The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-13 00:00:00

_ x e pect it, in the extinction of tithes---without the sub stitution o f any equivalent. The Irish Clergy are as d eaf as add ers , and as b lind as moles. They know o I : til ing, and can b e ma d e to un d erstan d not hi ng, o f 0 e in ighty ° chan ge th at h as b een effected in public tPinton England, on the subject of ecclesiastical The y will exact i ons with i n the last seven years. , he Y will cont i nue madly in the i r present career t ill l el' shall have scaled the doom of the Church tempo talities in the Sister Kingdom ; and thcii it will be too lat ° to di scover, that by adopting the salutary advice of 1,, e7r. O' CoNNELL—by grasping the hand which in h ' I V he held out to t h em — suc h a ca t as t ro ph e wou ld have been averted. A. ' t a public dinner given to Messrs. WEST and 11 441L T°N, by the Tory electors of Dublin on u"day last, th e we ll-k nown MURTAGII ti V4 N) who was present, let fl) one of his most viru _ht cleri ca l anathemas against the Cathol i cs, an d everything connected with Catholicism. "I do not e e lPect," commenced the Reverend fulminator, " that I hs!l ent erta i n you. Ido not seek to entertain you. " This 13 modest—f ar t oo mo d es t—for MURTAGII'S speech Was, in truth, the most entertaining one of the :"1.1111)% i Others were simply stupid. He was rre :tthlY abs ur d. T o b e sure, L or d R ATIIDOWNE , ° Was in t h e c h a i r, essaye d a j o k e touc hi ng 0,11 C "IsTELL's " tail ;" but what is a RATH °WNE'S faceti ousness , compare d t o a SULLI VAN ' S a b • sur ditY ? Think of the rev. Gent's. professing his I g n orance of the wor d s " Ch urc h R e f o rm I" Thi n k o f h not knowing that the Irish Protestant Establishment X t ams nearly as many shepherds as flocks ; and is, things consid e r e d, a b ou t th e r i c h es t Ch urc h i n t h e World MURTAGII'S wonderment betrays a fine a ?Prehen s i on o f t h e unsoph i st i cated ; but, at the same ti me, same it will deceive none but the unwary; for it is r the cle r i ca l ag i tator , w h o , i n t h e ev e nt o f a c h ange o Ministry, is qualifying himself for an Irish bi ti th i° Pric, that w ill b e lik e ly to exercise influence over le mind s of c ons id era t e p eo ple. Let MURTAGH say 'at he w ill a b out t h e v i rtues o f hi s d ar li ng church— thatl church mus t b e re f orme d. It M us t b e b ro ught t h armonize with the times, or there is no hope of prosperity for Ireland. Lord RATIIDOWNE, who made v ers spee c h es i n t h e course o f t h e even i ng , in one ()le then], took the opportunity of comparing himself to 4 , ClcE ito." Possibly there may exist a striking re o L lance between the two orators, but we must hon estly confess th a t hith er t o we h ave not been able todetect any. But perhaps we are prejudiced. Mr. 4 " . , who was specially choleric and damnatory, after abusing O'CONNELL, in the choicest vernacular ° }3 f Wapping, next directed his polite attention to the th e observing, " I believe the vote by Ballot to be th e despicable resource of political cowardice, seeking . mean s of authenticating falsehood, and cheating h onesty of its best reward in the open testimony of fearless marching !" This is rich ! Conceive " fearless" honesty P c hing up to the polling booth at the tail of 8 . 4 agent or parson, with ten pounds in its con ceteutious pocket ! " Fearless honesty," indeed ! e rtes, there was much of this same quality in the ,cluduct of some of the more dependent Devonshire ,electors the other day, when they were marched up by 'hundreds, like cattle driven to market, to vote for wfit Member their Tory landlords should think t impose on them I We should like exceedingly ° know by what amount of " fearless honesty" it was, b t hat Mr. HUTT lost his election for Hull, and Sir DONKIN for Berwick I When a Tory talks a bout " fearless honesty," we are invariably reminded of Jonathan Wild's sage discourse to his gang Hhout virtue, integrity, and so forth. On the whole, the dinner in question seems to have gone off very il etvily ; and as there was not the slightest display of " flu ation—except on the part of MURTAGH O'SUL glit"' scems,to have an innate genius for the 4-eser& qu - e and absur_ d—we conclude that the " strong ) Th were but of indifferent quality. dissolution of th e Sp a nish Cortes—of the &- tal i ' of which a brief report will be found in another 7 i 4n o - -took place on the 4th inst. The REGENT j d not attend personally on this occasion, her MA t."TY contenting her se lf' with decreeing the dissolu tion of the Ch am b er . S uc h a manifestation of ...° ' n ness on the part of the Queen REGENT might very and very wisely, have been spared. No repre sentative assembly could execute the functions it was called upon to perform with more moderation ; and we " I st confess, that if there be any thing in its past ,PT e eedings which calls for the expression of surprise, , is the uniform respect with which it treated a So ' EII EIGN who on more than one occasion took by for betraying it, and was only prevented by its patriotism from carrying them into effect. '4.2 a legislative assembly, called together under the Ill nst adverse circumstances, the Spanish Cortes Oanti its p rocee di ngs w i t h unexamp l e d ca l m ness, the i nstances were rare i n w hi c h i ts measures weret not based on th e p ures t p r i nc ipl es o f represen taill "re government. It was not unknown to any w ith of th at b o d y t h at t h e Q UEEN h a d i ntr i gue d General ESPA RTERO to overthrow the Govern ment, and to di ctate , i n con j unct i on w i t h t h e C amar ill o, th e ( .i future proceedings of the Cortes ; yet i n th e eba tes that f o ll owe d u p on th e u p se tti ng o f ti; - , s infamous sche me , the QUEEN'S name was '% .ever e Ini ° ll ed but in terms of the utmos-k, respect. l ".e mann er , th oug h it was known that of I‘l-AJEsTv had received a V:oe of three millions wi th th e to sign the contract the House of 13,(17, entered into by TORENO e "line s A 1 Hsctunn, for the working of th• of aden—with a perfect understanding on e t : i a t l e i s? lll ":act so . entered into was different from the ta v t.• -mined by the Cortes—still the Cortex, in at all:t.ng. the corrupt Minister, carefully avoided all "th: ltltt to the personal coiruntion of the SOVEREIGN. C hamber denounced TOREN°, who had only ioeitetsi establish 1 : one million by the dishonest transaction ; but th e by its Acts the personal irresponsibility of SOVEREIGN, it was silent respecting the three mil t scandalously appropriated by the REGENT. Lit to CrOWn the moderation of its conduct, one of •p z . ef lft St Acts o f t h e C ortes * as to d ismiss t h e c h arges C o : r ed against T OREN( ) with the full consent of the f tn ittee that p re f erre d t h em —th us esta bli s hi n g ®et' that the ing that th e sole object of the Chamber in entcrtaio, res olutions for the impeachment of that A 3 ,linister a i ;r t o ° deter others from following ex , mp i e , k vou the North of Spiv. ;he accounts arc rather t i "able than otherw;:se, tt ESPARTERO has crossed )• etrem, 44 ° , and preparing to attack Estella. The _ ellect u " CARLOS has had a most disastrous evil u p on thq fortunes of the Pretender. " The of hic:"eo."