The Sun. — London, England, 1835-12-21 00:00:00

IN HONOUR OF THE KING. v p 8, To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. 1 Was much rinsed and gratified with the remarks , i nto your pap er l ast wee k, f rom t h e gampshire Acker resPecting the, erection of a grand column and statue in m ost elevatell part of Greenwich Park, to the honour !ir excellent and beloved King, William IV. lam 4 1 7 ed that it only requires a nucleus to be formed, ~I , which his M a j es ty' s su bj ec t s o f a ll p ar ti es w ill mos t ti ,j;''Y be united, and vie with each other in the honour I s etibing t o th e erect i on t h ereo f . „ 4 7 not recommend that silver or pence subscriptions be recei ve d f or suc h a purpose ; not hi ng l ess nor snore ' Llo vereign, should be given by one party, and that such ptions be limited, and accord with the number of days ~his Majesty's birth to the day of laying the foundation , Id ' and which, reckoning only to the present date, count to more than 25,000/. i een tral committee could b e f orme d i n Lo n do n , with ,I '3' committees in the provincial towns and districts h I, .nited Kingd om , and subscriptions paid into the b°J England and its branches. The names of sub "s to be finally copied and engrossed on vellum, into I)o °lza—one book to be pres en t e d to his Majesty—one :," ePt at the stati o n, an d th e o th er d e p os it e d as the ".141ittee may hereafter direct. If Ido not see a more t and eligible mode of effecting the above desirable hsannounced in your paper, in the course of the pre "atb, I will not fail to advert again to the subject. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, lier, n ear B r i s t o l, D ec . 19t h , 1835 . JOHN HOWE. 110 GRESS AND PROSPECTS OF LIBERTY. „ TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. T - --Th e triumph—the complete triumph—of the grand , e lles of Reform is too apparent possibly to escape the , 1 1 °f any man who takes the slightest interest in poli ,44latters. They are beginning to be rightly under and in goo d earnes t ac t e d up• . to, in those countries !, f reedom has ever before been linked to licentious opd where th e mos t ra ti ona l d eeme d th e introduc ,j any thing like a C ons tit u ti on an ex p er i men t b o th k e ll s s and dangerous. M an h as an i n t eres t i n k ee pi ng k t , e ws in ignorance, because he can only exercise un -1 Power ove r th em w h en th a t magn ifi cen t g ift o f Pro -1 ees--the mind—is held in miserable bondage. To keep d ° "n --to curb, if I may so express myself, those v et' independence, whi c h it na t ura lly p ossesses , ha s i !te chi e f, an d a l as I. success f u l emp l oymen t o f d espo t s q 'qne immemorial. But the day, predicted years and I l tgo by the eloquent phil a nth ro pi s t s o f F rance an d itl i ld, has at length a rr i ve d. It was am id th e j eers o f 'olent majority that Fox, the wise—the humane— tetle—forfatold the breaking up of corrupt systems downfall of tyranny. This ea g le eye beheld the , 11 ° , 1 happ; Ler d a y s , w h en o th ers , se lfi s hl y d espon d en t, I, l ' from a cause which seemed t o th em ” h o p e l ess , an d e re hopeless, every hour." Dark as was the atmos itat that period, he saw particles of good floating 4 ' which wanted only time firmly to conglomerate. • v e ‘ e ot has happened according to the prophecies of parted Statesman ; for although religious prejudices, ' : 4 predilections or aversi o n s , a nd a thousand other . : s Plinging from human nature itself, necessarily corn render unanimity of sentiment unattainable, yet p ii : i twards the sole b us i ness o f men i n p ower w ill b e f , ster to the wishes and comforts of the people ; l~rs path, who are bound together in a ll parts of th e e „ct world by that endearing tie, that " commune yin 'Liberty. This is the magic watchword to dis ith kil friend from foe ; the proud standard round whi,ch •.,rally to a m an w h enever our r i g ht s are assa il e d, for ,t4k temporary contentions, and merging them in the h °4 danger. Fo r m y se lf, I o ft en sm il e w h en I hear i l q.' , snore zealous than wise, talk about the immediate iltation of Toryism ! They might with as much rea t'eani of the revival of Astrology. In fact, there is C e semblance between them, since both were grafted th;eredulity o f man ki n d, an d b o th h ave b een ex pl o d e d A I e xpansion. of the intellectual faculties. But view : quest:son through the medium of history, when, I k o ls Li'perty—pure, generous, lovely Liberty—ever ~ i e l a times eradicated from a soil in which it was y a. irl Y planted ? ' Ancient Greece, even, can boast of Itti gel den days which foreign force alone utterly de l4t . Rome—that oasi s in a mi g hty de s ert—preserved p,:-P,Tity and power so long as she confined her in is 'Within just bounds. For three centuries and more e ?' virtue overcome every obstacle, and even after a t; 4 4 of crime and misfortune, some vestiges of former Were found, when countless hordes of barbarians 4 4 through the gates of the Imperial City. The tinci:glo ples esta bli s h e d i n t h e ear l y par t o f th e F renc h I,tion could not bear up against the furious attacks 4 4 st1inary factions ; they were lost sight of during the r.,i,tating period of co nques t, an d aga i n rec ov ered, but 11 4 ,; 1 3% at the Restoration. The immortal " Three 'had the h o n o ur o f b r i ng i ng th em to li g h t (for a MO- Jv c i the brighter and the purer, perhaps, from having th t lirough the ord e al o f bl oo d, t h e se d uc ti o ns of Courts, p k ,!tenapta - tions of a brilliant but illusive epoch. What ti tt St lg now in Sp a i n s h ows th a t the movements of the k it 't lltionalists in 1812 and 1820 were far from useless. are and unfortunate as they were, they sufficed to ix 4 che er i ng ray over the benighted land, and to quote the ~,,,t , qa late lamented ' author every way capable of forming , t g et opinion, " th e g li mpse w hi c h S pain caug ht o f th e i • lil freedom—Pae knowledge that was conveyed through , e gintn of n free press to every part of the king e , l e ad espe, c i a lly t o a ll ran k s i n th e me t ro poli s , and is „ t 7estra•med interchange of sentiment--opened the t h ": "Illf.iny and prepared all for a future and wiser ia--(lnglis's " Spain in 1830.") We may also ' Y hope to see Poland wrested from the iron 4 ,,° . 