The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-02-27 00:00:00

Mingston•upon.flnll. Solicitor, Mr. T. J. Alderson, Chancery-lane ; and Mesas. Alderson awl Phillips, Hull. JAMS, LRAI44.af, Fetter-lane, wholesale stationer, dealer and chap. San. Feb. !St, March 7, at twelve, and April a, at eleven, at die Bank. g.lts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Adamson, Ely-place, Holborn. L Coorali, Jun. Bury st. Edmund's, hatter • dealer sod chip moan, ?larch 4, at twelve, 14, and April* at eleven, at the Bankrupt" Court. Solicitors, Mes.ra. Silver and lildred, Lamb's Couduit.street, Etnnsnick.synare and Mc P. Wing, Bury St. Edmunds. WILLIAV HART. Aldgate, jeweller, dealer end chapinan, March 7, at eleven. 11, at tell and April tt, at nine, at tire Bankrupt.' Court. 1141it.i t4r, Mr. Farris, ten, Strand. PITS K LuJcety, Merinlingeloute, Kensington (travel Pits, builder, dealer and chapman, Feb. 25, at eleven, March 4, and April b, at ten, at the Bankruvls• Court. Sulleitor, Mr. J. Ctiltioll, Illgh.street„ Ideryle b.me. . Jon', T,:nriAe, and S SIMW, Mold-green, Yorkshire, fancy clolh-manistictiiters, dealer, and chapm-h, March 9, le, and April 9, at con. at the Rum* and Crown Inn, Huddersfield. solicitors, Mr. F. T. Fenton. Austinfrlare ; and Mr..). C. Fenton, Huddersfield. Jon v Di Nora, Bridrend. Gloacesteribire, clothier, dealer and chap man, March 9, at dye, 10. at ten, and April n, at Dee. at the Goiden icscrom, tilnuosteislitre. Solicitors, a1e....r0. tirard and Blower, Lin e .In's Inn-field.; and Mr. Croons.. Gravel Pits. near Stroud. Gloucester. Shire. fiIoNIA• G 110.04, St. Clement, Oxford-hire, builder, dealer and &simian. March tt, 9, and April 9. at to eive, at Wetmore's Coffee haft; Oxford. solicitors Me-ms. Robinson and Woe, Cbatuer-house square ; and Mr. L. Lindley. Oxford. SA 4111•1. Nawsu N, Maucbe.ter, plumber and gimlet. dealer and Chap man, Aiwa. IS. IS. and April 9, at ten, at %View'. Hotel. Manchester. .4:e1f.11 ,- tra. Mr. W. Norris, Julesstreet, Medford-row; and Mr. h. Wood s Masoleester. n IL LIAM Cann; Liverpool bleacher, dealer and chapman, March 20, 21. and April 9, at ...even... me George Inn, Liverpool. Solicits)», Mr. Poultry; and 91,. %new; Liverpool. Witxt to ise,...a.sA•a, North Brierley, Yoskahlre, corn-dealer, dealer and chn.man, Sian h It, at sit, 17, and April Et, at ten, at the offices of nirmaro. Alexander. solicitor*, khalifs*. Solicitors, Mr. E. Walker. Lin .l and Meese,. L. and E. H. Alexander, Halifax. TA011.401 Toot, Mans hester, visit and hop dearer. dialer and chap man, March It, id, at ourand April 9, at nine, at White's Hotel, NSW dee.ter. Solleltors, Mr. 51akinson, Middle 'rem . tle and Mr. J. Hai 31ancliester. Jose Daa •a, Richmeadretrace, East-lane, Walwerth, hop-merchant and dealer end rhapnian, March 4, 11. anJ April 8, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor. Mr. Lindsay; at. l lionaes-rtreet, South wark. Jena C LLLLL tog, Stonmend Newington, grocer, dealer and chap man. Match 4, 11, and Aprli 8, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. &sla nder. Mr. Lindsay, St. Thomx.a-street, Southwark. Teettseas Ftsasa. Deptf erd, tailor, dealer and ebapman. Menai 11, 7, Rt tare, and Apri. O. at twelve, at the Baniour,a.' Court. Sendtoll4 Mann. Walker, Rankin, and Richards. Fts.inebai.-street. . Hogan, SCIRJDOS, and Joaquin SCUPI4IB • Jolt- Nut, Eorafard. Essex, batil:eri, March IS, '4l, and April 9, at eleven, at ,ghee Bankrupts' Court. Swiciturs, Messrs. Walker, Nankin, and Richards, lkaiinstmait.treet. Hexer W . , Lad lane, slik-warehonseman, dealer and chap/nap. Feb- It at eleven, Mardi It. at tem. and April S, titular, at the Hank =Loast. Solicitors, Messrs. Walker, Rankin, and Richard., llasing etreet. hararn and 644,14Z1CR It . LViwper's-court, Corattill, aback brokers. dealers and chapmen. Feb. 9/1, at eleven, March 11, and April ti, at twelve. at the Bankrupt.' Court. Sorkltors, Mr-isrs. Gutty, Hidden, ilbattp. and Madden, Angel-court, Thregniorton-streel• Wesd.tou 11.tairom, York, draper, dealer and empisian, March 4, 11, and April 9, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor; Messrs. Larsen and Ashurat, Saunbrook.towt, Haslagball-street. Sanest. CURTI4, Add.e-street, warehouseman, dealer and chairman, Fob 28, March IL and April d, at ten, at that Bankrupt.' Court. Solici- Wr, Mr. Courteen, Lothbury. VIVI DXNDS. —-- ___. March 18. John Lads and Willis= Lush, llleb Holborn, distiller% at ler ;en, at the Hanarnpts. Corm—April 27. Riche. d Funston, Cambridge, darter, at tan, at the Hull Inn. Cambridge—Match In. Thorn {vapid. sea. Norwich, end lirktre-wyeet, Riackfriarv, dealer in boots and shoes, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court—March IS. Francis Has Hug, Portland mreet, Brighton, brasier, at twelve, at the Haul:ratite' Court—March IS. John Testes Lucy, PaddinTbm.green, hay salesman, at eleven, at the Bankruptie Coort—March Id. James Wolferstan. Chichester, ironmonger, at ten, at the Bankrupt+ . Court—March IS, Charles Halah, Hawing*, chytaist, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court—')larch 19. Herta., Wood. blose Borstal Tonge, East India Chamber% Leadviihall.wreet, merchant, a eleven, at the liankrapts • Comt—March 22. Robert Boardman, Liver pool, o.—ltant, at twelve, at the Cicorge Inn, Liverpool—March stel P% Mat RN, Bridal, rennet, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Broad-area, BA-tot—Mar& Samuel tipaffurd, Manchester, common bftW4T, and Collybaret, Lane/v.lllre, logwood.grinder, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester—Mardi 21. David Stewart and William M'Adam, Trow bridge, Wiltshire, &gem at nitre, at the Palace Inn, Manehrter—March 14. Henry Smyth., Piccadilly, lited-n, at eleven, at the Bankrupt.' Court— htsreb IS. kickard Newell, Hereford, tailor, at one, st the Cofee.bouqe, St John't.street, Hereford—llareb 20. Joshua Smith and Adam Un4. worth, liancherter, cotton-manufacturer; at two, at the Royal Hotel, Meescbester. CERTIVICATE4-31Anca IS. John Divon, Little Ewa Cheap, baker—James Menzies, Charles-street, Manchester-equare, tallor—Jehn Cooke, Coventry, ilband.manufactuur —Henry Agendas Hope, Mark-lane, and Canterbury, Kin*, dealer and r.inianan—Jarnes Edward Shaw, Clpinn's.buililiturt, paper-hanger—Wil liam Ford, Stockbridge-terrace, Vanxha:l-road, exii.merchant—Andrew Sbloolbred and David Stuart, Jennyn-Neel, St. Jamee., and