The Sun. — London, England, 1837-10-20 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THL Sank Stock._ .... _ 3 per Cent. Red. - (1130 4 1 per Cent. Con& 9'24 44 314 per Cent..........- 99% Ditto Red. New 34 per Cent........... 1a0y4 3 1.%1 New 5 per Cent -- Sank LongAnnuitiestoeznire Jan. 5, 1860......14 11-16% 11-16 Oct. 10, 1859 — Jan. 5, 1860 14% Jan. 5, 1800 - April 5, 1880... ..... - Jan. 5, 1870... — Ornnium Pm• PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds 1.03N Ditto Accc,unt Brazilian Bonds ..... Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account ........ Chillian Bonds ........ Ditto Account.. Columbian Bonds.. Ditto Account . ...... Columbian Bonds, 1824. 9.5% Ditto Account X 5V7 8 Danish Bonds .. - Ditto Account .......... Greek Bon4s .............. -- Ditto Bonds, ins Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. . Ditto Account ........ Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THI: Great Western Railway Company Brighton Railway Company London and Southampton Railway London and Croydon Railway Corn[ Ditto Scrip Arrived. Due. Arrived. --- Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America.......... 0 1 France............ 0 0 Lisbon n 0 8razi1............ 0 0 Guern. & Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 1) Carthagena...... 0 0 Holland ...... .... I) 0 Ostend 0 I Dublin... ......• 0 0 Jamaica 1 0 Sweden 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'I'O_IIORROW. minutes after 7. I Evening......4l minutes after 7. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. LONDON : FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1837. The meeting of Parliament is now at hand, and it becomes the Reformers to prepare themselves for se conding the efforts of their friends in the House of Commons by energetic measures out of doors. The enemies of public liberty have gained advantages at the late election, of which, we may be assured, they will not fail to make the most. A numerical ad dition to the anti-reform party in Parliament, though obtained by the foulest means, will be em ployed as an additional argument for resist ing those improvements against which that party ' have so doggedly set their faces. There never, therefore, was a time when any thing like apathy on the part of the people was more calculated to injure the popular cause. It would to a certainty be con strued into an acquiescence in that happy dispensation which the Tories say they have in store for us—which they boast is so near—and under which is to be esta blished the undisputed reign of bribery, intimidation, coercion, perjury, and other influences of an equally pure and virtuous character. If the people love these things, let them be silent, and they will soon have them to their heart's content ; if they detest them, and really wish to see public morality fixed on the pedestal of public liberty, its only safe foundation, now is the time for them to speak out. There are grievances enough, GOD knows, to afford scope for the most unbounded agitation. The field is ample. Abuses or defects swarm in every corner. The state ecclesiastical, as at present constituted, is one vast nuisance, which must be abated before we are entitled to say that we are governed on rational prin ciples. Whether we regard the spiritual or the secular imperiton which it so proudly maintains, as it were to show the strength and durability of the chains in which pricstcraft could bind the mind of man, it is totally at variance with the spirit of the present age, and an opprobrium to the civilisation of an intelligent nation. Among our civil institutions, although the marks barbarism are not so striking, there is not one of whicl it can be said that it has kept pace with the march o mind, cr is in unison with the feelings and opinions o the masscY. If, therefore, there be any difficult\ in selecting subjects for popular agitation, i arises from the overflowing abundance of abuses to bc reformed, and grievances to be redressed. There is, however, one subject which takes precedence of all the rest—one Reform so pre-eminently important, that it must be the first claimed from the Le gislature, as it is the uppermost in the thoughts of all men. Need we say that we mean TIIG BALLOT ? It has—thanks to the un principled conduct of the Tories—been proved beyond the poss:bility of cavil that, without the Ballot, cur liberties rest upon a foundation of sand. The man who pretends to say, after the experience of the late election—to say nothing of former ones—that there is any other effectual barrier against the inroads of undue influence, is either a fool or a knave. Let the people, then, with. one voice petition for the Ballot. Let them, in the first instance, form themselves into Ballot Associations every where throughout the country. It is only by such means—by general co-operation, and the manifestation of general and strong feeling, that a public measure of such importance can ever be suc cessfully advocated. We are happy to find that the people are beginning to see the necessity of this course. Such Associations as we recommend are starting up in various places. We have now before us a petition to Parliament from the Cirencester Ballot Union, toge ther with the declaration of the Members, to which we shall take another opportunity of calling public attention. In our columns of this clay will be found a report of the proceedings at a public dinner, given by the stanch Reformers of Ashton-under-Line, to their excellent representative Mr. HINDLEY. Few Members of the late House of Commons have better merited such a mark of popular respect. Mr. HINDLEY discharged his duty to his constituents with a fidelity and a zeal which well entitle him to a continuation of their confi dence ; and though upon some questions our opi nions differ greatly from those which he supported by his votes in Parliament, yet most readily do we ac knowledge that the Reform cause cannot boast of a more truly honest advocate. His hostility to the Poor law Amendment Bill we know to be attributable solely to a mistaken idea that it will operate to the injury of the working classes. In this respect he differs from a majority of the opponents of that great measure of social reform, who are influenced by no charitable re gard for the sufferings of the poor—but merely by a wish to embarrass the Government, by destroying the confidence which the working classes repose in its good intentions. Experience of the working of the new law is theref ore a ll t h at i s required to make Mr. HINDLEY one of its most valuable supporters. The active part taken by Mr. HINDLEY in endeavouring to promote the legislative protection of the poor f ac t or y children reflects the highest credit upon his humanity, and will long be remembered by those who supported Lord ASHLEY'S Bill for effecting that object. tv i6Evy We are glad to find , that in declaring himself •. -, r , e of " measures, not men," Mr. HINDLEY oe ~-, ...1 into the Tory-Radical error of supposing cc, :z...L tt , — ,,, v 4 z rAk_ k, : ,,peityrs can be carried independently of men, or t o , ,--k, i _ Tt ir.;,:it: , lg. All one in the present state of the country (ga i ‘ ,;. ,weitter Whig or Tory holds the reins of Government. ‘‘•S: <--) Mr. HiliEY does notlentirely approve of the con- Vl, • ;P:5:, Vir- : ' , -ik - oi, ("4 r , 4 1 / 4 7s' . 