1 th e savage Calmuc, and acknowledged as an in ent nation, whilst Italy and Germany must 'ere -, i 4 4ll ake off the debasing yoke of servitude. But y tI R forei gn groun d, to t rea d on our own, who will t at f ree d om h as not a d vance d most rap idly ? Th ere 'tie l. be sure not a few soft-pated persons who are , t . l their assurances that the Tories will soon resume B ' l4 c,f Government ; but they are blind to certain . ' , i; w ,, l lie'n show beyond a doubt, that at all events the . i, ) ,: l t tsenuine Toryism can never again rule this mighty t o ~ When Sir R. Peel was called away in breathless ki, t 'ecnii Rome to be Prime Minister for a few weeks, he 44 , 5 d his determination to pursue the steps of his prede-'s in office. Not a Tory speech is heard now that , ''se „t profess the n ecess ity o f ref or min g " a c knowledged Itl;,' and my Lord Wharncliffe the other day at Shef kil'ilas so h ar d put to it, when to please his vulgar hearers k e , Se d the Whigs, that he had recourse to his inventive i, k ,'„and. denounced them (risum teneatis?) as being e 'tied into the tools of a Republican faction!" Again, ' 441ser,,rative Journals have long ceased to be hostile to lithelbourne Administration, and were it not for O'Con- Q ,, i eY 'would, te rsoo th, b e o bli ge d t o s h u t u p s h o p, as the s ti 4 e e r P kg, who will not lend a helping hand to the daily VI sets of men an d creeds, has already done. ,If, these ~ Ir e are not symptoms of decay, we had better at once 4,t, calling things by their proper names, and reverse t)l• Ae t he meaning of words. To me it seems evident that t 11 ,0 1! 9f two great principles warring against each . other, tr ow 'tleal arena presents us with the petty jealousies and Pr e :lninded disputes that must always exist in society as '‘,-. i t nt constituted. The people, however, must not be 4 Ilt '1:1 * The Tories, though they hoist other colours, and tzti4,k readiness to conform to the times, are in their hearts a ged and unchangeable'; they are the same bitter ; i lt , ll to civil and re ligious liberty as ever ; the same po t,}l b igots with minds incapable of ,enlargement ; the same ''l), t aded advocates of every measure tending to raise the I t i ",, i , ° the prejudice of the poor man ; the same warm wor -0 i i:',' of a system ungenerous, anti-social, and adverse to : i llti:qa and dignity of man ; in a word, these smooth-faced li:1 1 ; 11.1 en of a " goodly outside," are still, believe me, L qr t. ;,'ountrvmen, Tories, and therefore, " rotten at the jl,a , Maddened at their repeated defeats they are reek -11N-` t lle means, provided they obtain their end. Secure, L ii t : 4 Reformers may fancy themselves in the purity of N e l/W a views, they have yet to combat against the in il4tl4,of a rich and powerful body of mon. There is only I:ty , ,„ of doing so with immediate effect—by uniting. If ; 4 1 t; l iew themselves to be split into a thousand sections ~,r!tol t iltened like old women, or " foolish fading gentle : th' e a t an uncouth epithet, a rugged truism in the mouths N I , most eloquent defenders of their principles, they will N e ° , t e the views of their vigilant foe, and bring deserved t 1 1 ,1 4 on their own heads. True it is that liberty 'kel; ev er perish, but its progress may be impeded by the ' 4 4 l4 ations of the bad, and much more, by . the conduct IjZt h th e weak, - the vacillating, the inconsistent Good." lit t ,m 4 stand by one another like men—aye, like Eng reber• Let us be as active, as zealous, as devout, in dill before the Holy cause as our enemies arc in opposing Nl', before many months their unhallowed principles ~'Y eave crumbled into nothingness. Feeble, indeed, is ' l 2 l sl,; ti gle voice, but had I that of a Stentor, I would 'oti' l l i e word into 'the ears of my countrymen, and that b sh ould be—UNION. 16. I, MILO ~ o t „ , Brougham, since his return to town from u ta at Hall, has employed himself in his favourite re '') d' V etersham, in preparing and arranging for publication eisions i n th e C our t o f Ch a ncery during the period Ass Lord Chancellor., ‘ /VCT.—As a proof of the great change of the i °l34 o ,' Agriculture, a respectable farmer in the neighbour tl/4 Melton, in this county, twenty-nine years since sold I t lPi Qr °l 'e of Oats for the sum of 68/. ; but the present oc - N t i r ,,of the same farm, was only offered 551. for two Coombs of the same quality, at bridge mar ' Wednesday, Dec. 9.—Suplk Chronicle. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE ELECTION. KETTERING, SATURDAY EVENING.—The apprehensions I expressed yesterday of the certain defeat of the Liberal interest have been confirmed by the result of the second day's poll, of which I subjoin a statement : Maunsell. Hanbury. Kettering Clipstone Oundle Wellingborough... 368 ... 380 Peterborough. . lB3 ... 281 1,852 Majority for Maunsell.., 597 At the close of the poll, Mr. Maunsell appeared on the hustings, and endeavoured to address the crowd ; but the tremendous noise and incessant hooting and interruption rendered his observations utterly inaudible even to those who stood close beside him ; he therefore retired, after vainly endeavouring to procure silence—an attempt in which he was not materially assisted by the officiousness of his staff-bearers, who only enhanced instead of dimi nishing the confusion. Mr. Hanbury did not address the electors at the close of the poll ; but it is understood that he will do so on Monday, either after the declaration, or at the dinner of his friends and snpporters, which will take place in the afternoon. 1,255 GERMAN AND BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, DEC. 17. A solemn Te Deunz was performed yesterday at the Church at St. Gudule, in commemoration of the King's birth-day. Her Majesty, the Queen, accompanied by her maids of honour, arrived at noon, and was received by the Archbishop of Malines and his clergy. The Ministers, the members of the diplomatic body, the members of the Cham ber of Representatives, and of the several Courts of Jus tice, the civil and military authorities, &c., were present. In the evening the public buildings, and a great number of private houses, were illuminated. The Committee, appointed to examine the project of law authorizing the provisional representatives of the province to draw up . the provisional budgets, has expressed itself in favour of the project, adding a wish that the provisional law may be shortly laid before the Chamber. The morning before yesterday a duel took place between a French officer, serving in the Belgian army, and a Polish refugee. The officer was wounded in the shoulder. A new journal, called the Observateur," has just ap peared at Brussels. The following passage contains its professions of faith :—" The two grand bases of the whole policy of Belgium are, therefore, he Consti tution as the basis of its national policy ; the treaty of Nov. 15th hs the basis of its foreign policy. We shall constantly found our opinion on these two Acts, one of which is the pledge of domestic peace, the other the guarantee of peace abroad." A new political and commercial journal, called the Precurseur, has just been set up at Antwerp. The number of students entered at the University of Ghent is very considerable. There are above 100 in the faculty of medicine. Two members of the Magistracy of Mons are gone to Paris, to counteract, it is said, the efforts of theinhabi- ,ants of Tournay, who wish that the great rail-road from Paris to Brussels should pass through that city. The - accounts from Holland say that the Government has replied to the observations of the States-General, that it cannot consent to any change in the project of law rela tive to the duty on corn. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BayssELs, Dee. IS Actual Debt, 2% per Cent , Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent 14 0 1 ,4 Loan of City, 18.32, Four per Cent lO% Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent l-10 Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent —Brussels Papers, Dec. 19. ST: PETERSBURG, DEC. s.—The Journal de St. Pe tersburg commences its Number of the day before yester day with the following article : " The Journal des Debats, after giving the words in which the Emperor on his passage through Warsaw ad dressed a deputation of that city, has accompanied those words with observations equally hateful and disingenuous, which are diametrically opposed to the principles of stability and order which that Journal has for some time professed. We have received orders to print this article of the Journal des Debats, that it may be known in Russia. Such pub licity is the only answer that those articles deserve, and it is at the same time the bitterest criticism on them, since it will prove how little is here thought of the attacks of im potent hatred directed against the words or the actions of the Emperor. The language which the Emperor held at Warsaw will be received, as it always is, in the whole ex tent of Russia, with a unanimous feeling of loyalty and na tional attachment ; and in the kingdom of Poland it will be heard with deep conviction as the expression of a serious but salutary trust. For the peace of Europe is not reared by flattering their passions. In order to insure perma nently the tranquillity and welfare of his subjects in the kingdom of Poland, the Emperor was obliged openly to say to them,— " Remain faithful to your duties, and you will . . . cause the past to be forgotten ; watch yourselves over the tranquillity of your country ; preserve it from the propaga tion of incendiary publications, and you will establish its welfare ; educate your children in the principles of religion, and of fidelity to your Sovereign, and you will prepare for . . them a happy lot for the futuie ! Be the guardians of the internal tranqnillity of your city, and the Alexander citadel will be at hand to protect you ; if not, you will bring down incalculable misfortunes on yourselves and your country." These are the truths which the Emperor could not but in timate to the Deputies of the eity of Warsaw.— Buta be added the folloWing words, which the Journal des Debats has carefully suppressed : " I have long since pardoned the offences directed against . myself and my family. My sole wish is to return good for evil, and to make you happy in spite of yourselves. I have sworn this before God, and I do not break my oath." These words of pardon and peace were spoken aloud ; they will find an echo in the hearts of all Poles who are faithful to their Sovereign, and who really love their coun-1 try. They will .also, we are firmly persuaded, be a new - pledge of the reviving prosperity of the kingdom. Only the enemies of its tranquillity can misrepresent or suppress them. (Here folloivs the extract from the Journal des De bats, with the version given by it of the Emperor's speech, and then an extract from the same paper of 13th Nov. con taining observations on that document.) FRANKFORT, DEC. 15.—Exchange on London, 1511 ; Ditto two Months, 1514.—Frankfort Ober Postanzts Zei- tong, 16th Dec. BERLIN, DEC. 6.—We have received, from an authentic source, copies of the speech of the Emperor Nicholas, which agrees with that in the Journal de Frankfort, and have no doubt of the falsification which the Journal des Debats has committed, in order to have a fertile subject for its phraseo logy. So prepared, the speech was the more welcome to the greedy appetites of most of the French and English journals. Every body who has, taken the pains to compare the Parisian fable with the Warsaw speech, must have per ceived what a sensible difference there is between the two versions. Those passages in the speech which dwell with particular emphasis on reconciliation and gocd-will are sup pressed in the fable ; what might be offensive to foreign, especially to allied powers, appears in the fable, but not at all in the speech. So this house of cards 'falls to pieces, but the refusal of the Emperor to hear the deputation, and the threatening reference to the citadel, remain. Whoever has fancied that after such a violent struggle all the elements in Poland will at once be disposed to peace and tranquillity,cannot be considered as either a pschologist or a politician. The Emperor instead of employing smooth Parisian phrases, in spite of opposing feelings said, what he thought ; instead of timidly avoiding the ashes under which the fire still glimmered, he boldly strode over them. Alexander's confidence had made Poland a considerable military power, and had restored it to that degree of inde pendence without which the kingdom could no more have made an insurrection than the provinces of Posen and Gal licia. After such little experience a Russian Emperor could hardly help thinkinc , that his predecessors had done too much for Poland, and as the system of the latter to attach Poland by gratitude had borne such fruits, he ap pealed to the prudence and consideration of the re-con quered country, which Call for submission, repose, and obedience. The speech was dictated by clear, decisive conviction of the situation of Russia with respect to Poland ; and it is precisely in opposition to the every day indecision of our times, that energy and manliness, both:in words and deeds, are highly to be respected.—Supplement to Frankfort Ober Fostttmts Zeitung, Dec. 15. HANOVER, DEC. 11.—The Duke of Brunswick left us yesterday, and the Princes Charles and William of Prussia to-day. , BRUNSWICK, DEC. 10.—On the sth of this month an ordinance to the following effect was published here. " We William, &c. The pernicious tendency of several writers who have lately come forward, and their declared efforts, by the most barefaced attacks on the doctrines of the Christian faith and morality, as well as on the existing re lations of society, to undermine the religious feeling, the mo rality, and the repose of the people of Germany, makes it our uty to use the most energetic measures to prevent the propagation of the false doctrines for which the writers in question have lately endeavoured to gain a firm footing by means of an association called ' The Young Literature,' and the proposed publication of ' The German Review.' We have therefore thought fit to prohibit all the works of Carl Gutzkow, Heinrich Lanhe, Ludolph Wienburg, and Heinrich Munds both their larger works and their periodical writings, and the es says published by them in the journals. They can not be sold or distributed in any way whatever in our dominions. All the inhabitants are to pay due attention to them, and all authorities, especially the Police and Post-office, to take care that the prohibition is THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21,. 