tatteen.atreet, Edinburgh, talon—flown Thmpe, Bedbrd.,.treet, Corent-ekr,len, bJokseller—John Hail, Stockport, Cheahire, grocer—John Ilardwldge, Wellington, Somerset, draper—Wllliam Alexander, Bath. hatter—William Daman; Sudbury, Suffolk, linett.draper. SCOTCH SF.QVCiTRATIO:CS. Rowse,' Derr, Dundee. merchant) creditors to meet in the Men hum.' 1.,n, Dundee, Hsieh N. at twelve, to name an Internet factor, ond 3larch Ita, at twelve, to choose a tru.tre. PATILICR A 0, Dundee, merchant; creditors to sleet In the Merchant,' Inn, Dundee, Much t,, at ',even, to name an Interim lector ; sad Muth 23. at Coven, to choose a trustee. Wiii.i* GoaDoa,E4labursb,builder enema to meat lathe littbaage Colfee-houte, Fehnbuntb. Feb. la, at twa, to aime an i= thchar and Match 11, at two, to elect a tru.tee. Joao SPIINC2, Edinburgh, phunbee l credit/Pm to wet la the Sitchange, Coffer-llou.e, Edinburgh. Feb. 21 at taro, to name an factory and March 14, at two. to elect a eta tee. Joss Karry, auclortmatbty. merchant ; creditor* to meet In Moat. lacrot'a ton, Aucl.tomuchty, Mink ii, at twatoo, to name a mouth. stoner. . . . "- - • ♦LST.ANDRR Ri csts, Rearbill and CalnhanY creiltort to meet In tna swan tan, Itrechin, Atszeh 7, at taclve, to au range a dAldend. PARTNERSHIP; DHIsOLVI:1). ......... _ _ Samonl Shepley and Thomas Knowles, East-street, raverslimn, Kent, p' _tuber.--Israel Tobias and Jost pb Tobias, I"pper Fmt Smith tient, cap. ram ufsct urns—Samuel SI umford and John aide, Newcastle-street, Strand. ann.dettlers—Wililam Hyatt and 111Itip Shaw Hyatt, Manchester, cotton. spinnors--Charles Protein. Thomas flargoine, and Jame. liodwirtnion, Worksop, Nottlughantddre, malt•ders—Mary Prawn, Jannet Bumpier, and Ann Robinson, Regent-street. asUliners—.lohn Screstun and Joseph Broady, 13romsgrove. Worcew.r.kire, nall.manufncturers—Th.. Mils 101 Chat let Clerkenweil, carpenters--J..hn Gorden, Jitripmin Town-end, at.d John Torey, at. Martin's.lane, inv'darles—Pa- Lick Holland and John aim , North addelds, Ntntharr.t.eriatid.bire, chair. oast et)--William Whitehead and John Whitehead. Little esclugan-place, C.11:&13, builder --R.,bert Sherwood flaitlii and NS I Ira Martin, N'ur ces- Mr, silk .mercer.—Thutnas Jackaln and Winiam Jnel:son, I.lv wairtni:-Alun.inerchant.i--Jnwerh J•rdtitscn and Thom... IVardle, Lad rT .Ca. i. 011ic•matodacturen—Fienjamin irc'.and Nind. surgeon, and harks Harris, at: 'ltem', at Cheltenham—John Johnson and alma Harding, Crown. ("art. Covent-garden, coach aid livery Lice and fringe anatiatactiners—Edmund Eidson and Richard W.rner, enek.itur•street. Caming,cru 4., manufacturers of &coins and writing caves—Thomas Terry wad Samuel Southall, Wes.tbroo,wicti, Stafford-hire, nall.ir.inmrnirers— George 'retire and Franklm Lend-, cJal-rnerchantv—Joseph Kliton and William Milton, Mutt I. inca.hlre. blue and fancy d.sws—J.alt Pre.ton and Peter Marton, Maccledield, silk-throwvters— t...mge Waller and Frederick Thunits, Shutter's-cow; Tbrovnorton strest, stockbrokers. r. 1111CTIUM price of ;Insult or 11111.COTIPIO Rues", computed from the ett urns made in the seen carhop the 22d tn.,. of February, 126, Is 61. per hundred Iveleht, exclusive of the dutlesot Customs paid or pleble the:eon on the importation thereof Into Great Britain. A 'cape pike of Cure from the returns received le the we ending ebruary le, 1926. When. I Barley. I Oat.. Bye. I Beam. I Peeve. d. d. d. d. a. 41. a. 4. id SS 2 22 elti 1 311 s 41 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. ii? FIX COCO? Or CONOMiII OF U. FM 111•13 TO laUllItOW, THIRD lIIIRTIMOS. 4p2..n6erttl, A. Stsinford-street, printer t. enstnaci. W. Coppice-tow, Clerkenwell, tYmbe►-mereham 1...0h, A. Jermyn.street, Haymarket, carpenter - Cw.,lle. J. Wood-street. Cheakside, hosier /....ttun, J. Tottenham-court-rood, linendraper • Ji.a/4•1.1n, It. Hrtuni,tun, Kaot, roeer - Ilium, A. C. hurch-street, Spindlelegs, .Ilk-manufacturer • 1.2 .RnUhrell, J. 1' i„per Clanton, ifipldlesex. timer...keeper - - 1:2 Sadler, and Frisk. J. tired Gaiktford.strest, Southwark, ued• crasher. - - 10 Snewe. R. Grace's-alley. Wellelose• square, linendanper • 1.0 Ullkaaion, W. aad 4111, W. C. lloitawn.bridne, - 12 MICOND lIISTINOI. Bird..l. lad W. Watling-street, merchant. . 1U . . Biutekl. T. G. fuddle-row, HoThwn, perfumer • - 10 Bola, E. Wallingford, Berke, Ilnendraper . - 12 Braddon, H. Grey% Ine.tquare, Allibruker - - - la Bramwell, S. Peter-Areet, Ortllrlfurd•itreet, !maw hat manufacturer 111 Burled, Ir. L. New—treet, Pli,Lopagate, merchant - 12 - llama+, J. /load .trect, Wausau'. butew-builder . -11 l Butler, J., K. an.l IL. Athtlntim , . merchants . . 10 Festher.tone. W. F. and Nrvide, H. AdarA-euurt, Broad-street, 14 \ merchants - - • - - . . it edd)n, J. Ca.tle %tree, rinitttry.equare. printer . . le e Oh, C. T. Servour.plare, Eu.h.m.rcittare„ engravek, . Jeffery, J. Edward-etreet, Woolwich, tailor - . V% barman. F. anselia.row, Sp..-road. Bemoodier, farrier - W Mato% M. Crutchrefriata, merchant - • . Wlttleh. J. F. W. lidnefieder, gro..er . . - . Wood. T. blew Chile,. h .e.mrt, Strand, minter \Trysail!. G. White Lion-comt, N...l4.p.ralgate.Leiehorn bat merchant (wearer , - - • . visor - I/Earn:VW; lifber,.7. and F.. Clerper'sruart, Cuiddll,*tuckbrokere - &maw. C. Arrmyn 'met, St. Jame.% offer..ui - Cfair. 0. fellertoo-str-et, Horton Nm-toven, oil and colourman Curtk. S. AdcUe.strect, warehturveinau Coral, T. of Damao, Surrey, and of St:sod-on-Ole-Green, Musick, malt Mer - - - - . - - 1".: Drina, B. late of 011%14 but non , of Hammersmith. tallow-chandl...r S Fairbern, J. F. Redford-street. corrnt.garJen, appraiser - - II Filcher, C. late of dtalnes, but now of Kinestuu•upou-slisamea, Sur rey, broiler - I Ga.matisu, J. Elder-streot, Spltoideldr. silk- mamlfacturer - - 10 Issat...l. and Rabert , . J. Gray's luu.lane, and Iliship.as!lre, pgyr.a., . dish-atmo, carpenters . m a c W. J. Batter. a, Surrey. turpentine-merchant .. - II L'Auge, A. Sherterrne•lage, marchant - . ig Lath, S: F. and Dutteridge, Charles-street, Roho, ensrMsellers .11 Liveam, P. Hermitage-house. lienelngtou Gravel pits, HARMS!. b:,...ider • - - II Maynard; Storey'si-gate Coffee-house, Great George-street, Wert minder, whir and brandy merchant - N ' , Om , J. hi .ddleton-strte‘ Cletkenwell, boonnaker - Worland, H. Lad-lane. allk.worehousernan - - DI V I DEN li ' N Maker, T Cannon-strret, grocer - Itunkeu, J. huin,,,d....oreet, coal-metchant - - J-;net t A.'W. New Brentfold. cute-merchant - - I. M , u . ' r641 0 :;• Mitre-court, Fenebnrch•lffeat - woman J. Forbes, J. Crawford, R. A.smi Skew, D. Brodd.atrees, ts • - a - lo - II - II • PRIM OF MARRS ON SATUIWAY. Y///S. Muse. Pall. Bassos British Iron Pasco-Pitruvlan lOO 10 43 di* Potosi, La Ps; and Toreviaa Association SY L 23 Ws 17nited Mazimm Ditto New 4O 12 3 4Ai BILIICSLFAIIIOOI. Canada General Stearn Navigation Vigo Ray Van Diemen's Land Agricultural West India ,:ompany 100 5 :1 dl-3 tt all the estates of the Convents were declared national property, and destined to pay the debt ; conic. quently persons who paid a quit-rent to the religious Orders were allowed to exonerate themselves by delivering to the Board of Public Credit the value of the capital in vales or other paper currency of the State. The Rettorator having replaced the religious Orders in possession of their property, they have demanded that those redemptions shall be annulled, as they had not consented to them, and had not received the value. The Crdisk of the Pith January, issued at the instance of the Council of testate, pro ' nounces them null, and condemns those who owe the quit-rents t o pay what has become due since the redemption took place. A Commission of the Supreme Council of War met on the 10th, to try General Came, formerly a Royalist 4.ml rilicro, who has been long imprisoned as author of an insurrection like that of Bessiere. The prosecutor required that he should be sentenced to death, and then in consideration of his former services, that the sentence should be commuted to ten years' banishment to Ceuta. The General's Counsel wart to make his defence on the 13th, and sentence would have been pitied, but•just as the proceedings were going to commence, in Order from the King enjoined the Court to proceed no further. In the night of the 16th the house of Mad. Ducasse, widow. at Arbannals, near lionleaux, was robbed of money to the value of, above 100,000 franca in gold and silver. Every anemia is taken to discover the robbers. FRE vcit Firms.—PAnts, Fro. 2.l.—Five per Cent% 013 f, 23c. Three per Cents. 04f. 80c. Bank Stock, 2.0110 f. Neapoli tan Rents 72. 4. Spanish ditto 1;1. E%change on London—One 31uuth, 23f. .55c. ; Three ditto, 25f. tic.—Coors Authcniiiime. We have received German papers to the 12th instant, which contain various accounts from Greece. The troops before Missolonghi are said to remain in the same situation as at the date of the previous advises. The delay which ItLusertin l'Aeria has experienced in taking the place is attributed to the secession of the Albanians under I SM A E L PAC II A to the number of "3 er 4,000. These papers add, that the accounts given in the Missolonghi Greck Chronicle prove that the details in the Journal des Drbals and the Con stitutionncl of the 20th January are barefaced falsehoods, and that neither the unsuccessful attack on Missolonghi by the Turks and Egyptians, nor the subsequent naval victory of the Greeks, has the least foundation in fact. Co imcoorno NI is said to have made two fruitless attempts on Tripolizza, in the last of which his life was in danger. lie was then waiting for reinforcements from Argos to make another attack. The Provincial Deputation that has been some days in town, and has hail several interviews with Lotd Live a root., and other Members of the Cabinet more immedi ately connected with the financial and commercial relations of the country, has yet received no definitive answer as to the intention of the Bank Directors ; but Ministers arc understood to be desirous of removing the objections en tertained by the Bank, on the subject of an advance of money on the security of articles of merchandise ; but it is believed that the Bank Directors, even if they should eventually concede the point, will not do so until after the debate expected to take place to-morrow on the motion of Mr. THOMAS WILSON. The Letter of "AN ENGLISH MERCHANT," in our columns of to-day, will be read with deep interest. It throws much new and valuable light upon the subject of the Silk Trade, and will serve to guard the advocates of free trade, so /hr as this manufacture is concerned, from relying too confidently on their general results, when the details which lead to them are thus obviously erroneous. The writer discusses the points most dwelt upon in the late debate, and the facts which he brings forward cannot he too widely known. Notwithstanding the assurance of success with which Ministers appear to look forward to the system of opening our ports to foreign goods, the public 'mind seems full of apprehension as to this issue of the experiment. How far it will contribute to regenerate our commercial prosperity remains to be seen. If Great Bri tain can furnish silk to surrounding countries at a cheaper rate than they can provide themselves with it elsewhere, iu that case the fears of our manufacturers are groundless ; if, on the other hand, the jorrign manufacturer can bring silk into this country at a price far below that at which it can be produced in this country, where the wages of labour are so much higher, it is then equally certain that the British manufacturer will be driven out of the Market, and that the millions which went to the support of our own population will be expended on foreign workmen. Ilow the industry of our operative weavers, and the prosperity of the silk trade of this country, are to be promoted by the operation of this principle, seems to us inexplicable. In the meantime the risk to which the public tranquillity is ex posed is so imminent, and not only the contingent danger but the immediate evils are so great, that we cannot quiet our alarms, even under all the inspiriting predictions of the Economists : we would say most willingly de republica, not desperandum ; but, after all, we cannot shut our eyes to the approaching crisis, and at preheat we see no prospect of its being averted. CITY, SATURDAY EVENING. The agitation in the Money Market was in no degree diminished to-day. Indeed the triumphant majority by which the Ministers bore down Mr. Ectices ptopo,ition evidently showed that the free trade system would pro ceed ; and therefore speculators naturally looked, at least, for further temporary financial distress, whatever ultimate results may accrue from the measures of the President of the Board of Trade. This morning Consols opened, in a feverish state, at 783 i. it was, however, immediltely whispered that the brokers connected with the Bank Di rectors were purchasing—that the great house in Thread needle-street would yield to the wishes of Government, and advance money on goods: that persons applying to the office in the South Sea House would get Exchequer _ _ P.4RLIAMENT.4RY INTELLIGENCE. NOTICES OF MOTIONS AND ORDERS OP THE DAT FOIL THE ENSUINU W2:EK. THIS DAY.