..cnces to Don CARLOS, from the failure of . ..spediti on ," wr i tes t h e B ayonne C orrespon d ent 7. • Tory i nr Morning Contemporary, under date of the qi g r _ " are far from being brought to a close by .eturn into the northern provinces. Besides the "vital ) ] teth Y moral effect injurious to his cause that this Pro v i t rn ;° t produce not only on the people of those to l d • e 8) but on his partisans in other parts of Spain 111 • %Vid e Euro pe in general, it has given rise to the most psi n "read dissension amongst his chief officers and !Itch f ollowers. There arc, it appears, as manyyartics ° °flict n !Itch of • g is as there are individual _chiefs, g theaj wnom is equally anxious and obstinate in urg- Th is :optio n and execution of his own peculiar plans. t iticed nru skul of counsel has, it is said, al.ready pro s°The of arti st s, its fruit s , by caus i ng th e ! Arrest o f t wo ch ief VILLAREA L and LA : fl RE, and f.j,e Til 11: sty, Loisl Dos, m()lsTnity& Nr(yttEmE3l4lß 13, Is ;7. sabres, with richly-mounted jewelled hilts. The Court of Vienna is charmed with the Attention thus shown to a member of the imperial family. kiSfillt . N NO''. Five per teas. Metall'gilt,: Fonr per Cents. Three per Cents. Bark Shares STOCKPORT REFORM FESTIVAL. A Grand Entertainment is to be given This Evening to Iltr. O'CONNELL, at Stockport. We have made arrangements . for giving a Full Accou'it of it in TO-MORROW'S (Tuesday's) "SUN," in the First Edition ; but as the Dinner does not begin till a laic hour (eight o'clock), it is possible that the Report will only be in time for the Second Edition. "Sun" Office, Monday. —Al[ genuine Zeitung, Nov. 7. THE MARKETS_ (THIS DAY.) COHN EXCIIANGt. There was a good return of most kinds of Grain, last week, and a considerable quantity of Flour. The trade was dull for every article in the course of the week, at the pre vious Monday's prices. This morning there has been a good flash supply of Wheat and Barley, but moderate of other sorts of Corn. The millers purchased to day with hesitation, and except for superfine, the prices of Wheat are Is. to 2s. per qr. lower, the quality being chiefly coarse and tender. Barley of the best descriptions obtained last week's currency, but as there is so much of middlin g quality, such has sold at Is. to 2s. per qr. decline in value. Beans, both old and new, maintain the terms of this day se'nnight. Boiling Peas arc firm, and Grey Peas are rather higher. In the Oat trade transactions for good qualities have obtained last week's rates, but other des criptions are dull, and rather cheaper. The millers are un determined about the top price of Flour, but the majority are supposed to quote it at 535. per sack, and these parcels sell very heavily. THE SUN EXPRESSES. DUBLIN, Nov. 11, 1837. Your Express Sun has told uncommonly well. The Herald sent a person specially here to trumpet its coming, and the city was placarded yesterday that by a " Rapid Express" the Herald would be in Dublin this morning very early, and on sale at the Agents, Grafton-street. The wind has been strong at W.N.W., and the mail of Thursday night, from London, due here at six o'clock, a.m., did not reach till past ten. The Liverpool ,did not arrive till three p.m , and no Herald came, and never was man more annoyed than Mr. ---. Especial care was taken by us to make yours in the forenoon more pubic. The effect will erg long be evident. Private letters state that the en thusiasm in favour of Lord Mulgrave was second only to that for the Queen. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) 54s 6ls ----White (old) .53s F 66. --Red ;1837) 44s. 48s. --- Fine 50s 546. Superfine 54. 58s. -Wh to (1837) 465. 545. ----- Fine 'iris 535. Superfine 58s 6:3s ---- -Foreign free 'ills. 70s. Rye 12.5. 555. Barley "14. '26s. -- Grinding 26s 28s. - Malting 32s 386 Malt 465. 54s - Fine New .565. 60s. Pease, Grey, New 31s. 325. - Maple New 335. 345. - White 355. 355. - Boilers l7s. 38, ARRIVALS OF Beans, Small (new) 36s 38s (old) 42.. dioa. Tick (new) 3ls 335. (old) 3f;s.3Bs. Harrow (new) 335.345. ----- (old) 408.425. Brank Oats, Feed New 0 0. ' 3 4s. Poland —B.—s New Potatoe 285.30 . New 255.281. Scotch 2O .32. s --- Irish 18s. Flour Town riser sack) 503. 535. Seconds 45, 4145. North Country 420.4 is Bran SCOTLAND. Scotsman Office, 1 o'Clock. The London Papers of Thursday bring no foreign news of any interest. We have inserted below a pretty long ac count of the Queen's Procession to Guildhall, for which we are indebted to The Sun, and we beg to tender our best thanks to the spirited Proprietors of that Journal for their attention. The crowd is said to have exceeded any thing ever wit nessed in London, and the reception given to her Majesty was enthusiastic beyond all precedent. The Duchess of Kent and Duke of Sussex, Lord Melbourne, and Lord Mul grave, also shared largely in the cheers of the vast assem blage. What a contrast is this to the scene at the Accession of the late King, when his Majesty—owing to the unpopula rity of his Ministers--durst not venture into the city to dine. GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK Wheat. Barley. I Oats. I nom. English Irish Foreign 209 I SMITHFIEL: This day's supply was very goc alteration from the prices last qu, 3 MARKET. d, and the sale was dull at little oted : 4 TO SINE THE OFFA LS, PRICES YEA STONE OF tiL s. d. to s. et. 1 s. d. to s Interior Beasts 2 4 2 61 Inferior Sheep 3 2 3 4 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 2 Second quality ditto 3 6 3 8 Prime large Oxen 3 6 3 10 Coarse-wvolled ditto.... 4 0 4 2 Nine Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Large Hogs 'I 6 4 6 Crime small ditto 4 S 5 0 Small Porkers 4 10 5 4 S'ickling Calves each: .„17 V 34 0 Quarter old Pig ,each' 12 v 21 o Extract from a letter dated Edinburgh, Nov. 11.—Your Express came in some time before the mail, and was imme diately sent off to the editors of newspapers, to the clubs, and to all parts of the North. " Hurrah ! for The Sun" is the cry—" even railroads can't beat its coursers !" Every one is asking how it was sent. The report is that you en gaged the Nassau Balloon. SUPPLY AT MARKET. Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I Piss 3,122 23,235 205 498 About 1700 orthe Beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 830 up the other northern roads; about :01 (inehiding Irish) from the western and midland districts ; about 300 from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cam bridgeshire ; about 125 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, Sz.c. in the neighbourhood of London. DENHALL MARKETS , by the Carcass. NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, _ I. d. to s. d. s d to s d. Peet*, inferior 3 0 3 4 Mutton, inferior ... ...... 3 6 3 8 --- middling .........., 3 6 3 8 ---- m iddli ng 3 8 310 - prime large 1 6 310 - prime 4 0 4 4 - prime small 4(l 4 2 Pork, large ..... ...... 3 6 4 4 Veal 4 0 410 -small 4 8 5 2 N EWCA ST LE-U YNE CO RN MARK ET.