183 g. not violated, and that every infringement of it be legally p uni shed ." BERLIN, DEC. 20.—The Duke of Brunswick is expected here, and it is hoped that by that time M. Alex. V. tium• boldt will bring from Paris the Act of Abdication of Duke Charles. It has been long supposed that M. Van Hum boldt must be detained a long time at Paris by a diplomatic mission, and this report is now confirmed with this addition, that the Baron has been successful in persuading Duke Charles to abdicate. His Royal Highness has only pro posed some stipulations which it is expected will be agreed to here and at Brunswick, so that the important act will perhaps be completed this' year. FROM THE EIDER, DEC. 7.—Letters from Copenhagen mention the news of the conferring of the Danish order of the Elephant by the Swedish Crown, on Prince Oscar. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE„ DEC. 15. FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills, Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. 9S , A 93 Ditto ditto 3 percent. Ditto Bank Shares 1162 1360 Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Anglo-Russian Loan lO5 _ Paper Inscription, 6 per cent --• Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds. 5 per cent B2 q 82 Ditto, 3 per cent. 52 s:n Dutch .4, per Cents. 53% 5 3 Ditto 5 per Cents l — . 1 — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 73% 7 3 % Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents.... — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent 44Y4 44% Greek 4 per cents. 1833, guaranteed by France EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, DEC. 15.-13 9% ; two months. , 13 81i. CHRISTIANIA, DEC. s.—Three months, 5 12. Sr. PETERSBURGH, DEC. 4.—Three months, 10 11-32. BREMEN, Dun. 11 —Two months, 612. BERLIN, DEC. 12.—Three months, 6. 28%. —Hamburg Papers,' Die. 15. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN; DEc. 12. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch. 4 per cent. lO l% 101 % Prussian English Loan, IMO, 4 per cent 100 1 4 99% Exchange on London, three months 6 28%. —Prussian State Gazette. Dec. 13. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Dcc. 10. Five per Cents. Metalliques ' 10114 Four per Cents. Bank Shares —Allgemeine Zeitung, Dec. 14. rating from Brazil. The President, Braga, not being sup ported by his forces, took refuge with his family on board of a vessel in the roads, and subsequently left for Rio Grande, where he arrived with other Government officers; and was preparing to oppose the forces of Bentos Gon calves, which were advancing upon the place. In the town there were only about 150 National Guards, who, it was supposed, would declare for the insurgents on their appear ance, There had been no bloodshed. The. Vice-President was acting Governor at Puerto Alegre until another Presi dent should be appointed by the Court of Rio Janeiro. Rio Pardo had surrendered to Bentos Goncalves da Silva." REFORM DINNER AT NEWPORT. ( Abridged from the Hampshire Independent of Saturday.) The electors of this place celebrated the emancipation of their Borough from Tory domination, by a public dinner at the Green Dragon, on Monday last, R. G. Kirkpatrick, Esq., in the Chair, supported on his right by W. H. Ord, Esq., one of the Members for the Borough, Abraham Clark, Esq., Henry Nunn, Esq., and George Kirkpatrick, Esq. ; and on his left by S. Prin.., Esq., Wm. Major, Esq., John Cook, Esq., and Willianißuckell, Esq. ; Mr. John Sayer officiating as Vice-Chairman. Above 60 Gentlemen sat down to an excellent dinner served up in Squire's best style. After the usual toasts — The CHAIRMAN said, the next toast which he had the ho nour to propose, was one which he was sure would be received, not only with pleasure, but with enthusiasm, it was " Lord Melbourne and that high minded and talented Ministry who had so nobly fought, and conquered, in the cause of the people."—( Cheers. ) Mr. ORD, in rising, was loudly cheered. He said they could now boast that they were not only represented in Par liament by men of their own choice, but that the affairs of Government were conducted by men whom they, in conjunc tion with the Reformers throughput the kingdom, had also made choice of.—(Cheers.) The people know their inten tion to be honest, and feel as warm a gratitude as if success had crowned their labours. That the Ministry and the House of Commons had not been able to do all that had been ex pected from them was too well known. The fault rested not with his Majesty's Ministers—tbe fault rested not with the House of Commons—they have each done all that was in their power. During the late sessions a great measure had become part of the law of/he land, and that mighty phalanx was formed by the union of Reformers of all different opinions in one common object. The Government and the House of Com mons with them considered the reform in the Corporations a measure of paramount importance, and to which minor objects, great as they might be in themselves, must give way. The same feeling which actuated his Ma jesty's Ministers to postpone the consideration of several im portant measures for the present; induced several members to forego the introduction of measures which they believed would prove advantageous to the country. He would take it for granted that the policy adopted by Governmeht in the passing of the Municipal Reform Bill, was one which, under its pecu liar circumstances, ought to have been adopted ; as that mea sure, even injured as it had been by the Lords, gives to the inhabitants of Newport the election of those who are to have the management of the affairs of the town, and puts an end to that system of self-election so highly injurious to the country at large. Great thanks were due to the ultra.liberals for their strenuous support during the past Sessions, and the lesson the Reformers had learned by union, and the advantages they had gained by it, would never be lost sight of. He would now direct the attention of the company to the policy pursued by Ministers with regard to Ireland. His constituents, he was proud to say, had always expressed their sympathy for the oppressed people of Ireland, and therefore the subject which he was about to submit to their notice was one in which they were warmly interested. A new era was now arrived, and an end would soon be put to all the miseries which distract that unfor tunate country.