—OaDltall OP DAT. UMW! Laws Repeal Bill;—second reeding. Theon's Estate Petition ;—Committee. Promissory Notes Bill ;--Committee. Supply i—Caromittee. Ways and Nelms ,—Committee. South American Treaties Bill ;—Report. Cruel Treatment of Cattle Blll ;—second reading. !SIMMS OF MOTION'S. Mr. flume.—Number of Officers promoted to unattached Commissions In the room of those sold out. Sir Henry Rardinge,—Ordnance Estimates. !lo Committee of Supply.) Mr. Matrerly,—Ta oppose the Speaker's tearing the Chair on the hfothin foe Committee of Supyiy. with reference to the present state of Exchequer bills, and the transactions of Goverunient with the Bank of England. 1:0410R ROW_ Mr. Wolryche Whltmore,—Mutton regarding the Corn haws. The Lord Advocate of Scotland,—Atli to amend so much of the Act II Gee. IV. c. as relates to the (justification of special Jurors. lir. 'Moms,. flt„—belsct Committee, to Inquire Into the present distressex of the Commercial World. tile. Ellioe,—Acconnt In detail of all advances and 1.411e1 of Exchequer DIM by the Commie loners for Public Works, and the relief and employ ment of the Poor .--tif all repayments sets account of the same, and the balances now doe :—Of the amount of Etchetpter bills accruing, snap plied, and at the present dltpusal of the Colollll.llollelll. ODDSDA OPTili OAT. Debtor and Creditor Arrangement mu ; —e.mmittee. Lunatic Asytutni k Ireland; Dill;--second reading. WED) ESDAY.-.-1111fITIOIC4 OF MOTIOKS. Mr. Brett/hark-1U for bettering the condition of the Slaves In his Elair.ty's Colonies. >lr. Martin 'of Galway',—BlD to matiori , e, under certain circum.tacces, the Aadire before wit vn any person confided of forgery shall have hern Died, to stabsUtute the cnitence therein mentioned, Inlnead of the dente:ice of death. or Till DAY. Prlion Act Amendment 11111;—.econi reading. TIII.IKSDAII.—NOTICiti OP. NOTIONS. Lord John Rtreell.—Bill fbr the further prereatton of Briber) and Carttiptko In the Election of Members to serr•e In Parliament. Mr. Venn:mt.—Motion on the Paper, wltiLtt were prevented ta trisht In the last Seoldn, relating to the finds of Slaves in Jamaica fur Insurrection. FRlDAY.—vane iIIaTIOX. Lord Viscount Paliummon,—Army Fat Mutes. (In Committee of Sup- PRICKS Of BRITISH Bank Mock 2031 2041 Act. 2031 3 per Cent. Red. 781 # 6 per Cent. C 0... 77 j Butte Acct. 701 77/ 1 # Stper Cent. n4l 3; per Cant. Red. 931 / rocxs ON SATURDAY. New 4 per Cent. SWe I I Lung Ann. I% India stork 227 TM Ott to Roods 7 10 dIo X:. BUN lOW. par 3 dli Ditto WW!_ par 3 ctli Ditto Small l pm 2 die PRICES 01 FOREIGN 9 Cltlllan Bonds, Acct. 42 13 Colovnblan lion& Ditto Roods (Ittl4) 422 i I 6 7 113 7 Dolts Acct. On y 4 i S Danish bonds 522 Ditto Acct. 623 French &toes 5 Cant.isit Exchange 21f. 60c. Greek Roods Drib Bonds (181 x) 171 IS 171 TOCKB ON NATUIADAY. Maximo Bun& Ditto Bonds (14) 093 3 j f 3 CO 597 j j 6 04 Ditto Acct. 884 j 3 a 803 • Peruvian Sunda $ Yottuguese lion& 74 Prthi,lon flondAttil 8 Ditto Bonds , 1822) 131 Itui,ian Hoods 776 8 71 3 1 Spani.it Hoods 10 9} WO Ditto Banat Elie WWI;It Preoo. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. This Evening, MONDAY, Feb. 27, will he Perfonidd the National Ballad Opera of MALVINA. The principal Characters byle++ra. Wallach, Sinclair, Horn, Redford, Harley, and Fitzwilliam ; Mi4se4 Stephen+, NIcJI, and Kelly. To conclnde with the Fathomirne of HARLEQUIN JACK OF ALL TRADES. Harlequin, Mr. Howell ;:yanialoon, Mr. T. Blanchard ; Clown, Mr. 11111 ; Columbine, 1111isv Barnett. To-morrow, Dialrina I Gymnastic EAtfCl.OOl; and John Brown. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. This Evening, MONDAY, Feb. 27, will be performed tboTreftedY of OTHELLO. Othello, Mr. C. Keinble Cirri°, Mr. Cooper • logo, Kr, Warde , Desdr. mons, MR. tt • • Slome Emilia, Mrs. Pencil. To couclude with the Comic gitravogion of GIOVANNI IN LONDON. __ Don Giovanni. Ilachune Testily; Leporello, Mr. /Corley. To-morrow, A Bold Stroke for Wife ; and The Beggar•• Open. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. GRAND PERFORAIANCE OF ANCIENT AND MODERN MUSIC, CYDSIL Tat MANAGIIIIRNT OP XII OMOROR a LART. OR WEDNESDAY NEXT, March I, PART I. A Selection from the new (MS.) Orstorkrol* "Thanksgiviny," by Mir J. A. Stevenson, itus Doe. At the End of Putt I, an Extemporaneous Performance on the Organ by Mr. Thomas Adams. PAST 11. Selections from Rossini, Leo, and Mozart, and the First Part of Raydn's Oratorio of "The Creation." PART 111. A Grand Miscellaneous Act. Principal VOCILI Perfortners--Messrs. Atkins, Braham, Phillips, Horn cattle, Robinson, sad Timmy; Masters Barker and Longhtirst; Misses 11. Came, Pamir, Paton, and Roche ; and Madame Vestris. TIN BRIMS Paw soautettacad pobilablugou Saturday morning at seven . . iectuck, LONDON. MONDAY, FEBRUMIY 27, 1R26. The French papers that arrived last night contain little of importance. They state from Spain that a Cedule of the 6th of January, issued at the instance of the Council of Castile, has pronounced all the redemptions of quit-rents made by the holders of ecclesiastical property in the time of the Constitutional Government to be null and avoid, and condemns the tenants to pay up the arrears of all the quit rents that have become due since the redemption took place. A Council of War has been held on General CA Pere, formerly a royalistguerrillero, who has been long imprison ed as the author of an insurrection like that of BF.MSIE Res. It was proposed to sentence him to ten years' banishment to Ceuta, but the proceedings of the Court were stopped by an order from the King enjoining them to proceed no further. The following are extracts from these papers. [From the Muniteur of Friday, Feb. 24.1 The official part states that Baron Vincent, the Austrian Am bas.ador, had, on the 28th, a public audience of his Majesty, in which he presented his letters of recall, and took leave of the King and the Royal Family, after which Count Appony presented his credentials as