—Nov. 11. Our supply of Wheat at Market to-day was moderate, both from the growers and coastways, and the whole was quickly cleared off at similar prices to last Saturday. The arrivals of malting Barley are large, and the sale dull, at a decline of is. per quarter. Oats were in good supply, and barely sup ported last week's rates. Malt was not in so much demand ; and the prices were a shade lower. In Rye there was little or nothing passing. Beans and Pease recain without alteration. For Flour there is a fair demand at our quotations. New. Old. Wheat, Northumk , erland 44-. 59s 52.. MA Norfolk and Suffolk s3a. 604 Berwick and Scotch 5O. —s Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 3os 34s —s. —5. Foreign s. —5 —6• —s • Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk.— 325. 36s Grinding and Feeding. 2ls. 245. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk Beans, Small iii. 395. —s. --s. Tick 3O ass —s. Pease, White its. 365.. ... Gray 32% 34s —e. --s. Oats, Northumberland, I'otatoe 2ls. 24s 26s. 283. Feed Foreign —s. —s .--, —5 . Flour (per sack) THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We extract the following from the Cape of Geod Hope Papers to the 10th September, just received : " Our correspondent on the frontier furnishes us this week with the gratifying intelligence, that the Caffre Chiefs have, without exception, acted as they were bound to do by the late treaties in the affair of Scyolo's attack on the Fingois, and they have to a man publicly condemned the conduct of that individual, and left him, unsupported, to the consequence of his offence. There is in consequence no longer any cause to apprehend a general excitement or disturbance on this ground. " On Tuesday, July 23, 1837, the Council assembled in ordinary Session. A despatch from his Honour the Governor presented a Bill which was read a first time, statk.g that the infant towns of Fort Beaufort and Colesberg, though not suf ficiently populous to admit of the establishment of regular Municipal Corporations, nevertheless require market regu lations. " CROWN LANDS. — The last of these six years, as com pared with the first, exhibits an increase of 128,7791. The gross revenue realized by the sale of Crown lauds within that short period was 308,8301." From Bombay papers, received to the 16th July, we make the following extract : " We may expect by the June mail to receive intelligence which will be more decisive of the question of the Bombay Bank. We understand the Committee resolved on applying to Government to be favoured with any information which may have been received relative to the Bank, that the subscribers may be made acquainted with all that has occurred. The cholera still prevails at Madras, although not to that extent as it did in the beginning of June." " We understand from private letters that the weather throughout die Deccan and Candeish continues very favour able. " We find by the Calcutta papers that the late disturbances at Ave have been brought to a termination, and peace re stored throughout the country. The Prince of Sarawaddy has been acknowledged lawful Sovereign. The old King is labouring under mental aberration. The Prince of Sara waddy is said to have got about 3 crores of rupees from the public treasury. British trade and British interests have been protected. " By a letter from Dholiah we learn that the rains have been general in that quarter, and the cultivators are hard at work." We have a great number of arrivals this morning, both from the East and \Vest Indies, but they do not bring any events of importance ; and from the East they arc not of so late date as received by the overland express some days since. A great deal is said and expected from the arrival here of Mr. Jandon, the agent of the United States Bank ; but the object of his mission, we believe, is to protect the interest of the Bank, in realizing the advances made upon cotton in America, and the paying of the bonds off the Bank in circula tion in this country. Consols were rather heavy during Saturday, and closed at for Money, and 9371- k for the Account; opened at the above prices this morning. Exchequer Bills, 52 54 ; India Bonds, 54 56 ; Bank Stock, 211 212 ; Spanish Active, 20, with Coupons; Portuguese, 321 1; Three per Cents., 221 1. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. We have again to notice another idle morning both in the British and Foreign Markets; no speculations of any conse quence having taken place in either of the Funds to the pre sent hour. Consols have continued steady during the course of the morning' at 93 to I f both for Money and the Account ; Ex chequer Bills, 52 54 prem. ; India Bonds improved, 55 57 prem. ; Bank Stock, 211 212 ; India Stock, 263 . 1 264 k. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active maintains the price of l - 20 with Coupons ; 'Passives, 4-1- ; Deferred, 61 Portuguese rather better, 321 33 ; Three per Cents., 22 23 ; Mexican, 2711 ' • Colombian, 24 25 ; Dutch Two-and - a - H all per Cents., 534 54. The attention of the public at present is the directed to Queen's speech, which is anxiously looked for. The Braganza, from Malta and Lisbon, is expected to morrow ; also an overland express from India by the above steamer. TRREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 93 to ilf. FALLING STARS.—More evidence concerning the phenomenon is every now and then sent into the French Academy of Sciences. The fresh intelligence forwarded is 1 regarding the Mauritius, an entirely new quarter, where it is represented that on the night between the 12th and 13th of Nov. 1832, M. L. Robert observed the same shower of falling stars as that seen in all parts of Europe, and wh►ch is described as further confirmation of the recently-brogehed idea of the periodical fall or shower of stars about the 12th or 13th Nov. Two men were apprehended in Lincoln on Wed nesday last under suspicion of being parties concerned in the murder of a private soldier or pensioner, named Bennett, near Hertford, a few days ago, and for the discovery of whom 1201. is offered. The city magistrates examined the men at length, and have remanded them till to-morrow (Saturday).