—( Great cheering.) The manner in which his Majesty's representative in that country (Earl Mulgrave) has been received, demonstrates the gratitude of the people of Ireland to a man whom they have every reason to believe their friend, and his enthusiastic and triumphant reception in every city and town in that kingdom, plainly proves how little kindness is thrown away upon the people of Ireland. The intense sympathy which had always been expressed by his constituency was a sufficient apology for his entering rather largely upon that portion of the policy of Government, and he claimed at their hands that support which they had hitherto given to Ministers in the question of Municipal Reform. Of all calamities which ever afflicted an unhappy country—which has sown the seeds of discord among its children-,-which has retarded civilization and improvement, and rendered one of the fairest and most fertile spots on God's earth the scene of bloodshed and anarchy, it is the system of an Orange Government a party Government of the worst descrip tion—a Government which, he was bold to say, in spite of all the professions of Sir Robert Peel, could not attempt to exercise all their former tyranny. But a liberal Government is now in the ascendant—a Government resolved to do justice where injustice has too long prevailed.—( Loud cheers.) The evils of Ireland have arisen not from its laws being bad, but, because they have been badly executed. It is that the admi nistration of its laws have been committed to a small party consisting of a very small portion of the population, and that they have been executed for party objects, and perverted for the very worst of purposes. Of what good has the Emanci pation Bill been to Ireland ? in many instances of no no avail ! because a party administration acting upon exclusive principles, sought to retain the power granted by the laws to all in their own hands. In that country there is not as in this, a numerous middle class, between the rich and the very poor, there is no intervening gradation between the landlord and the farmer, who is, indeed, a mere labourer. There is not there the ma terials for carrying on self-government as in England, and the administration of the laws have hitherto been confided in the hands of men whose political and religious opinions are at complete variance with those entertained by the great ma jority of the people. The administration of laws in such hands is almost as powerful as the laws themselves. In England, that powerful body the middle class prevents any encroach ments of the rich upon the rights of the poor; and here laws are well known, and fairly executed ; and, however light we may treat charges made against persons of high birth, being desirous of usurping the highest station in the realm, but the usurpation not of that highest point, but of that of dispensing the laws of Ireland by faction at once, formidable—by connection of wealth and power, was a question of the deepest moment. Let not the people of England ima gine that the prosperity of Ireland is not indissolubly bound up with their own. We know what evils were inflicted on this country by not doing justice to America ; it is too well known to need repeating the millions of money and the thousands of lives sacrificed in that unfortunate struggle. But those consequences would be greatly increased by a contest with Ireland, and the loss ten times greater. Ire land demands nothing but justice from the hands of England, and for centuries has received nothing but injustice. It has been often repeated by the Tories that his Majesty's Minis ters had made sacrifices to gain the support of Mr. O'Con nell and his friends ; this he positively denied. He knew of no sacrifice, he knew of no compromise ; but he did know that Lord Melbourne and his Majesty's Ministers were deter mined to do justice to Ireland. And he would defy any one to say that they were actuated by any other motive than that of carrying into effect measures which the.) , honestly and con scientiously believed would be for the mutual benefit of both countries. It was also said that his Majesty's Ministers had introduced measures, the end of which would be the destruction of the Established Church in Ireland. This he also positively denied. He considered himself a good Protestant, but he was not such a bigot as to sec no difference between the Protes tant Church of Ireland and Protestant ascendancy, as it is called. It was the spirit of persecution - exercised by the Roman Catholic church, which first roused to resistance the early Church Reformers ' • it was that which induced them to cast off the trammels of Rome, and yield their bodies as living testimonies to the faith which they avowed. In the same manner the Reformers of the present day recorded their testimonies against the persecuting spirit of the Protestant ascendancy, which, he was sorry to say, exercised the worst practices of the dark ages of Catholicism. The crusade was commenced, and he felt convinced that if an exclusive faction, assuming the power of government, was allowed to exercise any sway in Ireland, peace and tranquillity could never exist in that country. The benefits which would be derived to this country from the good government of Ireland they were able to appreciate, as they knew the immense expense which was incurred by keeping a large body of forces in that country, and the difficulties which it imposed upon Ministers—pre venting them from giving that attention to other subjects whichdeserve their attention, and to which they wish to direct their powers. He felt it was a moral impossibility for the Orange party to govern Ireland by the army of Eng land—the attempt would only end in their own discomfiture. The Duke of Wellington, when he changed his mind so sud denly with regard to Catholic emancipation, and wished the House of Lords to change their minds quite as suddenly, said he was not prepared to attempt to govern Ireland by the sword ; but if at that time he thought the- attempt a hopeless one, he would find it a work of greater difficulty at present. Upon these two great points —to secure to the people of England a reform in their corporations and the administration of their local affairs, and giving to Ireland a liberal government, and one which enjoys the confidence of that country, his Majesty's Ministers have succeeded. Of the Municipal Reform Bill, he considered it only in a degree passed—the branches which had been lopped off must be restored before that measure could be considered perfect ; it was now in the hands of the people, and it required all the union and all the energy of the Reformers to carry it into full effect, if they hoped to derive the benefit of it. The Government would still look to them for their forbearance and support, which they have always so kindly shown for the cause of liberty and good government. Ministers are prepared and determined to pursue that straight forward and honourable course which marked their proceed ings in Parliament during the last session, and the people of England may rest assured that as long as they support Lord Melbourne and his colleagues, they will never be weary in well-doing, and that they will persevere in the introduc tion and supporting of such measures as Will be advantageous to every portion of his Majesty's subjects. Ministers have been magceuvering in the face of a powerful army—an army which has sought to rouse all the antiquated prejudices of the nation against them. That " union is strength," was never more forcibly demonstrated than during the last session of Parliament. If the Reformers had not kept in a body, they would have been beaten in detail. Mr. O'Connell, in a manner highly honourable to himself; suspended the agitation of the great question of the repeal of the Union, at the risk of injur ing his own popularity throughout Ireland, because he would not impede the measures of Government, believing- Govern ment to be kindly-intentioned towards that country. He be lieved that the destruction of the legislative union would be a great calamity both to England and Ireland; the agitation of SOUTH AMERICAN STATES. FALMOUTH, DEC. 18, 1835.