40. - '4(4467 Ilk ..., ~,,,', „ gill. ~ - 1.,,A .A.:: _,....., 5 , '' ' ' 'Zag. r • . cc d ...'.' .. A'''' Clu DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stnelt — 1 Ditto Bonds 5l 50 53 pm. South Sea Stock — Old Annni tics New Ditto rper Cent. Annuities, 1751 — Exch. Bills. £l. OOO 50 40 pm Ditto 500 50 49 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm • Ditto Advertised — pm Bank Stock for Acc0unt......... India Stock for Account ..... .... Consols for Acconnt THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds ......... 20 Ditto Account ....... Portuguese Bonds. Ditto Account Ditto New Bon& — ' Ditto Account ... ........ 37 6 , 34 71,5 Ditto, 3 per cent. ......... 24 IX, Prussian Bonds — Russian BAntis, 18:2'2 — Ditto Acco , int .......,. Ditto Metallic .....-. ........... ' Spanish Bonds .•. — Ditto Ditto Acmant — Ditto nonds, Mt 2O ii Ditto Account 214 Li F Tench. 5 per cent.......... —f. --,;' , ----- 4 per cent ... —l. —c. 3 per cent.. —f. —, ------ Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, Ql4 per cent. ... 534„!$ Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent lOOl,, . Ditto Account S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share 55 65 Company 45 ?any MAILS. duct of the 'Whigs ; but he openly protests against placing any confidence in the Reform pledges of the Tories. The Tory faction forswore itself before, and he is convinced that had it an opportunity it would do so again. This ought to be the conviction of every honest Reformer. The Tories arc by no means to be trusted—by no means allowed to dip their hands an other time into the pockets of the people. We must keep them out at all hazards—knowing as we do, that the " measures" demanded by the people are not to be obtained from " men " wear ing th© LYNDHURST livery. The Whigs may not desire to go far enough—assuredly they are not disposed to go so far as we would wish ; but the Tories, instead of moving onwards, would retro grade. But there are other and important considera tions why the Liberals should unite cordially in supporting the present Liberal Administration. While the late KING lived, Lord MELBOURNE'S Go vernment was not permitted to realize any of Its projects for infusing a Liberal and reforming 'spirit into our social hastitutions. All the appoint ments under the direct controul of the Crnwn, were sacred from Ministerial investigation, and the very ut most the Ministry could do was to neutralize, upon questions of general policy, the Tnry tendencies of the Court. Hence Tory officials were nowhere displaced ; and, in fact, the efforts of Ministers were, of necessity, less directed to secure the triumph of their own party, than to guard against the machinations of their enemies. A new and a brighter reign has commenced. We see in the dismissal of Colonel VERNER from the Deputy- Lieutenancy of Tyrone the wholesome exercise of a power, which could not have been resorted to had WILLIAM the Fourth continued to fill the Throne of these Realms. It is of the utmost importance that the power so properly and beneficially exercised, should not be taken out of hands thus recently entrusted with its ac tual management. The Augean stable of office, in all the subordinate departments, requires—and if the people support the present Ministry, will shortly undergo— a thorough cleansing. Good measures require good men to bring them into operation—men having no interest in the misgovernment. of their fellow-sub jects. Let us not, therefore, foolishly dissociate the ideas of measures and men at a crisis like this ; but rather support good men at all risks as the surest means of obtaining desirable measures. As for the Ministers, their future conduct will and must be regu lated by the degree of support which they receive from the House of Commons. We are confident that if backed manfully by the representatives of the people, Lord MELBOURNE arid his colleagues will discharge the trust reposed in them in such a way as to satisfy every Reformer of sound po litical opinions. Mere theorists may he discontented, and doubtless will ; but we repeat, that, supported by such men as Mr. HI NDL EY, and the honest libe ral party in the House of Commons, Ministers will realize to the nation the legitimate fruits of the Re form Bill, viz.—extended Parliamentary representation and the Ballot. That " fine old English gentleman," Sir 'FRANCIS BURDETT, has again been making a public exhibition of himself. At a Tory dinner given on Tuesday last at Burton-upon-Trent to Mr. BINGHAM BARING, the faded Baronet—as he has been aptly styled—de livered a speech in reply to the toast, " Sir RORER'. PEEL, and the Conservative Members of the House of Commons," which proves in every sentence, that not physically only, but intellectually also, he has fallen into the " scar—the yellow leaf." The princi ples, observed Sir FRANCIS, of the Right Honour able Member for Tamworth, " ought to be dear to every man who respected high integrity, admired transcendent talent, and who valued an un deviating line of public conduct founded on the most just, patriotic, and sound constitutional principles." Certcs the epithet " undeviating" applies with pecu liar propriety to Sir R. PEEL'S conduct for the last ten years or so ! He never deviated on the question of the Test and Corporation Acts ; he never deviated on that more momentous one of Catholic Emancipa tion ; and still less (lid he deviate, when, after having publicly declared in the House of Commons, that it had ceased to become a matter of just pride to hold office under the Crown, he posted night and day from Rome, at the risk of his neck, in order to make sure of the Premiership ! On all these points, ti e Member for Tamworth never deviated ; but, on the contrary, clung to the creed in which he was brought up—namely, that of , ultra- Torvism—with all the tenacity of a muscle to its rock. No wo►:der that Sir FRANCIS BURDETT is enthusiastic in his praises of such a paragon of consistency ! It is not every age that can boast of :such a political phenomenon. The faded Baronet %vent on to observe, " Conservatives"—f ow proud the man is of his new alias !