—Lincoln. Mercury. Count Maurice Esterhazv, next cousin to the Prince, arrived at Mivart's Hotel on Saturday, from the York Hotel at Brighton, on his way to Germany. The Countess of Cadogan and the Ladies Augusta and Honora Cadogan, have arrived in town, from a tour in Germany. The Noble Vail, who has bee❑ on visits to the Earl of Mansfield at Scone Palace, Perthshire, and Lord and Lady Willoughby D'Eresby, are expected at Cadogan House this afternoon, from a visit to the Marquis and Mar chioness of Anglesey, at Beaudcsert, Staffordshire. The Countess entertained Lord and Lady Robert Grosvenor and a select party at dinner on Saturday evening. livesting of his comman4 dl ill'onENo. It is also aNseord tlia a memorial, signed by:several of the chiefs and members of the provincial Juntas, has been laid before Don CA rums, representing► in etplitit terins, that the itihobitshts of Navarre and Guipuscoa were resolved never again, under any condition, to fight be yond the limits of the northern province, their great object being to scam the rights and liberties peculiar to those provinces, even at the risk of separating them= sdves from the rest of Spain." This statement is cor roborated in a letter from Paris of the II th instant— five days later than the account from Bayonne. " feel bound," says the writer, " to observe that the zoneral impression here is, that the return of Don CA Rims into the northern provinces will have very seriously compromised him and his cause. This ge neral impression is much strengthened by a despatch, ad dressed to those of the European Powers friendly to Don CA RLO s, by his agents in Bayonne, dated the 7th inst., the nature of which has been communicated to me. In that statement the reasons given for the retreat of Don CARLOS are,the impracticability of obtaining provisions for the Carlist army in the provinces of Soria or Bur gos ; and his incapability to contend with the arms of the QuEEN, destitute as he was of cavalry and artillery. The troops were in- good spirits, and nowise discouraged, but that money to procure supplies of every description was wanting—that that money he had not—and that were it not furnished to him by the protecting Powers, his success would be retarded, if not altogether pre vented. The revolution would, in the latter case, hare gained a triumph and an impetus, that might prove a misfortune for entire Europe." The French Government has received dispatches announcing that General ORAA will not continue to attack Cantavieja, but march with all his troops into Navarre. On the 4th ORAA was at Teruel, and on the next day CABRERA was at Caspe. The latter had so strongly fortified Cantavieja, that it could only be taken by blockade. The Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have all been received. Their contents are of no general interest. It appears that the new Deputies, to mark their sense of the ingratitude of " Electoral France," have already resolved that the seat so long occupied by M. LAFITTE shall in future remain unoccupied. We quote the paragraph, in which this sentimental announcement is made from the columns of the Commerce :-- " Several Opposition Deputies in Paris, conversing the day before yesterday on the result of the elections, ex pressed their regret at seeing the name of M. Laffitte ex cluded from the list. What !' said they, after the Re volution of July shall M. Laffitte remain absent from the Chamber ?" Well,' replied M. Arago, the scat which M. Laffitte has occupied for twenty-two years ought never to be filled by another. I propose that it be kept vacant until he comes to resume it.' This proposal was unani mously adopted, and all the Members present agreed that the first seat at the bottom of the Estrade on the left side, where M. Laffitte has been accustomed to place himself, shall remain unoccupied until their former colleague comes to reclaim it." This is French all over ; but fortunately for the elec tors the conduct of Deputies can reflect no disgrace upon them. M. LAFITTE was proposed as a candidate in three different colleges, and he was rejected in all, be cause he formally renounced the principles which en deared him to liberal France. Our readers cannot have forgotten his letter to the editor of the Siecle, which appeared a few days ago in our columns. In that letter LAFITTE says that he never was a Re publican. What then was he ? Was he a French BURDETT ? He says that Louis XVIII. dreaded him not when heading the opposition i❑ the Cham bers, and that his most Christian MAJESTY gracious ly told him so in words which he repeats in his letter. Why here is cause sufficient for an electoral want of confidence in 1837. M. LAFITTE proclaimed him self an Orleanist, and the Heir apparent to the Throne of France has recommended his bank as a depository to the army. Now as the KING'S friends have tri umphed, the only inference we can draw from LA FITTE'S rejection is, that the electors looked upon him as a mere time-server--as a man ready to look in future to his own advancement. We do not say that such is the fact. We only affirm that M. LAFITTE'S conduct justified such a suspicion on the part of Elec toral France. The accounts from the Peninsula are in general very unfavourable to the cause of the Pretender. The Supreme Junta of Navarre has already informed Don CARLOS that the Navarrese troops will not againcross the Ebro, and that it is their determination to proclaim the Northern provinces a Republic independent of the CROWN of Spain. To the Pretender this intelligence was gall and wormwood. From Africa no news of any interest has been re ceived by the French Government ; and the question of the retention of Constantine will not be much dis cussed before the meeting of the Chambers. The following, from the Commerce of Saturday, contains the latest news of the elections : " The number of electors known yesterday was 452. There remain the nominations made at Marmande Tarbes (Ist College), Vesoul and Cartres (Ist College). We do not speak of the election at Ploermel, which is put off till Ist December, for reasons that arc already known, and of the tro Colleges of Corsica, which are not to meet till the 18 th of ;:nis month. The only election known this morning i°, ":,nat of the Marquis of Dalmatia, who has been reelected tit Cartres." " Sir Robert Peel and family left Paris on Friday last for London. Lord Lyndhurst's departure was fixed for Thursday next." " Sir George Villiers having been applied to by Mr. Gruneisen and Captain Henningsen, for protection (as Bri tish subjects), immediately rent orders to Colonel Wylde, to claim them of General Espartcro. He subsequently addressed a similar demand to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, and Wrote to the political chief of Logrono, where those gentlemen are kept prisoners, to take care that they want for nothing."-Morning Paper. FItENCII FUNDS. -Pants, Nov. 10. Five per Cents., 109 f. 55c. 40e. 90c. Three per Cell's., Slf. 20c. 10e. Draik Actions, 2,515 f. 2,517 f. 50c. Bente& Naples, 99f. Cllc, 70c. tisc. Roman Five per Cents., 101. Spanish Actives, 21 293 , .. Spanish. Passives, 4%. S9anish Ditlisres, Belgian Loan, 1( 3. Brussels Society, 1,67:2f. 50c. Belgian Bank, 1,155 f. 1,4 , 2 f. .50c. 1,49rf. Portuguese Three per Cents., EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 47 ic.; money, €2sf. 47 Three mouths, paper, 25f. 32%e. ; money, 25f. 30c. -fours Authentieue. F .. ....;;;r4C11 FUNDS -Psinie, Nov. 11. ' rive Per Cents., 102 f. 4`c. 40c. 500. ecur per Cents,, 100 f. Pc. tine. Hire • per Cents., Sit. be. Slf. 81f. IC. Pc. Bank Actions. 2,51711 50c. NeLte de Naples, 99f. 75c. ft c. 7Cc. Roman Five per Cents., 102%. Spanish Actives, 21. Spanish Passives, 4%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 103. Brussels Society, 1,672 f .scc. Belgian Bank, 1,491 f. We. 1.480 f. Portuguese Loan. Three per Cents. Maytian Loan, 360 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. 'limy, '2sf 39e. Three mouth s, paper, 25f. ; , • One month, paper, 25f. 47 ; money, 25f. 47,4 e t LAST PRICES.' Five per Cents. 