—We have had to-day two arrivals from the Brazils—viz., the Eclipse and Swallow packets ; the latter vessel is a month over due, having sailed from Rio on the 30th of September. The Eclipse left Rio on the 29th of October. " By the latest date from Rio, we learn that the city and province were perfectly tranquil, but that intelligence had been received from Rio Grande do Sul on the morning of the Eclipse's departure, viz., the 29th of October, of dis turbances having taken place in that quarter, principally in stigated by a person named Gonzales, who had placed him self at the head of a party anxious for the separation of the States, and assumed the Presidency of the province. As, however, a new President had been sent down from Rio but a few days before, it was expected, that on his' ar rival, the Usurper would be dislodged, and the refractory parties conciliated. " On the 25th of October, the General Assembly at Rio was closed in person by Diego Antonio Feija, who had been elected sole Regent of the Empire, by a majority over his strongest opponent, Cavalcante, of upwards of eight hundred votes, which result had given great satisfac tion. Up to the period of the Eclipses departure, no Administration was formed ; but from the well known and approved sentiments of Feijo, such a selec tion was expected as would meet with universal appro bation, and be productive of good order and improve ment throughout the Empire. The Marquis of Barba cena, who is a passenger by the Eclipse, was offered the office of Minister for Foreign Affairs, but having^ as he stated, business of a private nature to attendo, and which required liis presence in England, h• was thus prevented forming one of the Ministry. Notwithstanding this excuse of the Marquis, it was 'generally supposed that his visit to this country is an official one, and has for its object to aid the operation of withdrawing the paper and- copper currency of Brazil, and the substitution of a silver and gold one in its stead, as well, also, as for the making of a projected public road to the mines, which was to be accomplished through the medium of a loan. " On the 2d of October the Portuguese corvette Isa bella Maria arrived at Rio, having on board the Portu guese Minister and suite, who was the first accredited diplomatist to the Court of Brazils since the separation of the two countries. The exchange at Rio was from 391 to 1, and stock from 88i to 89. The Eclipse has on fright about 15,0001., principally on account of the Gongo Soco and other mines, and the Swallow about 9,0001. " A petition is gone forward to the British Government, from the merchants and trade in the Rio de la Plata, through the Minister, Mr. Hamilton, praying for the re establishment of a direct line of packets from this country to the Argentine Republic, and showing the delays that the mail suffers by having, according to the present regula tion, to wait for the sailing of the packet from Rio, and the frequent directions of the letters at that city on the homeward voyage as well as the outward one." " BUENOS-AYRES, SEPT. 19, 1835.—The only political news of any interest that has attracted public attention since General Rosas has assumed the supreme command of this province, is the evidence furnished by the Government of Cordova respecting the murder of General Quiroga, and the accusation by our Government, the State of Santa Fe and Entrerios, of the ex-Governor of Cordova and his three brothers, of having been the instigators, if not the actual perpetrators, of that atrocious deed. In consequence, these three Governments have sent a requisition to that of Cordova, that it should deprive the Reinafes of their'situa tions, put them under arrest, and hold them at the disposal of the confederation, which will decide upon the time and place for their trial, and in the meantime have ordered all communication to be put an end to with the province of Cordova, until these commands are complied with. The cGovernment of Cordova acting upon these instructions, proceeded to elect a provisional Governor; the choice fell upon Don P. W. Rodriguez. " The ex-Governor Reinafe, and one of his brothers re siding in the city, were arrested ; the two others, who com manded the northern and southern districts of the province, fled ; one of these has since been taken, and delivered up some papers, soiled with blood, and a pair of pistols, belong ing to General Quiroga, thus proving the truth of the sus picions entertained against them. " It is expected that the communication with Cordova will shortly be re-established, and hopes were entertained that it would have a beneficial effect upon the commerce of this place ; these have, however, been frustrated by the failure of one of our largest shipping houses (Messrs. Se bastian Lezica and Brothers), which was caused by the dis covery that forgeries of local bills to an immense amount had been committed by the person who had the manage ment of its affairs, and which he must have carried on for a considerable time. " It is presumed that the amount of his forgeries will fully reach 1,500,000 dollars currency, and that the failure will exceed 3,000,000, two-thirds of which will fall upon the merchants, private individuals, and families of this city, but principally upon the natives. " The consternation that prevailed in town on the day that the forgeries were made known has never been equalled, not even in the mast troubled revolutionacy times. " The author of this calamity (the effects of which will be long felt, and still longer remembered) has fled ; the po lice are searching for him ; his name is F. Hornung, a Hanoverian. - " Business is completely at a stand still. Exchange on England, quoted nominally, 61 per dollar ; 6 per Cent., 60 per Cent. nominal. " A voluntary subscription, to the amount of 1,400,000 dollars currency, has been offered to, and accepted by, the Government. It had for its object to relieve the tempo rary difficulties under which the finance laboured. " BUENOS AYRES, OCT. 7.