—" must unite with me in considering S►r ROBERT PEEL as the only man who, in the present day, seems capable of directing the operations whereby our institutions may he strengthened." The speaker, we strongly sus pect, is here angling for a Peerage. He has already told us more than once that the Tories must soon come into office ; and entertaining this conviction he thinks, no doubt, that by a little well-timed flat tery of the leader of that beneficent faction, he may be enabled, when the auspicious hour arrives, to hide his head in a coronet. But if such be Sir FRANCIS'S expectations, we can tell him he will be disappointed. The Member for Tamworth is a wary fish, and will not bite, least of all at such a bait as "Westminster's Pride" throws out to him. Were we not firmly persuaded that " England's Glory" is in his dotage, and knows not what he is talking about, from one minute to another, we should be tempted to attribute his Burton-upon- Trent rhodomontade to the influence of that Deity who is pleased at times to perplex and obfuscate even the soundest intellects. Who, for instance, but a man either in his dotage, or else in his cups, would, in his character of Conservative, have objected to the present Ministers that they are " not Reformers ;" and this, after having expressly charged them with a desire to carry their Reforms to too great an extent ? But this, rich as it is, is by no means the raciest part of Sir FRANCIS'S speech. After stating that England stands " as a beacon of light to the whole world ; as a glorious temple of Pro testant truth ; as a great and sacred altar from which was continually rising to heaven the incense of liberty and virtue—a safe model to all mankind, to other nations who are, looking for the amelioration of their own condition"—after stating all this in his most consequential manner, the speaker suddenly dis covers, in his very next sentence, that Eng land is neither a " beacon of light," a " glorious temple," nor a " sacred altar," but on the contrary, a dishonoured and humiliated nation, whom the " hand of Heaven" is afflicting " with judicial visitation for her sins !" Poor Sir FRANCIS ! His very warmest admirers must pity him, and sure are we that his bit terest enemies entertain no other feeling towards him. Denounce it as he may, he can do Reform no harm. It will roll on in spite of him, for what are his efforts to check its progress, but those of the silly fly on the chariot-wheel, that hoped to stop the vehicle by the mere brush of it's wings? Still less will " Westminster's Pride and England's Glory" be able to damage O'CONNELL by his abuse, though he may possibly do so by his praise. DANIEL is placed on a pedestal too high for his puny shafts to reach. He stands pre-eminent among the j THE LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1537 Reformers of the age for the intrepid consistency with which he has throughout a long and bustling career advocated the cause of freedom ; and thus honourably distinguished, may safely laugh to scorn the drivelling abuse of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, and a whole herd of such " small deer." The following extracts from the Third Annual Report of the Poor-law Commissioners arc important, as showing the working of the Poor-law Amendment Act, during a season of almost unexampled commercial distress in the districts to which they have reference. It will be remembered that one of the loudest clamours against the Bill was, that its beneficial operation in the commencement was not attributable to the law, but, to the flourishing state of our commercial inte rf,sts ; and that it would be productive of the most awful calamities in a season in which labourers would have to struggle against a scarcity of employment. Here are ample proofs of the falsehood of such a pre diction. The Poor-law Amendment Bill has been tested under the most trying circumstances, and the result is just such as its most sanguine supporters pre dicted. All that was wanted for the law was a fair trial, and that it has now had, in despite of the WAL TER conspiracy against it. We will take an early opportunity of entering into a detail of the great bene fits which it has conferred, and must continue to con fer, upon all classes of the inhabitants of England and Wales. The first extract refers to the proceedings of he Nottingham Union, under the New Act, during a long suspension of manufacturing employment : " It is, however, to the proceedings in Nottingham thai we arc chiefly desirous of drawing your Lordship's atten tion, as they appear to throw considerable light on the working of the Act in a manufacturing district, under cir cumstances as trying and difficult as can at any time be ex pected to occur. " This Union, which consists of the three parishes con stituting the town of Nottingham, and contains an aggre gate population amounting to 50,000, was formed in July, 1836. It was distinguished at the outset by this peculia rity, that the rule prohibiting out-door relief to able-bodied male paupers was issued at once on the formation of the Union. Our object in at once establishing this rule was to make the administration of relief to the poor conform to the practice already established in the parish of St. Mary (the principal and most populous parish in the Union), in which, for three years previous to the formation of the Union, no relief had been given to able-bodied males, excepting in the workhouse. " Under the operation of this rule, our attention could not fail to be specially drawn to the working of this Union, when in the early part of the Spring the pressure of com mercial distress and the suspension of employment caused the manufacturers to discharge a large portion of their workmen ; and we directed our Assistant Commissioner, Mr. Gulson, to give as large a portion of his time and atten tion as could be spared from the rest of his extensive district to the Nottingham Union, and to aid the Board of Guar dians to the utmost with his advice and assistance. We knew that the Union was very inadequately pro vided with workhouse accommodation. It was possessed of an old workhouse, capable of containing about 520 per sons, but not admitting of that arrangement and classifica tion which is found practically to be so essential to good order in such establishments. As the applications for relief increased, it was satisfactory to us to find that the Guar dians took steps to increase th e wo r kh ouse accommo d a ti on bv occupying certain premises belonging to the parish as nurseries for children and as houses for old men ; and finally, by using a workhouse belonging to the parish of St. Nicho las as an hospital for the sick. They were by these means enabled to provide room for nearly 700 persons within their houses. " A constant communication was kept up with the Board of Guardians, from whom we received a weekly report, as well as with our Assistant Commissioner ; and it soon be came evident that a necessity would speedily arise for re lieving more persons than could he provided for within the walls of the workhouses ; and after full consideration, we felt it to be our duty to authorise Mr. Gulson to assure the Guardians that the rule which prohibited them from giving relief to able-bodied male persons, excepting in the work house, should be suspended