allow it to stand over till to morrow. LORD CHANCELLOR-1 have gmt the decree of the Allister of the Rolls. I want the notes of the Judge, signed by him. self, who first trie.l the issue : after that I want the order of the Master of the lions. made upon the ea cond trill ; with respect to the ohs. , rvations of Counsel, the arguments, will have nothing to do, if the parties cannot agree. The case will be mentioned again on Monday. SHIPPING I NTELIAGENCE. Deer., Nov. 11.—Wind S.E. and E. Came down from the river the Pomona. Soper • 9 A on, Nixon; Mary Ituesell,Whi Iles ; Breit/alpine, Ca rgon ; ftebecea, Sims; Elizabeth, Service; Active, of Arundel ; and Nnodan, Drake. 6 r.et, The whom are under weigh for their different destinations. Pouvsuncitt, Nov. 6.—Wind E.S.E. Arrived the Dart, Veisa, from Smyrna, with loss of sails. boats, and bulwarks. Sailed the North Rviton, Morrison, for Cowes. PLYI4OI;TH, 4.—Wind W. Arrived the Shannon, K,m -&ill, from London for Batavia, with loss of most all her sails, bulwarks, boats, anchors, cut from her bows, four feet water in her hold, and one man drowned; Surprise, Lefevre, fro* Gihraltar, in 16 days, 41:o er quarantine, with loss of sails; Augerstein, 'Thomson, from Rio Janeiro, out 76 days; and , Two Brothers, Lawson, from Billion. The cargo of the Piwot from commenced discharging trait day. FALMOUTP, November 6.—Wind Variable.—Arrived the Duke of Kent Packet from Lisbon in ten days; Liverpoot Packet, from Smyrea ; Gooier, Pritchard, from Landon.— Sailed the Mariner, Courchlam), for Liverpool, with about It sail of coasters, bound round the land. The Resolution, Clark, from Liverpool to Q tebee, was lost 11th Sept. on Cape St. Esprit.—Crew saved. The Irnericsn ship Paris, It ,hertson, was drivel on share near Cierhour!;. r (( the htte tore crew and gers It is reported that ne a r 3(1 sail of v e s se l s were driven on shore oil teat part of the French coast. The Neptune, Clerk, from Rio Janeiro to Ilarnharz, was totally wrecked during the late gales near Roscoff.--Crer saved. The'Slandwich, King, frnm Cowes, has arrived at 1111^n''• with loss of masts, having been oil shore on the 1.13 of Has. 'l'll It: A KAI Y., (COPY.) Geeing Reg.—Whereas we have judged it eepedient, that in future, soldiers who shall be discharged from our R-itillar Voices, soil shall have claims to the Out-pen.•ion of our Royal Hospital at Chelsea, arising from service alone, shall upon reports fr.•m Commanchnk °dicers of the Regiments to which they respectively belong, confirmed by the Dis,marges of the men, be placed on such Out pension, without requiring their personal appearance before the Commissioners of our said [lovas!, provided their claims to Pension sitall, upon inveiiti gation, be found Col rect. Our will end pleasure is, and we hereby direct end order, that from the •dtth day of August, 11423. inclusive, the Cone minding Officers of our it.. .eider Corps of Cavalry and foram. try do, in the ease of own discharged under the circumstances above mentioned, immediately transmit Reports upon their cases, accouipsnied by their discharges in the proper farm, to the Commissioners of our Royal Hospital at Che.sett ; and we hereby authorise the C loners of our said Hospital, upon receipt of such Rep its and Dischages, to dispense with the personal appearance ut the soldiers so discharged, and to consider their claims to that pension, and to assign to theta such rate of Pension as their respective serv:ces may, under ex sting regulations, appear to the said Commissioners to enti tle them to. And for so doing, this shall be a sufGe!e:it warrant, autho rity, and direction. Given at our Court at Carlton Palace, this 19th day of Aug. 1843, in the Futirtlt Year of our Reign. (Ily his Majesty's coitimmtd) P.l LMEISTON. A correspondent ha.; informed us, that nothing can exceed the iteattwss and elegance of the carriage of the Lord Mayor Elect. It is made by Messrs. Slade and Sun, Islington. It is a tasty and well ex -rated vt.liiele. Toe ground of the lower pattela is, Waterloo blue--the tipper, lilack. In the centre are the City arms, and the frame work knitters arms, and over them the city ere-t, a wing : his Lordship's crest, an eagle; the frame knitters crest. 4 'shilling frame; a pair of Eiretiltr wish the -le un tuck, a • l• ruse, and rr neettng • it loco. gilt, are tat.efully fixed and ornamented ; anti on a crimson It.aittnercloth„ trimmed with brightly saperh fringe, she city ;atm and !lest , : are most richly a Ita-etl in de oi gold. the linings, which are yelltity cloth, are neatly an I suitably elegtot without soperdiums windiness, and tile whole worktnati ship. in illisir-tt and exec a ticti, reflects taste on hi: L'ord , l e t and the consiroctors. ((tie of the short-siages, it seems, was lig"tted, the other ni g ht aitlt portable gam. The ilium. tutu however, we aappole, was tools' trithout, like ncutt whir displays. .‘ ;ill b.• seen of men ;" but we, though not quaker:, are "insiotas to bare the lijler, within. All stage I.o.lclirs shookd be so constructed as to admit sotue c h eerful rays from tire coach lamps, to brighten the countenances of the troy worn tree. I lers,'and to he mile the weary Lotus ut a long winter's night on the ro 'rite Princess Amelia. of Baden. eldest daughter of the Dowager hiargravine, dual on the ult. atter an illness of several weeks itrochsal, in the twins of her nuttier and sisters, the Quests of Bavaria and Q,lttica Frederica of Sweetie. His Highness Prince Louis of Hesse Darnustit, brother of her Royal II ig lints, the (hand Duchess, is dr,td. The 14.tt mail from 1191141 rd broil edit inteligence of the sudden death (by apoplexy) of Lord Atlihine, on Friday last, at the Ilagne. The statement respecting the Stspresi of Hastings. copied the other day from a Dublin tower is incorrect. — The noble Alarytess is vesideut at Brass Is, merely as a private individual. T... New Maui:sum AcT,—One of the clauses tinder the New Act which came into eti et on tile Ist iitstant, dispenses with the useless Bond Oa which eras affixed a one ponnd stump) hitherto entered into by the party au obtaining a mat riage licence. The charge for a marriage licence will now ,he 21. Ss. ; under the :old Act the charge was 31. 13.. 61 RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETT.—Ott Wednrs lay everting, II meeting of this Sat itity took wale , in Oran g e-street, betties.. ter Square, the Rey. Dr. Collyer in the chair he twill' muss thanks of the meeting were given to the Rev. Dr. Collver, on the motion of the Rey. tts Herbert, seconded by 'eruniprt-Major R.stadirs of the Hoards ; On Thar' lay last the Royal l'elegreph from 6 :1;7°". was overturned about eigla; miles from E linhitrgis tee co" . sequence of the ;Krises taking (riot. l'hete were 1:1 sane on the top, including the guard and driver, and passengers inside. The ontstale passengers were thrown (ascii& low dike into a td-l• . a-tl foitatia!Ply person wathurt.—(Glasgow Free Peal.)