Ambassador for the Court of Angina, in the room of Baron Vincent. [From the Etoik dated Saturday, Feb. 25.1 II • 12 - It - li.) - II - II - iii - II PARIS, FEB. 24. Hills on Property; the bills being left for public works The Marshal Duke of Ragusa is appointed Ambassador Extra- to a considerable amount, which Ministers agreed should ordinary to be present at the coronation of the Emperor of Russia, be applied to the mercantile distress; there was also a at Moscow. When the Archduke Ferdinand of Este reached the report respecting the Chancellor of the Exchequer having Russian frontier., he found every thing prepared fee his reception at agreed to the proposition made for exicuili no the time of Polangcn ;he was received 6y two deputies of the nobility of corm. stamping the country notes to the same period at thole of land,who accompanied him to Riga, where he was received by the the Bank of England. In consequence of these favour- Marquis Paulucci, the Governor. When his Imperial Highness left able reports, Consols for account, from 76!, advanced fully that city he was accompanied by the deputies of the nobility of 1 per cent. 111 a few minutes, being reported at 7711. A Livonia. At Leuzenhoff, one stege from %Voltnen, he Diet Count reaction afterwards took place, on account of a report that Apraxin, his Majesty's Aide-de-C , lnp, who wax sent by the Ern- Ministers would certainly fund Exchequer bills. Consols, , ' peror to express to his Highness the joy of his Majesty on his ar- frotn 771, fell to 7711 and closed at ..4 227. Bank 203 to 201, India Bond s India Stock was 7 to 10 diatount. rival in his dominions. The Aide.de-Catup accompanied the I , :xchequer Bills, par, to 3s. discount. the Archduke to st.Peteraburgh. At Wohn e n, D e rp a t, a nd Nam. The prices of the Fo re i g n S ec urities to- t hy have been tompar.les of the garrisons were assigned him as • guard of much more steady than during any other port of the week, honour. Ar Kostowa, 81./ went' from the capital, where his 1110- being, influenced in a slight degree by the business trent news passed the night, be met the Aid-de-Camp Gtneral of the act2d in cur own funds. In the middle of the O. re there was Emperer,Golownin, who again complimented him in his 31ajeaty's an improvement of about a half per cent. in: the South name. A detachment of the regicnentbf Chasseurs of Finland was American Bonds, which gave way in the course of given him as a guard of honour. Count Lebeeeltern, Austrian the chant:on, but rallied again before the close of business. Ambassador Extraordinary to the Court of Russia, arrived at Monday next is settling day at the Foreign mnrkct ;'but Kostowa the same evening, and on the next day accompanied credit having been so much limited by the failures which occurred on the last A ccoun t, it i s s upposed that the diff e r- his Highness, who arrived at four o'clock in the capital, and pro. occurred will be less th an on th e p re vious settlement. Th e eeeded with 'as suite to the winter palace, where apartments had been prepar ed for hint, and where he war received by General Count improvement in Greek Bonds has been maintained with the Komarowaki. Il e h a d b u t j ust arr i ve d, w h e n hi s M a jesty, with the great firmness, a n d t h ey are lik e ly r ather to etlyttre on &mute most friendly cordiality, hastened to c ong r atulate hint, and was the present quetati onsle ' while the rumoars o f followed by the Grand Duke Michael and the Princes of Orange, tulthey of the Rus s i ans are at all countenanced. To-day hive fluctuated between 17 and 18, hut left off Mecklenburg, and Wirtemburg. His Imperial Highness went in at an intermediate quotation. Northern Stock has ken in the evening to the Emperor, to deliver the letter from his Majesty the same etagnant condition for the last day or two. RUST the Emperor of Attat-M2of which he was the bearer. He was after. sian Bonds are from 77 to 78, and Danish :iPer ceatia..froll wards presented to the Empress by h:s Majesty himself. 52 to .1,2,i. The King of Spain has just conferred the Grand Cordon of It has been currently reported that an eminent house Charles 111. on his Excellency the Marquis de Moustier. Ambas- has received an express front Paris, bringing accounts t.f a tiff from France to the Court of Madrid. The Madrid Gazelle ofi further Improvement in Fiench funds on Thursday. In the 9411 contains a Royal Crdalr, dated 10 t h J a n uar y ; f ur th e r i g h t L on d on, to-day, there has been no fresh quotation, data ' nudmtanding of which some fac:s must be cat. 1.61 to mind. • Under of the Betties or 3 per Cents. THE BRITISH PRESS. ICING'S THEATRE. On Saturday evening was produced, for the first time in this country, Morlacelli s heroic opera of Teohaldo e This opera was originally produced at the 'I heatre Fenice in Venice, in 1822, and has since been performed at the principal theatres in Italy, particularly at Florence, where Signor Velluti and Madame Bonini sustained the cha racters allotted to them on the present occasion. lkfor lacchi is one of the most indefatigable composers of the day, he having began his operations when five or six years o!d, and continued them up to the present period, and the number of his works would alone form a tolerable cata logue for a musical circulating library. His master for composition was Zingarelli of Loretto. Morlacchi has particularly distinguished himself in his Oratorios of hewn and La Mork d'Ahele, by composing a species of rhythmical declamation instead of recitative, in wrier to preserve the entire poetry of the immortal Tasso ; it was a great unfit rtsking, but he was eminently successful. We shall cndeavo ur to state the plot of Teobaldo e laoliwa as shortly as possible:— The two houses of Altermburge and Tromberga enjoyed h turns the favour of the Marchese dial isnia ; and the birth of Isolina, of the house of Tromberga, united the two houses t but Corrado, brother Ermanno, of Tromberga, cherished the bitterest hatred against Boemondn, the father of Teobaldo, of the house of Alterm burge, in consequence of Beomondo having been his successful rival in the affections of the beautiful Sigiberta, of IVeisaenfeld. Conado, determined on revenge, murdered the beautiful Sigeberta, and subtaned waffles:tea to lay the crime to her husband lioeniondo. Boeniondo was tried, and eventually banished, his property was sequestrated, anti Corrado