whenever they should find the pressure such as that, in their opinion, there existed a neces sity for so doing. Preparation was thus made for placing the Guardians in a situation to meet the whole difficulty (whatever might be its extent) of affording the necessary relief to such destitute persons as might be unable to main tain themselves when thrown out of work. " At this stage of our proceedings it was determined by the principal inhabitants of the town to resort to a sub scription for the purpose of relict ing the unemployed ope ratives, this being considered a better mode of affording them support than by having recourse to the poor-rate. The kind feeling and praiseworthy benevolence of the prin cipal persons in the town and its neighbourhood succeeded in raising about 4,0001. for this purpose, and a Committee of the inhabitants was formed to superintend the applica tion of the money. " Bearing in mind the important question which has been pressed upon us, namely, in what way could the necessities of the working classes in the manufacturing districts be provided for in so sudden and so unforeseen an emergency, if no such subscription existed, as in the case of Notting ham, and if the relief of the necessitous poor should have to be provided for out of the poor-rates only, we think that the experience of what has occurred, and is still occurring in Nottingham, enables us confidently to state that the Union authorities would be enabled to meet any exigencies which might arise in the manufacturing districts out of a distressed state of trade or other contingency, notwithstand ing there should be no fund subscribed, or other means for the support and employment of those operatives who rr4 , ht be suddenly thrown out of work ; and we entertain no doubt that in Nottingham, if the subscribed funds shall be exhausted before the distress ceases, the Board of Guar dians will be able to meet the pressure out of the funds placed by the law at their disposal." The case of the parish of Stoke-upon-Trent is still more strongly elucidatory of the admirable working of the New Poor Law Bill, under the most adverse cir cumstances. No trial can be conceived better calcu lated to test the beneficial operatio❑ of the New Law than that afforded by the necessity of providing for 25,000 labourers suddenly thrown out of work for a period of ten weeks. The following extracts are quite conclusive upon this point, which is the only one we shall insist upon at present : " The course of the administrators of relief, under such circumstances as existed at Stoke-upon-Trent, is clearly marked out by the law ; and one of our most important duties we deem to be the prevention of any improper inter ference with the labour market, by the substitution of relief for wages. In answer to the inquiries of the Guardians as to the course by which they should meet the claims for re lief which it was apprehended would arise from the general strike of the workmen engaged in the Potteries, we stated, on the 23d of November, 1836, that ' in deciding as to the manner in which relief should be afforded, and upon what term, the Guardians should be governed by the fol lowing considerations :—For all able-bodied applicants re lief in the workhouse is most in accordance with the spirit and provisions of the Poor-law Amendment Act ; and the Commissioners consider, therefore, that no able-bodied ap plicant should receive out-relief as long as there remains room in the workhouse. " Next to relief in the workhouse, out-relief in kind is best ; and, therefore, where the workhouse is full, at least three-fourths of the relief to the able-bodied should be given in kind.' " The strike took place in September last. The work men of fourteen manufactories in the parish of Stoke.upon- Trent struck, and the payment of about 10,0001. in weekly wages was suspended in the manufactories alone. It was stated to us that about 30,000 persons were deprived of their usual mode of subsistence during ten weeks, and of these at least 7,000 during twenty weeks. About 5,000 of the operatives were maintained from their own common funds ; the remainder were not known to possess any other resource than the poor -rates. Great numbers of the work men were thrown out of employment against their consent. They were ready to work, but could not ; because, from the peculiar nature of the manufacture, every branch of it must go on simultaneously. We believe that during the whole period of the suspension of work, the great body of the workmen conducted themselves peaceably. The fol lowing evidence of the officers describes the administration of relief on this occasion. " The following is an extract from the deposition of Mr. William Johnson, taskmaster to the Stoke-upon-Trent workhouse : " I cannot remember so extensive a turn-out among the operatives as now ; indeed, I never heard of a general turn-out before : this is the first that has ever occurred. There has been a stagnation in the trade of the place once or twice ; once, in 1826. There was a great depression of trade during this period ; it commenced in April and lasted till August ; but the works were not so completely sus pended then as now : the applications for relief were infi nitely more numerous. We had then 500 heads of families daily receiving provisions from the workhouse ; besides which there was a great addition to the money out-relief account ; whereas now only 103 heads of families have re ceived relief in consequence of the turn-outs ; 700 cases, have received orders for provisions from the workhouse ; but no more than 103 of these orders have been used. " ' When the 500 cases were relieved, the paupers took the provisions home daily : no work was exacted in return : the amount of relief now is quite as liberal to each case as it was then ; I think even more so. There is much less waste now, and it is more beneficial to the several members of the family, inasmuch as now each person is sufficiently fed : formerly the provisions were often sold by the men for drink, whilst the wives and children suffered from starvation. " The work which they have performed must have been performed by other labourers for the parish, had they not been set to do it : and the wages paid such labourers would have exceeded the cost of the maintenance of these paupers. The men have been employed in the garden and fields belonging to the workhouse, and the women in the household work.' " Stoke upon-Trent being the first manufacturing town in which the Poor-law Amendment Act has been carried into operation by a Board of Guardians, and the strike being the most extensive which has yet affected the opera tions under the new law, it may be satisfactory if we sub mit to your Lordship the more general statement of its effects, set forth in an address signed by the Guardians and the chief traders of the town. They state, that although this Act has only been in operation for little more than six