10.1 f. 50c. Three per Cents., Slf. 10c. Bank Actions, 2,517 f, suc, Romans, 10.;%, Belgian Loan, 103. Belgian Bank, 1,482 f, 50c. Brussels Society, 1,672 f. 50c. Portuguese Three per Cents,, 21%, Spanish Actives, 21, Spanish Passives, Haytian Loan, :3.50f. The German Journals received to-day are filled with details of the favours heaped upon the Arch- Duke - Jotni, of Austria, by the Sultan MAHMOUD. The Arch-Duke, after a stay of a fortnight, left Con stantinople on the 18th of October, on board of the Maria Anne steamer, for Smyrna, Athens, and Trieste. The Sultan permitted to the Arch-Duke the unprecedented honour of Viewing the interior of the Imperial Harem. His Highness also presented his distinguished guest with several magnificent pre sents, including some fine horses, and Damascus LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. THE SUN AND THE MORNING HERALD. A great fuss was made here yesterday by the Morning Herald, announcing that it would arrive in Liverpool by a " Rapid Express, in eight hours after its publication in London, and contain a full account of the Queen's Visit to the City." Now any one who has a particle of brains must in a moment discover that an utter impossibility was an nounced, and the result showed the absurdity of the promise. The Herald arrived on Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock — and contained thirteen columns of matter relating to the great City Festival. This paper was conveyed to Birmingham by express, and on to Liverpool, by an Express Engine, per Railway ; with all this aid it reached Liverpool in about fourteen hours—the paper being dated Friday. The Sun of Thursday made its appearance, not by any extraordinary express to Bir mingham, and " special engine to Liverpool," but arrived comfortably and quietly in the Post, at half-past eleven o'clock in the MORNING OF FRIDAY—six hours before the rapid express of the Herald. The Sun also contained 13 columns of the same matter, and the same quantity of in formatiim relating to the Queen's visit. So much for all this swagger and fuss—the Herald is by no means a match for The Sun upon such an expedition. QUEEN'S VISIT TO THE CITY.—We are indebted to the spirited exertions of Mr. Murdo Young for the following interesting particulars of her Majesty's gracious visit to dine with the citizens of London, in Guildhall, yesterday, which arc condensed from the Express Edition of The Sun.—Don caster Gazette. We are indebted to the spirited proprietor of The Sun for the account of the Queen's visit to Guildhall, which appears in our columns to-day. It will be seen that the particulars of the banquet arc brought down to a very late period on Thursday.—Bolton Free Press. We give the following particulars from The Sun, to the kindness of the conductors of which we are indebted for an Express Edition.—Cliclienham Free Press. We give full accounts of the preparations, as well as the latest particulars from The Sun.—Yorkshirenian. We extract the account from an express edition of our enterprising Contemporary The Sun.—Somerset Counts! Gazette. the Western Flying enumeration of which is not necessary) make similar ac he earliest report or Po T st i , w a i nd ror a th large p et b n Y u sli rn ii b .c e r Cohfmoqteler'provincial papers (the knowlcdgment of the source whence the interesting proceedings was derived by ilen l • We may here perhaps nut ina pp ro p riatel y notie,, for the purpose of denying, an absurd charge which we learn :7° Tory Papers have had the intrepidity to bring against the impartiality of our report. According to these two party scribes our report is tinctured by party spirit ! We take leave to inform these most scrupulous objectors that their allegation is false, utterly false—the adscription to us of party motives in a report of public proceedings has, for the first time, we believe, been hazarded, by two so litary; scribes patronised by the Tories. We repel the charge, all ridiculous as it is, with scorn and contempt. If there were, indeed, the spirit of party in the report of our young Queen's visit to the City, it. was the pervading spirit of the day—the spirit was that of the party of the people. SLIGHT DIFFERENCES IN NEWSPAPERS.—An Alderman of a certain metropolitan city came, some time since, very hastily into one of the reading-rooms there, for the purpose of consulting the Courier upon some matter of great importance to him ; when not being able immediately to' find the paper he wanted, he accosted a reverend gentle man who chanced to be there, and reading The Sun, with " Pray, Sir, is that the Curlier you have there ?" " gir," replied . the other offering him the paper, " but it is the Tanner—won't that: suit you as well ?" The same Reverend Gentleman was one day on board a steam-boat, in which there happened also to be another Reverend Divine, who at that time was head-master of one of our largest public schools. As they approached the sea, the illustrious school-master began to feel very qahnish, and at last became exceedingly ill. In one of the intervals between the paroxysms of his malady, our friend stepped up to him, and said, " IVhy, —, I little expected this of you I thought that you brought up nothing but young gen denim—Literary Gazette." MELANCHOLY SUICIDE OF ONE OF lIER MA JESTY'S COACHMEN.-On Saturday night, about seven o'clock, the inmates of Buckingham Palace were painfully excited in consequence of an act of selldestruction having been committed by Henry Fricker, who, for above thirty years past, has held the situation of coachman is the Royal Household. He had been missing since eight. o'clock in the morning, but owing to the grooms and other persona being fully occupied in cleaning the different portions of harness, his absence did not excite that attention which, had they been disengaged, it would have done. About the time above stated a servant under the unfortunate man went to a room where a particular description of harness is kept (a separate room being allowed for each descrip tion) to procure a pipe. He found the door locked and the key inside. He instantly became alarmed, when, the door'. being forced, the d ecease d was f o und suspended by a silk handkerchief. The body was instantly cut down, but from the blackness of th e f ace , an d th e rigidity of the body it was evident he had b een d ea d so me hours. For sonic time past he has appeared low in spirits. On the by of her Majesty's v i s it t o th e Cit y b anque t h e drove the coach which was drawn by the six black horses, and it is stated that, while proceeding along the Strand, one or more of his horses shied at a flag. The circumstance becoming known among his f e ll ow - servan t s , as this was the only chec k to the Royal cort e.ee , th ey j eere d him. This is the report , but there is no d ou b t t h at t h e ma t ter w ill be properly investi gated by the jury. The deceased was one of the o ldest domestics i n t h e esta bli s h men t. He drove George the Fourth, wh o pre f erre d to trust hi mse lf to his skill. He has left a famil y , and was much beloved by all who knew him. An inque s t w ill h e h e ld t hi s d ay . We arc happy to learn, by a communication from our Madrid correspon d en t, th a t our ambassador Sir George Villiers has succeeded in obtaining from the Spanish Gee vernment an order for the release of Mr. Gruncison, the correspondent of the Morning Post, and Captain Hening son. This is perhaps the very best reply that functionary could have given to the systematic libels which are heaped upon him in the columns of that very journal whose agent he has rescued from a most perilous situation. Townsend, the celebrated pedestrian, has engaged for a bet of considerable value to walk from the Crown and Sceptre, Chapter-street, Vauxhall-road, to Croydon, and return to the above house, three times per day for ten successive days, being a distance of sixty miles each day ; and on his return from his walk he is to stand on one leg for an hour. He .will also occasionally stop at the Crown Inn, Croydon, and Greyhound, Streatham. Ile will commence his arduous task to-morrow. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) ( Sittings in Banco. ) THE QUEEN V. FORD. Sir F. PoLt.oex acitiregSctl th! Court at its sitting, and said that it gave him great pleagire to be rte'} ; • to state that circum stances had transpired with respect to the fttl , !: (which had hcen obtained in this case, for a criminal information against the defendant, a gentleman of the name of Ford) which ob viated the necessity of further proceedings in the matter. On behalf of Mr. Ford, he ( Sir F. Pollock) had been instructed to state that he ( Mr. Ford) was most anxious to make every reparation in his power for the injury which he had been in duced to inflict upon Sir Charles Clark. Mr. Ford had also made an ample apology in a letter addressed to the attorney cf Sir Charles Clark, in which he admitted that the statement which he had made reflecting upon the character of Sir C. Clark, was wholly without foundation, and had been made in a moment of extreme irritation. The letter further stated that the writer (Mr. Ford) was most desirous to make every reparation in his power, and to pay all the ccsts that had been incurred on the part of the prosecution ; and that he had given directions that his apology should be made in the most public manner. Sir WILLIAU FOLLETT said that when he applied for the rule, Sir Charles Clark considered it to be his imperative duty to bring the matter before the Court ; but as it was now stated that the charge made against Sir Charles, by the de fendant, was altogether without foundation, he was sure that their Lordships' would consider Sir Charles justified in not pressing the case further, as it had been his only object to have his character vindicated. Lord DENMAN was satisfied that such had been the only object of Sir Charles Clark in bringing the matter before the Court, and as that object was fully attained, the rule might be discharged, upon the payment of costs by the defendant. THE QUEEN V. POOLE. In this case, Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT had obtained a rule nisi for the issuing of a writ quo warranto, calling on the de fendant to show by what right he exercised the office of Town clerk in the borough of Carnarvon. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL this day appeared to show cause against the rule. His affidavits set forth that the defendant, Mr. Poole, had been appointed Town-clerk of the borough of Carnarvon by the old Corporation in the year 1823, and that he held that office up to the passing of the Corporations' Re form Bill, under which Act he was re-appointed to the office of Town-clerk to the new Corporation on the Ist of January, 1836. But it had been argued by the other side, in applying for the rule—first, that no appointment of a Town-clerk for the borough of Carnarvon did really take place under the Re form Bill ; and, secondly, that all the appointments made by the Town Councillors of Carnarvon on the Ist of Jan., 1836, were null and void, those Town Councillors themselves not having been duly appointed. To the latter part of his Learned Friend's (Sir W. Follett's) argument, he (the At torney-General) replied, that all the irregularities of the Cor poration proceedings on the Ist of January, 1836, in Carnar von and other boroughs similarly situated had been rectified, and the acts of the Town Councillors on that day, legalised and confirmed, by an Act passed in the last Session of Parlia ment, and entitled the Corporations' Reform Act Amend ment Act. To the allegation, that no appointment of Mr. Poole to the office of Town-clerk of Carnarvon, under the Corporations' Reform Act, had taken place, he replied, that no formal re-appointment was necessary, inasmuch as the 65th Section of the Act provided that Bailiffs, Treasurers, Cham berlains, and all Ministerial officers ' appointed under the old Corporations, should continue to discharge the same duties under the new Corporations, until they were removed from office by the Town Council . Mr. Justice COLERIDGE—BUt it has been argued in this case that the office of Town Clerk is not ministerial, but de liberative, and sometimes judicial. It has been argued that before the Municipal Reform Act, he was the legal adviser of the Corporation, and that he in some cases acted as a Judge. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL submitted with all deference, that the office of Town Clerk was at present simply minis terial, and as the duties were in part at least ministerial at the time of Mr. Pool's appointment, in 1823, he was entitled to continue to discharge those duties under the new Corporation, according to the provisions of the 65th section, until removed by the Town Council. As he had not been removed by the Town Council, the recognition of his continuance by the Town Council was a virtual re-appointment. On these grounds the Learned Attorney submitted that the application of his Learned Friend could not be allowed, and that the rule must be discharged. Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT, in support of the rule, said that the objections to the Town-clerk in this case were the same as against others in whose cases the Court had already within the present term made absolute rules fot writs quo warranto. It might be true that Mr. Poole had acted as Town-clerk under the old charters of Carnarvon, but the Learned Attorney.. General had not shown that the duties of that office were such as he could continue to discharge since the passing of the Municipal Reform Act. The of fice of Town-clerk under that Act was quite differcnt from the office which existed under the same name in the old Corporations. By many of the old charters, as for instance in Bristol (where the town-clerks even delivered the gaols, and sat in session viith the justices) the office of Town Clerk was clearly a judicial and not a ministerial office. In the case of Carnarvon it was to be presumed that the office was a corporate office, held by charter, and the sixty-fifth section of the Reform Act, upon which the Attorney-General relied, gave no power to remove the Town-clerk, the Recorder, or any other corporated or char tered officer. Those officers determined on the passing of the Act, and the 58th section expressly required that on the 9th of November, after the passing of the Act, every Town Council should appoint a Town-clerk who should hold office during pleasure. That section allowed the Council no dis cretion as to the removal of the old Town-clerks, or the allowing them to continue in office. It was express and absolute as to the new appointment. In his affidavit the defendant rested his appointment upon the Act, and the affidavits on his ( Sir W. Follett's) side, had proved that no appointment took place. But if the 65th section did, as the Attorney-General contended, apply to the case of the Town Clerk, it ought to have been shown, that the duties of the office which he held from 1823 were such as lie could continue t o cxtsreise under the Act. Mr. j, - ,`, , s ensitos followed on the same side, and was stopped by the Court. The Lord Cnts:..