came into possession of the Altermburge estates. Boemondo and his son Teobaldo took up their residence In Franconia, where the former being charged with a conspiracy, was arrested, and Teobaldn, in defending his father, was severely wouaded and left fur dead. From that time Teobaldo became an adventurer, and in consequence of the odium thrown upon hit fa mily, changed his name to that of brgeto, and acquired great re. nown by his "deeds of arms." At length he returned to where a war was raging, thinking he might be of service to his country, and also to revenge himself on the house of 'front. Iserga. In the interim Corrado had perished by an unknown hand, having left Isolina heiress to the Altermburge pos. sessions. Teobaldo at length becama enamoured of a lady. who proved to be no other than Inolitia, the daughter of Ermanno. of Tromberga, against whom he had pronounced the deadliest hatred ; the consequence was that lie left her for :he tented held, where finding Ermanno her father in a situation of the greatest danger, he saved his life, and, without disclosing his name, disappeared. At this period the opera cnnottences and in the hall of the palace of Altermburge are :rumbled Ermanno and his daughter Isolina, surrounded by " knights and maidens fair," about to repair to the lists, in order to bestow rewards on the sue ' cessful conquerors at the tournament which has just concluded. Tenbaldo, under the assumed manic of Segerto, appears, and re ceives from Isolina a sword and a crown of laurel, as the rewards of his valour in the tournay. Boemondo now returns to the neigh bourhood, in order to visit the tomb of his wife and daughter; hither also Segerto repairs, and lioemando discovers in the person of Segerto his long lost MM. Boemondo calls upon Tenbaldo to re venge the murder of his mother in the house of Tromherga, Teobaldo confesses his lore for Isolina, but at length accepts the dagger offered him by his father, and vows revenge. Roe mondo. assisted by certain black knights, his followers, ap pears in arms against Ermanno, but is taken prisoner, when Teobaldo throws off his assumed panic of Segerto, and declare himself us the heir to the possessions of Ateraiburge. In consi. derat ion, however, of Teobaldo having saved the life of Ermanno, the latter consents to the pardon of Boemondo, and the piece con cludes by the reconciliation of all parties, and the union of Teo baldo and Isolina, the dramatis persona forming what is termed in the book of the opera a grnppa anaiogo, or analogous group! The characters were thus represented : Boemondo D'Atermeturge . Signor Curioni Teobaldo, his son, under the name of Segertoi . Signor Velluti Ermanno di Tromberga . Signor Porto Nana . itladame Bonini fleroldo - Signor Deville Clemenza, a relative of Ermanno Signora Castelli Bills were distributes through the house, stating that the indulgence of the audience was tequested for Signor Velluti, who laboured under considerable indisposition ; but we were glad to find very little trace of it, except in one in stance, in the duet with Iso Che abisso funesto," in the second act, in which he broke down. His " Quel ciglio amoroso," where he received die rewards at the tour nament from the hands of Isolina, was highly effective, as was the whole scene with his father at the tomb of Sigi het ta; and the duet of "Ombreterribili"wasadmirably done. His chef iteuvre however was" Notte tretnenda," in the so.. gond act,•where he hears, from without, the harp of Isolina in the hall of the palace of Alternihurqe: it surpassed every thing we have beard from this extraordinary individual. Of Signor Curioni it is impossible to speak too highly; his singing and acting were admirable; throughout the whole scene at the tomb, when he discovered his son in the per son of Segerto, as well as afterwards, when he took the family banner from the same depository, was perfection. His " Questo acciaro," at the former period, and his " Ecco it premier momenta" at the latter, were rapturously encored. Signor Porto, in Ermanno, was respectable, as was Devine in Grroldo. Madame &mini displayed considerable power in Isolina. Her "Oh ! come lieto it cor" was very effec tive, as was " In yid soggiorno," a trio in the first act, by her, Porto, and N'elluti, which was rapturously en cored. Madame Castelli displayed more power in "Ma della aorta" than we have heard from her before. As a composition, this opera has nothing very particular to recommend it; it is pleasing, but nothing more. The overture hid little of novelty, except. indeed that it kept up a sort of flying correspondence with a band of wind in struments behind the scenes ; it is needless to say that it was carried on by miles. If the opera is curtailed, the good acting of Curioni and Velluti, and the selections we have mentioned, are likely to be sufficient attractions to give it a tun, fur a time at least. There were two new scenes, very effectively painted; one a grove, where the tomb Of. Sigiberta is erected, and the other the exterior of the illuminated palace of Altermburge by moonlight. The dresses were good, always excepting the Black Knights Companions of. Boemondo. Tile audience, or at least that part of it that we presume were ignorant of Vellutis indisposition, called for an encore of " Notte tremendo." Velluti appeared, but upon loud cries of " No" he retired. Signor Porto, whose business it was to come on, was encouraged to do so by cries of " Go on" mid applause ; but after advancing a yard or so, and the ap plause continuing, he again retired, and this was rep%ati d for at least ten minutes ; tell minutes, too, on a Saturday ' night, when a new ballet was to he produced ! Boer/rondo also, in the last scene, ought to have appeared in a tower, from which lie should have been liberated by Isolina ; but the tower was dispensed with, we suppose in consequence of its being so near Sunday morning. Many of the audience retired at the conclusion of the opera, it being five minutes past twelve when the curtain dropped, hut a sufficient number remained to show a disposition for the ballet to procaed. It was called I.e Bal Claimpetre,. the music composed and arranged by Bocbsa. The Inci dent appeared to be merely that of an officer entertaining his friends, as described in the title of the pei, e. There was a band of wind instruments on the stage, amounting to about twenty, all dressed in black, and, as there was a Russian pas de (Lux, we imagined that the band might be in mourning for the Emperor Alexander, but that the Rus sian officer was withont crape, which disproved the suppo sition. There were two quadrilles, MIC Of whicb, by twelve females, to use air of Isabelle, was delightfully executed, and the curtain dropped. Wiwi/son, Fin. 26.