months, the affairs of the parish have been brought into a state of order long desired, but hitherto un known ; the business has been conducted with becoming regularity—the officers, for the first time responsible, atten tive to their duties—the rates better collected—the poor house reformed, and made a place of instruction, of indus try, and of reformation—the out-door poor examined in detail—impositions detected—and the cases of real distress relieved, partly in money and partly in bread. Thus an improved system of management has been brought about with little difficulty, advantageous contracts made, the moneys duly paid into the bank, the tradesmen's accounts promptly discharged, a considerable amount of old debts paid off ; and all this with two rates up to this date ; whereas, at the corresponding period of last year, the fourth was in a train of collection. Such results have given a new and pleasing aspect to the affairs of the parish, and we only discharge a duty in saying, that we are indebted to the Poor Law Amendment Act for . the principal part of these advantages." The Paris papers of Wednesday have been re ceived, together with advices from Madrid of the 10th inst. The following dispatch from Africa is copied from the official columns of the Moniteur " TOULON, OCT. 15, AT NOON. " BONA, 7TH, IN THE EVENING. " THE CHIEF OF THE STAFF OF THE DIVISION OF BONA TO THE MINISTER OF WAR. " His Royal Highness the Prince of Joinville arrived here in the Hercules on the 4th, landed on the sth, and on the 6th left Bona for the camp, from whence he in tends proceeding to join our army before Constantine, un der the escort of the Colonel of the 26th Regiment of In fantry of the Line. " The entire of the expeditionary corps had arrived on the sth within three leagues of Constantine, without en countering the enemy. A great number of tribes had abandoned Achmet Bey, and their Chiefs had made their submission to the Governor-General. "The Duke of Nemours, at the head of the first bri gade, as well as the other corps of the army, were to oc cupy on the 6th the positions assigned to each of them before Constantine. " The health of the army continued excellent, and the weather magnificent." _ _ The following are extracts from the journals :- The celebration of the marriage of the Princess Marie of Orleans with the Duke Alexander of Wirtemberg was fixed for Tuesday, the 17th. The nuptial ceremony was to take place in a private manner, in the presence only of the family and the necessary witnesses, among whom are M. Pasquier, the grand referendary, and M. Dupin as ex- President of the Chamber of Deputies, which has just been dissolved. No one was invited to the marriage fetes, which were to be conducted upon a very confined scale, except Count Mulmen, the Wirtemberg Minister, Count le Hon, the Belgian Minister, and M. de Kop, the envoy from Denmark. The Duke of Orleans had also, it ap pears, invited the Prussian Generals who had come over to be present at the rhancevres of the camp of Compiegne. On the following day (Wednesday) it was generally supposed that the newly-married couple would quit the Trienons for Bavaria, where they are to reside some time. A German paper, however, affirms that the young Duke and Duchess are expected at Gotha, where they intend passing the winter. The Prince of Wirtem berg, it is generally calculated, has about 150,000 francs yearly income (about 6,0001.), and the Princess Marie, it is supposed, will have about 200,000 francs, or rather more than 8,0001. a year. Of this income, it is said that her aunt, Madame Adelaide, insures her, for her life, 100,000 francs upon the occasion of her marriage. The King and Queen make her magnificent presents of diamonds, pearls, and other jewellery, to the value of about 300,000 francs. Her regular marriage portion, however, is like that of the Queen, a million in expectation ; and, in the mean time, Prince Alexander must content himself with the interest of four per cent. upon his part of the future succession of the King of the French. (Private Correspondence of the Gazette de France.) " ST. JEAN PIED-DE-PORT; OCT. 13.-We are informed that the Carlists occupied Valcarlos during the night, and that the fort of Perdon was taken on the 11th. Pampe luna and Puente-la-Reyna have their communications cut off, or very much interrupted. It will be very easy for the Carlists to prevent the introduction of provisions into those two placer." " ST. JEAN-DE-LUZ, OCT. 13.-We receive by sea the news that on the 7th Charles V. defeated Lorenzo at Satre gillos, eighteen leagues from Burgos. The Christino division was completely routed and closely pursued by the Carlist cavalry, when Espartero, being drawn to the spot by the report of the artillery, arrived to assist his second in com mand in time to save this dispersed division, which would infallibly have shared the same fate as that of Buerens on the 24th August. " Ou the approach of Espartero, the Carlists not choosing again to come to a general battle, retreated to their former positions."-Gazette de France. The Minister of Marine has just ordered that a general inspection shall be made before the approaching Session. Superior officers are appointed to make this inspection ; that of the third arondissement, comprising the ports of Lo grono and Nantes, is confided to Commodore le Ray. We learn that this officer is going to commence his operations immediately.-Coninierce. FRENCH FUNDS-PARIS, OCT. le. Five per Cents., 109 E 50c. Four per Cents., 100 f. Isc. l'hr.e per Cents., 80f. 75c. 65c. 70c. Bank Actions, 2,460 f. Amite (le Naples, 99f. 20c. 15c. Roman Five per Cents., 10254 Spanish Actives, 2131. Spanish Passives, 4%%5(. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 10254. Brussels Society, 1,660 f. Belgian Bank, 1,461,f. 1,462 f. 50e. EXCHANGK ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 45c. • money, 25f. 42%c. Three months, paper, 25f. 346 c. ; money, 25t. 30c. -Cours Authentioue. LAST PRICES. Five per Cents., 109 f. 55c. Three per Cents. SOf. "ise. Bank Actions, 2,460 f. Roman Five per Cents., 102%. Belgian Loan, lON. • Belgian Bank, 1,462 f 511 c. Brussels Society, 1,660 f. Portuguese Three per Cents., 25%. Spanish Actives, 2159. Spanish Passives 4%. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. In consequence of the few arrivals this morning, we are again in the same situation as yesterday,. without any intel ligence of consequence. The accounts from Manchester, received this morning, state that the market continues extremely dull in almost all kinds of goods ; and it was feared that not much business would be done during the winter, and that goods would still be lower. The Consol Market was inactive during the whole of yesterday, and closed rather heavy, at 921 for the Ac count ; Money, 921 to 92i ; opened at the same. Ex chequer Bills, 50 prem. ; India Bonds, 53 prem. ; Bank Stock, 209. _ _ It was expected that the Bank Directors would have made some communication yesterday (it being their usual day of weekly meeting) respecting the lowering of the rat e of interest ; but no intimation has hitherto been made. The Foreign Market was also in a languid state, parti cularly Portuguese Stock, which was considerably de pressed, and receded 1i per cent., owing to a strong im pression that the dividend would not be paid. P or t uguese closed at 37k —opened this morning at 36i 37 / ; Spanish closed 20+ with Coupons ; opened at 20 ; Dutch 2} per Cents., 53i. The rumour in a Morning Journal, of some misunder standing having taken place between the Bank Directors, does not gain much credit in the city. The Transit steamer is hourly expected from Lisbon. HALF-PAST ONE. We have not a feature worth noticing to the present time, owing to the scarcity of arrivals. The British Funds, which were heavy in the early part of the morning, have since improved from 921 to 924 for the Account, owing to its being a good money market. Exchequer Bills, 50 49 prem.; India Bonds, 51 53 ; Bank Stock,2o9i ; India Stock, 262. In the Foreign Market very li t tl e d o i ng . Spanish Ac tive 201 with Coupons ; Portuguese heavy at 371; Three per Cents., 241 ; Colombian, 25+ ; Mexican, 274 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half, 531. Tirja z O'CLOCK. Cowls for the Account, 9 2 i i. DUBLIN, OCT, 1 LETTER FROM MR. O'CONNELL.-NATIONAL MEET ING IN DUELIN.-Mr. O'Connell's stirring appeal to the Representatives of his country, coupled with the distinct declaration of the course which they are called upon to adopt at the present important period, has, as we antici pated, not only produced a powerful effect throughout the entire country, but it has also, and not unnaturally, created a somewhat uneasy sensation amongst that section of the people of Ireland who call themselves Conservatives. The Mail, it appears, as well as the other creatures of these wretched Conservatives, has received orders to buckle on its armour of darkness, and accordingly appears to day with a Leader, which for vile Billingsgate, and a boasting blackguardism of tone might, without much presumption, claim equality with the two worthies whom Mr. O'Connell, in his letter to Lord Cloncurry, charged with having sold to the Tories not only their pens but their souls also. As a specimen of the manner of our Irish imitator of " the vile and cherished instruments of Toryism" in England, who are now writhing under the castigation administered to them a day or two ago by Mr. O'Connell, we beg the attention of our readers to the following extract from the beginning of an article in the Mail to-day, containing nearly two entire columns of the most silly sophistry and cowardly abuse devoted to an abortive attack on the Liberator's letter. The meek and Christian-like spirit of the writer will doubtlessly be at once seen, and save us the trouble of making any lengthened comment on the conspicuous merits of this chosen organ of Irish Orangeism. The thus commences :—" We know that the quarry has spied his danger when we see him crouching with fear ; we know that the arrow has sped when we hear the shriek of the smitten. But no pleasure of the chase could reconcile us to its cruelty, were we not assured that our game was ver min, or savage—the felon fox, or the marauding tiger—the plunderer of the hen-roost, or the devastator of the village. Then, indeed, are our energies in vigour ; then do we de light in running down the prey—then have we legitimate joy in his growls for quarter that he never gave—and his howls for justice' which he never acknowledged ; and in proportion to the strength and savageness of the monster s our excitation in the pursuit, and our triumph at his fall : Oh, the blood more stirs To rouse a lion—than to start a hare. " A yell has come from Darrynanc—a yell of despair, mingled with the ferocity of desperation. Secure as the monster thought himself in his den, the hunters have thridded all his fastnesses, and surrounded him in his strong hold ; and he roars for very consciousness that escape is impossible. Imagination pictures, in the colours of rea lity, events still forthcoming ; and fear—the most imagina tive of all the passions—feels the arrow, that has not yet twanged from the bow, rankling in his side." Well may the Pilot, after language so brutal as this, infer that the party to which th Mail belongs, and of which it is the enlisted fugleman, are pushing matters to a crisis, and that " under the banners of bigotry and the sti mulants of fear, seek to obtain once more that power and plunder through a convulsion which they despair of obtain ing through the Constitution or even the abuse of its forms. Words mean deeds in these times, and it is impossible to take up the Orange papers without feeling, from such worth as you there meet, that a party who are repre sented by such ferocity, bigotry, and hate—want to tran slate their passions into congenial acts. Take up but the last few numbers of the lu ail, for instance, and it is impos- sible not to be startled by the conviction." BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS OCT. 18.—The average prices of Wheat and Rye in the second week of October, were—Wheat, 17f. 18c. ; Rye, 11f. 12c. per hectolitre; import duties, 37f. 50c., and 21f. 50c. per 1,000 killogrammes. The Commerce Beige announces in its last number, that a project of law for facilitating the importation of foreign coals, has just been discussed in the Council of Ministers, and that it will be immediately presented to the Chambers. We (the Moniteur Beige) are authorised to declare that this statement is false. _ _ From the summary of the decimal tables of the popula tion returns from 1823 to 1832, made to the tribunal of Brussels, it appears that in the communes of the arondisse ment, the population of which is 193,939 inhabitants, there were 61,949 births, 44,934 deaths, and 26,686 mar riages —the excess of births being ;7,015. In two com munes only, Ixelles and Oilvoede, the deaths exceeded the births, which is accounted for by there being a house of correction in each of them. There were to each marriage two births and a fraction. This proportion is nearly the same for all the other communes ; several had three births to a marriage, two had four, and four had but one birth and a fraction to a marriage. CHOLERA BULLETIN. Oct. 3. Oct. 4. New Cases 1 Recoveries Deaths ... ..... 5 ' 2 Recoveries —Allgemcine Zeitung, Oct. 15. BELGIAN 11. UNDS—BaussELs, OCT. 19. Actual Debt, 2Y, per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. IOIU Loan of Thirty Millions 92% Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent 99% Society of Commerce, 4%per Cent 140% Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 14 2 ,4 —Brussels Papers, Oct. 18. DUTCH FUNDS— AMSTERDAM, OCT. 17. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 2% per r ent Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. A Itioi t Syndic, 4% per cent. 93% 944 Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent. 76 IA 76Y, Commercial Company, 4 , ;. per cent 162 s 162% Ditto (1832 and 1833) 5 per cent. Loan 1630, 4 per cent. — Ditto 1837, 6 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 07% Two months PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, OCT. 13. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent 102% 102% Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 101% 101% Exchange on London, three months 6 257 i —Prussian State Gazelle. Oct. 14. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY. CORN EXCHANGE. There are moderate arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week, and a middling supply of Flour. The Wheat trade for good parcels is firm at the terms of Monday, but other quotations still remain dull. Barley, Beans, and Pease continue to sell heavily, at former rates. Oats are unaltered from the terms of Monday. The Flour trade continues slack, and last quo tations for ship parcels are hardly supported. AItRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English Irish Foreign 3,320 -- SMITHFIELE This day's supply was very good alteration from the prices last quol PRICES PER STONE OF BLE s. d. to s. d Interior Beasts 2 4 2 6 J MARKET. d, and the sale was dull at little oted : TO SINK THE OFFA LS% s. d. to s Inferior Sheep 3 4 3 6 Second quality ditto 3 8 310 Coarso-woolled ditto 4 2 4 4 Sou.hdown Wethers Large Hogs 3 6 4 6 Small Porkers Quarter old Pig teach, 12 0 21 4 MARKET. I Calves. I Pigs 199 :572 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 '2 Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 8 Prime Scots. &c 4 0 4 4 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0 S•ickling Calves ,each l6 0 54 SUPPLY AT Beasts. Sheep . 605 7,510 NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, ' s. d. to s d. s d to s d. Beef, inferior 3 0 3 4 Mutton, inferior 1 6 3 8 middling ...... ~..... 3 8 3 8 middling 3 8 310 prime large . 3 8 310 prime 4 0 4 4 -- prime small 4 0 4 2 Perk, large 3 6 4 4 Veal 4 6 410 —small 4 6 5 2 DENHALL MARKETS, by the Carcass. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY DEAL, OCT. 19.—Wind S. S. W., fine.—Arrived the Claudine, Kemp, from Madras. The Ann, from the River Gambia, for Hull, remains ; also the Red Rover and Lord Goderich. The rest of the outward bound have sailed. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 19. —Wind W. N. W. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 19. —Wind N. W. FALMOUTH, OCT. 18. —Wind W. S. W. to N. N. W., light. GLOUCESTER, OCT. 19. Arrived Castilian, Scott, Denis. SWANSEA, OCT. 18.—Arrived the Evander, Edgar, from St. Jago de Cuba. DUBLIN, OCT. 18.—Arrived the China, Vaughan, from St. John's ; Duchess of Beaufort, Harvey, from St. Petersburgh. WATERFORD, OCT. 17.—Arrived the William Penn (steamer), from London. Cox[, OCT. 17.—Arrived, the Sirius (steamer), from Lon dos ; the Tryagain, Heacock, from Quebec ; the Clifton, Walters, from Gibraltar. BELFAST, OCT. 17.—Arrived, the Mary Johnson, Quebec. PETERHEAD, OCT. 17.—Arrived, the Perseverance, Ogston, from Davis' Straits ; the Gleaner, Anderson, from Davis' Straits. Off port, the Caledonia, from Davis' Straits; the Earl Percy, front ditto; the Lady Jane, from ditto; the Princess Charlotte, from ditto ; the Undaunted, from ditto. HULL, OCT. 18.—Arrived, the Maria Luetas, Wismar. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 19.—The Berenice (schooner) wasl to leave Bombay for Suez with a mail for England, on the 12th of August. - - - VESSELS SPOKEN VITlL—Lord Goderich, Bristol, Gulf of St. Laurence, on the 23d inst. by the Tryagain, arrived at Cork; Royal Oak, Cadiz to Dublin, 11th inst., lat. 40. long. 16.; and Emulous, Quebec to London, 14th inst., lat. 51. long. 12., by the Chieftain, Walters, arrived at Cork. The Arendal, Waits, from Odessa, behind Sheerness Point, has become a complete wreck, and a small part only of her caigo is likely to be saved. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, THURSDAY.— There has been only a moderate demand for cotton to day, with rather a quiet market. The sales are 2,500 bags, and buyers of low Americans have had the advan tage. The particulars are 100 Pernams at 9d. ; 80 Ceras,. aarl. ; a filly Maranliamg, 6d. (a few at 8 ; 100 Bahian , d. ; !uu EgypLl,Aub, o d d. 'o 4 'l ; 40u 6urut., auu a few Now Orleans, Bd. per lb. _ BRIGHTON, OcT. 17 - .—The weather con tinues m ild rl . • The Queen and Duchess of Kent , a ttended by Lady Mel' Stopford, Miss Dillon, Lord Melbourn e, Lord Lilford, horseback this afternoon, at two o'clock. Colonel Cavendish and Sir George Quentin, rode out on party proceeded through Castle-square, across the and up the Marine-parade, on the Rottingdean-road. __ The route taken by her Majesty and the Royal suite les t. terday was through East-street, to the King's-road, gon pelier-road, New England Farm, thence to the Downs , fe . turning to the Palace, by the north gates, after enjoying a ride of two hours and a half's duration. Dr. Clarke returned to the Palace last night at 1 ' i ne OM ock. The Sitteeiy; The only additional guest at the Royal dinner party yesterday evening was Lieut. - Gen eral Sir George Anson.. tal Her Majesty has signified her intention to Cap 3 Brown, R.N., through Col. Cavendish, to visit the CO ia Pier to-morrow, if the weather be favourable. at a l a te Lord and Lady John Russel l arrived last night hour at the Bedford Hotel , an d will dine at the Pala ce this evening. The Right Hon. Cutlar Fergusso n, Judge Advoca te, is among our arrivals. This afternoon a town meeting was held at the Town T om- Hall, for the purpose of receiving the report of the Co , mittee appointed to make arrangements for the reception ot her Majesty. The report stated that the subscriptions! &c., exceeded the disbursements by I‘lo/. It was agroed to present the honorary Secretary with a snuff-box, of the value of twenty-five guineas, and to a pp ro p riate the in mainder of the money towards the Victoria memorial 24" honour of the birth-day of her Majes t y when Princess VI, 1 tonic. The idea of giving a dinner to the children 5 abandoned. ' ___—, IRELAND THE QUEEN COURT CIRCULAR. cre n ° The Duke of Cambridge went y es terday to Ke w, A e h i n i gs Royal e H d i t g o h t n o e w ss n s . pent the day shooting , a nd in the e' The Baron d'Ompteda is on his way to this country froo Hanover. the . The new Royal Arms have been em broidered on throne, in St. James's Palace, on crimson ve lvet draperY.,lCrbh: initial letters on the throne, and also on the c anopy corniche, have also been ad. Lord Seaford transacted ltere business at the Foreign-office °II Wednesday. Despatches for Sir George H. Seymour, Minister riefl,l ° potentiary at Brussels, were sent off yesterday from th e reign-office. Despatches from the Governor of Ceylon were recei ved yesterday at the Colonial-office. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGEN ARRIVALS: The Duke and Duchess de Terceira, at Thomas's Illr' from Portugal ; the Hon. Stapleton Cotton at ditto; .'d; and Mrs. B. N. Garnier and family, at ditto, from I°l l3ll Sir Wells ; Sir Robt. Harland, Bart ., at ' ditto, rom Soo t ' ;, of William and Lady Maria Oglander , at ditto, ' from the Is le 0 Wight ; Mr. and Lady Jane Laurnce Pel, at ditto, from Daventry ; the Hon. David Plunkett, at the St. Jam . e o Royal Hotel, from Dublin ; Alexander Bence, Esq .' e d't t o ; froni Suffolk ; J. Brown, Esq. and Lady, ' at ditto, ,f r f t h Paris ; Lieuts. Fisher (72d Regiment ), R. B• 8r0w,,, n 61 ;of Regiment), and Ensign Smyth, at ditto, rom. the L'aP" Good Hope. CHANGES. A Lad! Major Henry Harcourt for Paris; Sir Edward n- an f o r Blake, from Brighton, for Bath ; Major Robert Vault cher- Portsmouth ; Lieut.-Colonel Perceval, from Paris, for , ant , bourg ; Mr. and Lady Caroline Russell for Brighton and Mrs. Talbot, from Newmarket, for Brighton; " Lea- Colonel and Mrs. Robinson, from Montagu-square, fortiotel, mington ; Alex. Bence, Esq., from the St. James s oa th. for Oxford; Alfred Harris, Esq., from ditto , for WWII 1 Her Majesty has been pleased to bestow the G'r a c r t . Cross of the Bath on Mr. George Villiers , o ur Arabes° ° in Spain. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridgertaent: tertained the two Russian Princes Gagarin, Colonei delay and a select party at dinner, last evening , at Cholinoial.' House. Lord Segrave gave a grand entertainment ate Der' keley Castle, on Saturday last, to the Gloucestershir manry Cavalry. The Marchioness Cornwallis has left Park-creseer ruv.of Portland-place, on a visit to her Royal Highness the F cess Augusta, at Seymour House, S. Leonard' s -on -Sea . Count St. Martin d'Aglie, who has been so ieje lllen;, years Minister from the Court a the King of Sardinia' about to return to Italy. Count Pollon will r eturn / 11 the rank of Minister Plenipotentiary. Lower Prince Naryskin will leave Patterson's Hotel, to Brook-street, on a tour of the watering - plac es, previeus his return to Russia. • nit Count Davidoff, son of the Countess Sebastlest, left Manchester House on Tuesday, with despatches f°l'l3-es Petersburg ; the Count was also the bearer of clesPe°, from the Russian Charge d'Affaires, for his Governree°;, Rear-Admiral Charles Ross will assume the c ° ol mand of the fleet in the Pacific Ocean early in the e rt ,, year. Vice-Admiral Sir Graham Eden Hamond, 133 will return to England when relieved. lan d ' M. and Mrs S . tevenson have returned tof o p o rt land' Leie este o f place, r from a visit to the Earl and Countess atri:e ri rarhinle Holkham-hall, sie where a sporting party are p artakieg the e Earl's yshheorisdpaitn i hospitality. roa ° n m . r. sion in Grosvenor-square, adjoinfiinttginiTgiscup ouni:l9C:lne%7°g' 7 ellt' oi a magnificent style, preparatory to the com mence"' the gay season. w vi a n s ce % s isi l t ia e s d y b e e s e t n erd suffering ayatG Prince Gagarin, who, since his return from t le : l l o r ld, o underul d ' sAlbereidge• T street,he Princeb y his s nearlyß oy a 1 e ()a ,al Highness esee a t t . h e Duke of Carn br The Duke Alexander of Wurtemburg and bi „ s i - , 1 . 1 ?:- d c G o ea n rt s ch,is i n p t r e e n p d ar t i o ng pa fo ss r Londonen attack n o t o e i f , sligo" ' t , r lc.• where the palace formerly occupied by 9111° A p inc e° a th g e r i e r a r t ec p e a p rt tio o n f . the ensuing. s. L ._ t vre , Their Royal Highnesses the Prince a nd -- i r t i i iost' Albert of of Prussia arrived at the Hague on the 11. ." 0 the utmost Royalexp expedition, in h h a o d pe t s ra o ve r lled . from Berlin tooth once m m a o r r k e e a t. l i v e T . seeing her The Earl of Wilton The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield atopsirecl joinedthem tin $- i nesday last. 'no The Earl of Derby , w e etal l 'a and the Marquis of 1,,0f ster are to attend the Queen to the Guildhall on th e Mayor's Day. t 0 the Viscountess Field Marshal an d • B er es for d ford r e to Tonbridge Wells this day, from Cavendish-5401i take The funeral of Lord Glenlo i it is said , v" ~, the place at the family mausoleum, ' 9 Blair" Athol , 1- . at Highlands of Perthshire. • Log in The Hon. Major Ke ) land family arrived in pi e on Wednesday, fr •om Brightn. ' go o' Lieutenant the Hon. J. g C. P. Murray , of the oo' Fusileer Guards, left Dublin garrison for London e: ° f big ill father, yon. a ril day, on receiving intelligence of the lamented deab father, Lord Glen] 'yea Mr. Charles Towneley and Lady Mary town yesterday from Brighton. f W it'' 0 Mr. Tomline, grandson of the late Bishop Chester, leaves town to-morrow, on a tour. ap poi° The Queen has been graciously pleased to d poo r Mr. Erard, of Great Marlborough-street,harp a° forte maker in ' Vice-Admiral Baron de Mackau, vale had at t esignated to assist in the negotiations of M. de 1, -J oto t oi St. Domingo, is about to return to France , en aCC r a o. the weak state of his health. • frie r ' M. Eynard, of Geneva, the enthusiastic ~,,0/.) to the endowment and who lately contributed 65,000 f. okb: e a f r oo i of an hospital at Athens, has reco , ac ioe r " King Otho the Grand Cross of the Order o f the ~,f. do The King of the Belgians has conferred ontel'baocl. B T e h r e iot the title of first violin-player of his pri*? is co te terms of the document by which this distinction Bea ferred are highly flatterin w g• lia l Y be I Mr. Audley gave, on Monday, at the C co d by ri Spa, Brighton, a splendid fete, which was attended wbe all the eral 03e dto members of the Brighton Club, and were o de of the Robin Hood Bowmen. The prizes were a`Lotieg! .Messrs. Mills, Hoskins, Morton, Hastings, s ea. ; J' eni bla u jun. ; Mack, Williams, and Hewitt. A large ass c of beauty and fashion graced the g round. We il° Her Serene Highness the Duchess of Saxe last, arrived at the Hague, from London, on Thursdal of or; The news of the confinement of the atlee r , i _ r ded tilf tugal, which reached Vienna on the 4th inst.,,:rDilinaocl,,bue greatest satisfaction to the family of Duke r eoho ry, b. c o. Saxe Coburg. The venerable Princess nf. tted on bei 0 great-grandmother of the new-born Princela37 1 lie rs informed of the event ! Pl o' ace - tj no Mr. Jean Marie Fari na, vis-a-vis la ui , c o log at Cologne, has been appo inted purveyor of ea (Iv 1 ' 35 to her Majesty the Queen. • Loro bar t ,' till" The Archduke Viceroy of Venetian li ch we re oo ll ' countermanded the military manceuvres w h ich _ est , Tor os , place in the course of the present mon _ ' Tbe c au se in the plain between Brescia and Mantn' e w ind, 1 . 0 ; oh I assigned is a wish to tranquillise the public „ lit t (l- iiie having been entertained and exnressed th . a n, u joio, Lay. i a 1,11,,,, ut.l..bwr ul ;,.,,,,k, Lb,ee at, die pic3 . tO 1 4°113bilf have the effect of introducing the cholera in