* J UST ICE—It will be sufficient at present 1 to make the rule absolte. BAIL COITRT,TIIIS DAY.) Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE came into court at ten o'clock. N THE MATTER OF TILE PARISHIONERS OF IT. ANDREW AND ST. GEORGE, noun:no% Sir F. Pouocx moved for a rule to show cause why a writ a certiorari should not issuo to compel the Poor-law Commis sioners, who had united the Ely rents to the parishes of St. George the Martyr and t hat of St. Andrew, Holborn, to re scind their order. It was cle arl y shown, by a late decision in the Court of Queen's Bench, that the Poor-law Commis sioners had the power to unite parishes by the 4th and bth of Will. 4, chap. 76, sect. 32, and this power applied to single parishes, without any reference to any local Act ; but the ques tion was, were they vested with the power to unito parishes not already united without the consent of the parish, or the two-thirds of the Board of Guardians of such parish. He made the application with the full knowledge that the Poor law Commissioners had the power to unite in the first instance, but having omitted to add any particular parish to the Union, they were precluded doing so without the authority of two thirds of the Board of Guardians. The Court said the question was one of importance, par ticularly as it was not as yet decided, and granted the rule. EXCHEQUER COURT.—(This DAY.) The Court was occupied the whole morning with the Spe cial Paper. No point of public interest arose. Their Lord ships rose at one o'clock, in order that the Court should be prepared for the reception of the Privy Council, wholemen annually meet here, for the purpose of nominatin g three gent for the office of Sheriffs for the scvQral counties. At a quarter past 2 o'clock the Chancellor of the Excheqtor in his robes of office, the Lord Chan'tellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Duncan non, Lord Denman, the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Lord Abingcr, Mr. Justice Vaughan, Mr. Baron Parke, and Mr. Justice Bosanquet, took their seats on the Bench, while the other Judges sat at the table on the floor. A number of gentlemen were excused, and other names substituted. On Wednesday evening last an inquisition was held at the White Hart Tavern, East-street, Brighton, on the body of Richard Poole, Esq., of the well-known and re spectable firm of Poole and Gawlcn, solicitors, Gray's Inn, London. The unhappy gentleman had been •at Brighton but about a fortnight, when be was found on Tuesday morn ing with his throat cut, and a pocket-knife lying by his side in his bed-room. The Jury returned a verdict of " Tem porary Insanity." AFFAIR OF HONOUR.—A hostile correspondence took place last week between the Hon. Captain Forester and Mr. James Shipley, the Mayor of Bridgnorth, in con sequence of the latter having sent a letter for publication . in the Wolverhampton Chronicle, in which he said that a statement reported to have been made by Captain Fores ter, at the recent Conservative dinner at Bridgno7th, was " false." Captain Forester demanded a rctraetation of the charge of falsehood, which the Mayor refused unless the the Captain admitted that the report of his speech was in correct. After a conference between the gentlemen ap pointed to manage the affair, it was determined to leave the matter in dispute to Mr. W. Whitmore, who suggested the propriety of Mr. Shipley withdrawing the epithet " false," upon an understanding that the incorrectness of the report should be distinctly admitted by Captain Fo rester. The affair was thus arranged to the satisfaction of all parties. A ROYAL DISCOVERY. —The Brighton Gazette of last Thursday informs its readers, that the Queen is par ticularly ford of singing vocal music. As the Brighton Gazette has long been proverbial for the correctness of its information, we are happy to say, upon the faith of such undoubted authority, to give all the notoriety in our power to the fact of this her Majesty's most extraordinary predi lection.—Literary Gazette. . Au honest skipper was asked the other day why his vessel was still in the harbour, when it was understood he was to sail souse time ago ? He replied, it was true he had been ready for sea several days, but that he had forgotten where he was to sail W.—Scotsman. • LITERAT URE THE KEEPSAKE. London, Longman, Orme, Brown, and Co, 1837. " The Keepsake" for this year is if possible superior to the best of its predecessors. In point of shape it is improved, for the quarto form sets off an Annual in fat . better style than the octavo, which is apt to cur tail the engravings of their " fair proportions." The embellishments are twelve in number, and arc for the most designed and executed with skill and taste. The frontispiece, which is entitled " A Portrait," is a hall length figure of a lovely young wo:Tan, the expression of whose countenance is full of sweetness and gentleness ; her attire, however, is rather too tawdry, and she is almost buried beneath voluminous folds of Brussels lace. " The Last" represents a husband hanging over the death bed of his wife. The subject is painful, and one on which the eye refuses to linger ; but it is worked up with much pathos by Corbould, who has found an excellent engraver in Cooke. The expression of the expiring wife's countenance calls to our mind some touching passages in Shaw's " Monody"—which is a poem less known than it ought to be. " The Greek Maiden" is a vigorous aild picturesque sketch. A Greek girl is represented seated on a rock, meditat , ing on the fallen fortunes of her country. A wild sky hangs above her head, charged with all the elements of storm and tempest ; yet there she sits, " like Patience on a monument, smiling at grief," heedless of the gathering storm about her, and absorbed in melancholy thoughts of the Greece of her immortal ancestors. The attitude of the maiden is replete with grace and dignity, and her countenance is expressive of a world of hopeless resignation. Mote is the engraver of this embellishment. " Walter and Ida" represents an interesting scene of billing and coo ing, which is going on with infinite briskness, between a young gentleman and still younger lady. There is a fine sylvan back-ground to this picture, which has been well designed by Corbould. " Emina and Mustapha Paella" is an imposing Oriental scene, with an animated groupe, consisting of three figures, in the fore-ground. The literary department of this Annual is not unworthy to vie with the pic torial. It contains some verse, but more prose, which we take to be an advantage. Among the best of the prose tales, we may mention the first, which is entitled " The Royal Marriage ;" the " Sister Theresa," and the " Story of the Black Pin." Altogether, the " Keepsake" is quite as good if not better than any of the Annuals we have yet seen. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY.) DEAL, Nov. 11.—Wind W.-12. Wind N.N.W.—Ar rived the Lord Lowther, from Canton ; Salacia, Wren, from Hobart Town ; \Vare, Goldsmith, from Manilla ; Lord Eldon, from India ; Aristides, Hart, and Richard Watson, Martin, from Bahia; Alonzo, Hicks, and Dove, Scoland, from Quebec; and Queen, Robinson, from Miramichi. Came down from the river and sailed with the whole of the outward bound, the Gladiator, Briton, for New York ; Reward, Hogg, Caro line, Campbell, Brightman, —, Ghisbee, Charters, Ralph Bernal, Bridges, for Jamaica ; Beatrice, `ioung, for St. Vin cent ; Secret, Gates, for Buenos Ayres ; Corril, Carting, fur Constantinople; Seppings, Rawlins, and Moffat, Bolton, for Hobart Town; George Canning, Gibbs, for Bermuda; and Captain Cook, Thompson, Sydney. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 11.—Wind W. N. W.-12. Wind N. W. to W.N.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Rose, from Madras —sailed 15th July, Cape of Good Hope, 11th Sept., and St. Helena, 26th. Off port the Hector, Hopper, from Honduras ; and Caledonia, Drummond, for Havannah. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 12.—Wind W. N. W.—Arrived the Hull, Lister, from Oporto. Sailed her Majesty's brig Camolion, for the westward. FALMOUTH, Nov. 10.—Wind W. to N.W., fresh. Nov. 11.—Wind W. N.W. to N. N.W., moderate.—Arrived the Ann, Brown, from Pernambuco. Sailed the Lyra packet, for Madeira and Brazil', with mails. Dovr.E., Nov. 12.—Arrived off port, the Pactory, Pule sleet, from Batavia ; Stephen, Wright, from Quebec; Eliza beth, Storey, from ditto; David Lyon, Woodward, from ditto ; and Everton, Bunn, from Odessa. MARGATE, Nov. 12.—Arrived off port, the Lysander, Cur rie, from Calcutta; Reviewal, Wildes, from Quebec; Per cewal, Miller, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; and Bran ken, Moor, from Calcutta. PORTLAND, Nov. IL—Arrived off port, the Camoat, Nixon, and Portia, Ord, from Quebec. To RBAY, Nov. 1 I. Arriv, d off port, Molly, Polehy, Reval. GLour•rsTEn, Nov. 11. Arrived the Frances, Smith, from Richebucto. SWANSEA, Nov. 11.—Arrived Warn:, Llewellyn, Africa. LivEaroui„ Nov. I I.—A vessel went to pieces on the West Mole, near Chester bar. The Mary Bibby, Cumming, from Bombay, in docking this morning, ran against the pier, and injured her bow. JERSEY, Nov. 9.—The Spring, Laramour, bound to Lou don, which sunk near this on the Gth instant, has been raised and brought into harbour. HULL, Nov. 11.—The Lively, arrived here fiom Riga, 1 as been twice in Norway. SCARBOROUGH, Nov. IO.—A small craft has been seen to go down off this place, supposed to be a loaded 'oilier—the crew taken out by a loaded collier. The Elizabeth, from Bathurst to Exeter, was abandoned on the ith instant, being water-logged. The Edward, Finlayson, from Seaham tD London, was wrecked near Wells, on Saturday. The Maria, from Kincardine, was on shore near Blyth ort Friday. Yesterday their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge, the Duchess of Gloucester, and Prince George of Cambridge, attended Divine service at St. Philip's Chapel, Regent-street. Viscount Melbourne will give his official chimer to the mover aad seconder of the addres's in the House of Lords on Saturday next, preparatory to the Queen's opening the Session of Parliament on Monday. The Princess de Lieven, who has for some time been in a weak state of health, is now perfectly recovered, and has argaain commenced her evening parties at Paris. The Duke .of Devonshire, it is said, the town being refilled by the return of the Court, will commence his de lightful reunions at Devonshire House before Christmas. BANQUET TO THE QUEEN.--We need scarcely refer to the heart -cheering account which crowds our co lumns, cf the proceedings in London on Thursday, on the occasion of the visit of our beloved Queen to the City of London. Every truly loyal Irishman will read the deeply interesting narrative with gratification and delight. As the best description of the impression produced upon the two ies by this splendid disp la y we shall quote the descrip kart n o n of t':e weather e n Thursday, from a Liberal and a Tory j ",;urnal :—" For the time of year, we never remem ber to have 6ern a finer day. The sun shines as reful gently as on a s:..otembe..r day."—Sun. " The physical circumstances of the mi;yintig unhappily do not correspond, for a dense fog has caveren the metropolis for twenty-four bours."—Standard. How jauncLeed must have been the eyes of the Orange writer when he could see nothing but a dense fog, although the sun was shining most refuigently ! —Dublin Evening Post. DEATH OF TIIF. EARL OF EGV:MONT.— George O'Brien Wyndham, Earl of Egremoute Baron Coekermouth, and a Baronet, was born December 18,1751, and he died at Pctworth House, deeply l a mented, •on Saturday night, at 11 o'clo ck, in the SGth year of his ~ g e. Sir . Nlatthew Tierney was in attendance upon his Lordship from the time he was taken seriously ill —namely, on last Tuesday morning, till he died. excellent 11 d muni ficent n obleman, " whose nam e is as sociated with almost every institution of the country, of which the object is to increase the sum of human happiness" (vide Baxter's His tory cf Sussex), was a aeral patron of the arts, a generous . benefactor to the poo r in the neighbourhood, and for intics around Petworth, by whom his death will be sincerely and deeply felt. He succeeded his father .IV.!. 21, 1763, and was for a great number of years Lord Lieutenant of the county. His health during the last year or trYo had been rapidly declining and his Lordship when last in Brighton was heard to say that he should not go through another winter He is succeeded in his title by Captin Perei t R.N. The Earl and Countess of Munster were at Pet. worth when their venerate parent breathed his last. The families of Caraarvon, Romney, Purehester, and Marsham, will be thrown lute mourning by the death of his Lordship. Lady Sophia Gres'ey, accompanied by her s ister - , Lady Birbara Craufurd, has left Drakelo 7v Hall, in Da' byshire, on a tour. Her ladyship has arrived at W e y mouth. The Russian Amlaassador and suite arc eNpeeted at Ashburnham House to-morrow. The n ephe' mid niece of his Excellency, Colonel and Countess Pozzo di Barge, accompany his 'Excelbmey to England ; t he p art y were to leave Paris oil Saturday. The Charge d'A f fa ires, the Chevali,r Kipele, will remove to-day front the embassy to Mlvart's Hotel. Lord Mul,r rave , after having taken the oaths and his scat in the - House of Lords, and depositedh resume his is proxy with Vi sc ount Melbourne, will r eturn to Dublin to high official functions, accompanied by the Countess and Lord Norma nb y , the Noble Viceroy's only son. The Martini., and Marchioness of Clanricarde have arrived at Walcrioc- ex eseent, Dover. A