-.-His Majesty's attack of the pput is greatly diminished. The Rev. 1)r. Stunner performed divine service this morMag at the Royal Lodge. The Princes!! 'Augusta; accompanied by her Lady in \Faking, attended divine service at the parish church. The sermon was pitachod by the Rev. J. Gosset, from the Pith chapter of St. Luke and the 6Val,,verse—" And Peter went out and wept bitterly." At so early Pour yesterday morning the Coldstream Guards Marched from their barracks here for London. A battalion of the 3d Guards arrived here in the afternoon, and will remain fur the Windsor duty. Prince Leopold arrived in town on Saturday from his residence at Claremont. His Royal Highness (tined with the Duchess of Kent, at her apartments at the King's Palace, Kensington, and afterwards accompanied his Royal Sister to the Italian Opera House. A monument to John Knox, the famous Scots reformer, has !nen erected in the Merchants' Park, Glasgow, and is spoken of as a great, ornament to that city. A similar testimony of respect to the memory of the late General Pieton,•designed by M. Nash, has also recently been erected not-far from Carmarthen. The plan is extremely simple, but produces a fine effect; and the erection hide fair to be tong•ati ornamtpt' to the laud which Gave birth to this gallant soldier. GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, Fry 19 Accounts from Corfu of 23d January give the following t u y„ — ,. atfon:— The state of affairs before Misaolonghl is unchanged, T h number of Greek (probably Speutote) vessel s seem, by the A tli ! trian brig Veloce, off Zante, at the beginning of this month, stated In accounts from Colonel Napier, English resident in Cept l Z lonia, to be increased to sixteen. A circumstance which may not have a little contributed to ch ee k the operations of Reechid Puha, we have lately learned frma ale Bey of Fallon', who arrived in this island a few days ago for the recovery of his health. The Bey, Ismael Puha, the most disti ll guiehed of the comm a nd ers un d er t h e S eraskier, marched with hie.' Albanians at the beginning of April last year against Miesolonebir and took a principal p a rt i n t h e a ct i ons on arresting the Achelu:, and afterwards before the fortress; but when the siege. contrary t ,; expectation, WAS so long protracted, and the pay, the chief Induct. went to the Albanians, remained in arrear, Ismael Puha, timed waiting, surraunded the tent of the Seraskier with his people. it. sistieg on instant, payment of the arrears, with which Iteduhill Sie forced to comply. As soon as he had received the pay, he left th e camps with his troops 3 or 4,000 in number, and returned hunt Arsonist* from the Morels, which still want further confirmable, but are prob a ble enoug h, say t h at C o l ocotroni, who with 30010, 4010 men was at Cerilene, h a d ma d e two f ruit l ess attacks er ptilizzi, where Ibrahim Packs is said to have lett only 3,000 r ue; and that in the second attempt his life was in danger. It is added, that he expefted considerable reinforcements from Argos. and tended to make another attempt on Tripolizza. With the ahem account we hare also received, after a long interruption, the M. solongJA Greek Chronicle, and of a p rett y late date, namely, to 28th December, new style. In possession of this last paper, which gives news from filismilnrighi itself to 28th December, are fully able, on the authority of the Greeks themselves, to stigmatize as barefaced lies the accounts given in the Journol tics &bats and the Constifutionnel of 29th January, alleged to be from Zante, h ut evCently manufactured in Paris. of a grand attack or. Missoloseithi, made by the combin e d T ur ki s h an d E gypt i an armies on the 27th December last year, which was described as eircunietantially uif the authors a those articles had been eye witnesses of it.. This number of the alissolonghi Chronicle says not a syllable of this pretended event, but, with complaints of the increasing number of the enemies who press Miesolooglii, relates the landing of 4,1100 Egyptians, commanded by French officers, at Krinnero, on Christ, mtis eve. On the 25th, 2&h, 27th, Bird 28th December a few shins only had been exchanged between the fortress and the besieger, and nothing at all of importance bad taken place. This number of the Chronicle concludes as follows : " Our besiegers, as we ll the newly arrived Africans as the Asiatics and Europeans, rename in the most complete inactivity." Just as true as the grand attack by land on the 27th of Decent, ber, is, without doubt, the great naval battle gained by the limits near filissolonghi on the Bth of January, according to a pretended letter from Leghorn of the 20th January (in the Conetirutionsel of Feb. I). The preamble of this letter, that Ibrahim Perim, enr age d at the defeat of the 27th December, persuaded the Garbutt Puna, Mahemed Topal, to venture a naval action with the( reeka, proe e s the whole to be a forg e ry, t ho ug h the Civirtittitinonnel has the b e ld, near to a ffim glorious m ous o victory vi cm'Le from good authority, : proof of the f a l s eh oo d o f t h e w h o l e i mpos i t i on i s, t h at though th e rin a nte an t d hat nay dle b n e ew er s e ° d E itt a The affair is said to have plumed off' Missonghi an the filth January, wes known on the 201 h at Leghorn, by means of a ship said whist left Zante oa the 10th, and yet thirteen days later, 23d January, not a syllable of it was known'at Corfu. The Austrian °bete - roomy' in conclusion, though it may be feared its readers will be weary of these repeated exposures of' the most wilful anisreprementation, yet it seems not advisable to pass them over in silence, anti the present instances merit peculiar attention, as the fables of the French Journals respecting the events in December, seem to have gained some credit even with reasonable people,—so that even the Alrerneine Zeitnng assuredly with to design of promoting these falsehoods, speaks of the attack of the 27th December as an undoubted truth, only it was not known at Aliseolonghi the day following. VIENNA. FED. IL—fletalliques 90if. ; Bank Shares I If. —Austrian Observer, Feb. 13 and 14. SINGAPORE PAPERS. We have received a file of Singapore Papers, from the cam. menrement of August to the end of September, liom which the following are extracts : [From the Paper of August 4.] On Tuesday last, the Resident, aczoniparOed by the executive officer, embarked on board the Malabar and sailed on a vuage round the This expedition is undertaken. we believe, by the order of the Supreme Government, for the purpose of taking formal possession of the several adjacent islands ceded to us by the recent treaty with the Sultan of Singapore. Although the circumference of Singapore is not very great, yet the small islands to be landed upon are numerous and little known, and we scarcely expert that the objects of the voyage can be accomplished without considerable ' delay. 