—A Colonel Barcala, for merly attached to General Quiroga, was detected intriguing with several persons in Mendoza, to put down the Govern ment, and unite that province and Don Juan to Chili. Barcala was at time residing in Don Juan, and was given up to the authorities of Mendoza, taken there, and put on his trial. He was found guilty, and executed. In his con fession he implicated, amongst others, the Minister of San Juan, Senhor Oro, who has been dismissed from his office, and will be tried. " Senhor Xavier Lopez, late Governor of Tucuman, and of the Unitarian party, attempted to foment a revolution in that province, in which he was countenanced and aided by the authorities of Catamarca, who permitted him to send General Figueroa to the frontiers of Tucuman with 1,500 men under his command. This corps was met by the Go vernor of Tucuman, General Heredia, who with his brother, at the head of 500 men, completed routed it. " OcT. 10.—Monsieur Bardel, formerly of Buenos Ayres, has become acting Consul-General of France in Chili. " Captain White, R.N.., British Vice-Consul at Valpa raiso, having gone to England, he is succeeded by his son in-law, Mr. Alexander G. Miller, brother of Mr. John Miller, of Buenos Ayres." The Buenos papers of this date contain a long letter from Frederick Hornung, mentioned in one of the above letters. It is addressed to Senhor Faustina Lezica, and gives an account of the forgeries he had committed on the house. OCT. 18.—By the Trafalgar, which arrived yesterday, we have the following news from Rio Grande, by which it will be seen that Bentos Goncalves da Silva, who is at - the head of the party called Farroupilha,' was carrying all before him. " On the 20th of September, Bentos Goncalves da Silva took possession of Puerto Alegra, with the avowed object of changing the administration of the province--not of sepa- that question was, in his opinion, t, despairing party ; but things were c done to the oppressed, and injuries 1. could he believe that justice would L could he imagine that the iron hand of again going to lay _waste her fertile lan among her sons ; he was not prepared to s the case, how he should vote, and'whether sider the former a less evil than the latter. session several measures were postponed, be ment thought it was desirable to secure to England that measure which he believed they —Municipal Reform. He congratulated the 1 Newport on the passing of that measure, which in would place in their hands the management of t local matters, and would emancipate them from Tor . nation ; he would also congratulates them upon the ground upon which the Ministry—their own Minist now stood, than what they did at the commencement of last session. It was then doubtful whether the T. Ministry would not obtain a majority sufficient to carry o the government ; but they did not, yet they clung to their offices with such tenacity, that it was only till after their fifth defeat that they consented to retire into private life. The Liberal Government is now firmly established ; and based as it is on the gratitude and affections of the people, it may defy the attempts of its opponents to remove it. The Hon. Gentleman then sat down amidst loud and long-continued applause. AnttAnAu CLARK, Esq., proposed " The health of Lord Mulgave, and the Liberal Government of Ireland," which was drank with three-times-three. Mr. R. BUCKELL proposed the health of the father of Re form—the venerable Earl Grey, which was drank amidst loud applause. Mr. PRINCE proposed the health of a near relation of the venerable Earl, and he supposed he was selected to propose the health of Lord Durham, because his and his Lordship's politics were the same, namely, that they were Radicals. Lord Durham, though a young man, is an old Reformer ; and no man in either House of Parliament has more fear lessly maintained the rights of the people than his Lord ship.—( Hear, hear.) From his first appearance in public life to the present time his course has been marked by consistency of principle and steadiness of purpose.—(Loud and continued cheering.) Who can forget his noble and high-minded conduct now better than a year since, when Lord Brougham, at a dinner at Glasgow, made some observations which Lord Durham considered hostile to the liberties of the people. That dauntless champion of the peeple's rights hesi tated not to express his disapprobation at the sentiments uttered by the Learned Lord ; yet, but a very short time afterwards, at a public dinner at Newcastle, at which their prelent repre sentative presided, at the very time when the " Great Captain of the age" had undertaken all the offices of state, his Lord ship, forgetting all minor differences, and burying in oblivion all personal animosities, earnestly and fervently recommended union among all Reformers as the only means of defeating the common enemy. This had the desired effect ; Reformers did unite, and before the Parliament had sat two months, the Tory Government was no more. Mr. COOKE said, the toast which he had the honour to pro pose had immediate reference to the object of their present meeting. He should not detain them longer, but propose, " One of the glorious results of the passing of the Reform Bill, the first open election for the borough of Newport," which was drank amidst loud cheers. The CIIAIRMAN proposed the health of " Messrs. Hawkins and Ord," the Members for Newport. Mr. ORD, in rising to return thanks, was loudly cheered. He and his Hon. Colleague not only fought under the same banner in Parliament, but were returned by the same band of Reformers ; and it was his boast, that at the last election he did not poll a single plumper, and not a vote was given to him which was refused to his Colleague. During the three years which he had represented the borough of Newport, he had been three times returned, each time in a manner more gratifying than the last. He trusted that the same union among the Reformers of Newport would be shown in the election of the New Town Council, such as has always been displayed in the election of Members of Parliament. His Majesty's Ministers and the House of Commons did all they could ; the measure was now in the hands of the people, who, if they did not turn it to their advantage, their enemies would turn it to their injury. The Reformers, not only of Newport, but of the kingdom generally, were charged by their opponents of wishing to make a party question of the election of the - Members of the Town Councils. In the present divided state of public opinion in this country, it is inevitable that every measure that involves a popular right will be made a party question. The people will take an in terest in the election of persons who entertain the same opi nions as themselves ; who have stood and fought their battles against Tory mis-rule and oppression. The Hon. Gentleman then proposed " The Liberal Candidates for the office of Town Councillors." Mr. CLARKE begged the company to accept his warmest thanks for the honour they had conferred upon him. He pro posed the health of that fine old English gentleman, the vene r:tble Member for the County of the Isle of Wight, Sir Richard Simeon.