1 NORTH EAST COAST OF SUMATNA.—MaIay Prahus ova tinue to come in daily in very considerable/mothers. We observe . that many of these import rice, showing clearly what is DOS generally understood, that several portions of the northern coasts • of Sumatra are well suited for raising corn. At Jambi, we under. stand that the epidemic cholera had broken nut with great violence in the past mouth, and had already carded of a great number of the inhabitants. CONQUESTS FROM THE BURNAN9.—By private accounts we t learn tliatMr. Charles Paton, one of the Magistrates of Calton*. and a gentleman well known for his activity. intelligence, and thorough acquaintance with the native character. has been nominated by the Government as Commissioner for organising the country of Arra. can. Through a similar channel, we are given to understand that • the Hon. Mr. Fullerton will take upon himself personally a similar alike on the coast of Tentotserico. A large Cochin. Chinese junk arrived from Saigun on the 17th, after a tedious passage of three months and eight days, occasioned by attempting the voyage at too late a p er iod o f t h e monsoon. 'I he crew had sufkred great distress, and had been compelled to put into one of the small islands at the month of the Straits called Pido•Tengi. Here they got into an array with the natives, in which one of the party was killed and three wounded. I From the Paper of Sept. LI Walt ow CELEHES.—By a prahu which has arrived from Ma cassar authentic accounts have been received, which state that the west coast has been restored to tranquillity by the submission to the Netherland authorities of the petty bolds of Sups Tanete and chindripOli. The Queen of Boni, the Rajah of Sopang, and the federation of Wajo, are still in open arms, having retired into their inaccessible fastnesses in the mountains. A considerable propor tion of the Dutch troops, with the Panambanam of Suntanap and his auxiliary Mandurese, had retutaed to Java. • By accounts from Canton we learn that a Celestial Edict had been published, granting permission to foreigner. to go between Canton and Macao in fast boats, on the payment of GO dollars for each chop. This is about one fourth of the sate formerly exacted for Moos, and is considered a special mark of favour granted to the Fang Qups (stranger devils). BORNEO —A prahu, which has arrived in eight days from Sambas, bring s an account of the state of hostilities between the Dutch and th Chinese gold miners. Two hundred and fifty Dutch troops have arrived from Java to reintorce the fort oflllam. pawn, with orders to act on the defensive until further assonance c•n be rendered. The Chinese are now the assailants, and hare presented themselves in great force at a place called Dori. close to the Dutch fortress, and situated on the same river. In this situa tion they have had the temerity repeatedly to attempt to destroy - the Dutch flotilla lying in the river, which is very narrow, by grappling icons applied to destroy the rigging, or to drag them ' ashore and strand them. On Saturday morning summonses were hatted by the Earl of Liverpool to the Cabinet Ministers for a Cabnet Council to be held at his residence at Whitehall, at ha past two o:olock in the afternoon. The Ministers assem bled about that time ; those present were, the Lord Chancellor, the Earls of Harrowby, IVestmorland, and Bathurst; Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Secretary Canning, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Viscount Melville, Lord Bexley, Mr. Wynn, Mr. Huskisacin, &c. This was the first Cabinet Council which the Lord Chancellor has been able to attend for these two months past, owing to the long confinement of the Noble Earl with the gout. The Cabinet Council sat in deliberation about two hours. The asrembling of the members at the Earl of Liverpools house is a novelty; and it was said to be caused by a slight indi4position of the Noble Earl, arising from a cold. After the breaking up of the Cabinet Council, Mr. Hin kisson had a long consultation with Lord Bexley. Yesterday alteruorm, at two o'clock, another Cabinet Council was held, which assembled at the Foreign-office; it was attended by the same Cabinet Ministers that were present at the Eartof Liverpool's house, in Whitehall, on Saturday afternoon. The Earl of Liverpool attentkat his cold being better. The Cabinet Council continued in close deliberation till past four o'clock. A meeting of the Lbrds of the Council was held at tile Council Office at half-past teu o'clock on Saturday morn ing, which was attended by Lord Gifford, Lord Colchester , the Right Hon. Sir John Nichol!, and the Right 1 10 . Sturges Bourne. The case which came before their Lord ships was that respecting the lunacy of Lord Danvers. TI e Solicitor-General opened the case ; Mr. Sugden, Mr. Btougham, and Mr. Horne, were also heard by their Lordships, which occupied till past tour o'clock. Their Lordships afterwards continued in deliberation till o'clock, when the meeting separated. The French mail did not arrive yesterday at the Foreign Office, as it has been accustomed to do for a number of }mars ; the arrangements for its future arrival being changed to Monday instead of Sunday, that no public business should be transacted on the Sabbath, except what is absolutely necessary. The delivery of the letters at the Foreign. Office on Sturdays has been prohibited for some time put, although the mail did arrive. RR ~~ . l 1 .01 aloe all dial grey 'IC On P el P al Vel chi wo opi an of