—( Cheers.) Mr. ORD proposed the health of the Committee who have attended to the liberal interest in the borough of Newport. Mr. WILKINS gave " The heroic Poles, and may they speedily attain their independence."—( Drunk in solemn silence.) Mr. ORD proposed " The health of the Chairman," who returned thanks. Mr. A. CLARKE proposed the health of Lord Brougham. The Chairman and Mr. Ord then left the room, and the company soon after broke up. THE EARL OF CLARE AND THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. We understand that the resolution of the Court of Di rectors in favour of the Earl of Clare, which is to be put for approval by the ballot in the General Court of Proprietors of East India Stock, on Wednesday, the 23d of this month, is as follows ; and we subjoin the names of the Directors who have recommended the grant to the Proprietors. At a Court of Directors held on Wednesday, the 4th of November, 1835, the Court having taken into conside ration the serious expenses and losses sustained by the Earl of ,Clare upon proceeding to assume the Govern ment of Bombay, in 1830, not in consequence of any fault, or even accidental failure, on his part, but of the delay of the Bombay Government in sending a vessel to the Red Sea, and having adverted to the despatch upon that subject to the Government of Bombay, in which the grievance and injury occasioned to-his Lordship by his de tention with his suite in Egypt are fully admitted and la mented,—resolved by the ballot, that whilst the Court feel themselves precluded from proposing the payment to Lord Clare, either of the expenses which-he incurred in excess of the allowance for outfit prescribed, by Act of Parlia ment, or of the salary which he lost by the delay in his arrival at the seat of Government ; yet, considering all the circumstances of the case , and bein g im p ressed with a strong sense of the ability • with which his Lordship administered the Government of Bombay ; and especially of the zeal and success with which he followed up the financial re forms of his predecessor, and thereby largely reduced the annual deficit at that Presidency, Lord Clare be presented with the sum of 5,0001., subject to the approbation of the General Court of Proprietors, and the Board of Commis sioners for the Affairs of India. (Signed) Wm. Stanley Clarke. P. Vans Agnew. J. Rivett Carnac. N. B. Edmonstone. J. D. Alexander. George Lyall. Henry Alexander. J. Petty Aluspratt. William Young. ohn Shepherd. John Thornhill. Robert Campbell. Richard Jenkins. John G. Ravenshaw. Win. B. Bayley. John Morris. CAPTAIN MARICItATT'S NEW WORK.—WC are requested to state that Captain Marryatt's new work " Ja phet in search of a Father," is now ready, and may had of the publishers, Messrs. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, of their agents in Dublin and Edinburgh, at the Libraries, and of the Booksellers in town and country ; also Mr. D'lsraeli's " Vindication of the English Constitution," and Captain Glascock's " Naval Officer's Manual for every grade in his Majesty's Service." MR. LODGE'S PEERAGE FOR 1836.—The fifth edition of Mr. Lodge's valuable work on the Peerage has just been published. It is surprising with what accuracy the births, deaths, marriages, promotions, &c., are recorded in each succeeding edition. If its editor were not assisted by the kind co-operation of the nobility, such a mass of au thentic information on the existing families of the Peerage, could never be collected. We understand that it is referred to on all questions connected with the Peerage as a work of the highest authority. kIY AUNT PONTYPOOL.—There is a charm about this work which must render it extensively popular. His delineations of character are admirable. The author is, it seems, determined to remain unknown, but we cannot doubt that this work will speedily earn for him a name of high ac count among our very first writers, if he be not, as we strongly suspect, already among them. The character of Colonel Adair in this animated work, is an excellent sketch frcm a living original. His present Majesty, who resided in Bushey-park at the time the Goth inhabitant of Pope's villa at Twicnham cut down the celebrated weeping willow planted ke by the poet himself, on hearing of the unclassical spoliaticn,imme diately visited the ground, and purchased from the gardener a large portion of the timber from the tree, whidli he caused to be converted into tripods and different ornaments. These were for a length of time deposited in different apartments in the house in Bushey-park, directe d by the taste of that daughter of Thalia, Mrs. Jordan, then the mistress of the mansion. A correspondent hopes these relics are still pre served, although it is many years since he has heard of them. AN IMPORTANT LAW-SUIT. —All action was tried in the County Court, at Ipswich, on Wednesday last, for a breach of co ntract by the defendant , in not deliverin g a tree purchased by the plaintiff for .2s. 6d. After a trial which lasted four hours, the Jury retired for an hour—:until at length, finding that there was no chance of agreement, a Juror was withdrawn—the consequence of which is, that each party pays his own costs, which amounted in the ag gregate to 13/. The parties reside at Hadleigh.—Cam liridge Chronicle. he forlorn hope of an almost hanged justice would be you'd be redressed ; yet denied to Ireland, or Orange tyranny was ds, and sow discord ay if such should be he should not con- During the last 'cause Govern the people of most desired leformers of a few days `heir own v don& higher `ry the Du of L. made. Colo neers), at. by the K Yesterday Ely and the Baron de Ce ness at the Fore. Viscount How. John Russell, Lo. party at dinner on place. Sir John Hobhous at his residence in W. Sir Frederick Lamb the Foreign Office. FASHIOIsTABL. APi The Hon. Colonel Moreto. Moreton, M. P., at the Green from Gloucestershire; J. G. ". from Brighton DEPART The Right Hon. the Earl of wick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for T the Hon. Sir E. Stopford, for Paris ditto ; Nicholls, Esq., for St. Esq., for ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Blake. Miss Craig, for ditto ; Poyntz, Es Mr. Howard, for ditto. • SPORTING INTELLA CIMVEN MEETING, 1 THURSDAY. Acceptances fo, - the Newmarket Free Ha: Sweepsta: - es of 50 sous., h. ft. D. Alfred, 7st. ; 7st. Sib; Elfrid fill FIRST SP RING MEETING, 1. TUESDAY. Sweepstal:es of 300 sovs. h. ft. T.M.M. Uncle Toby, Bst; Rioter, :ist. 61d ; Amesbury, ist. wynne, 6st. Mb. HUNTING AF.I3OIiVTMENTS. The King's Stag Hounds mcet:on Thursday at Riching's half-past 11. The F. B. Hounds on Thursday at Cassavres—at 10. The Western Hunt Hounds on Friday at Rosekestal, in Levan—at S. The Wigton Harriers on Wednesday at Hall Bank ; Friday, a. Manney Bank—at 10. The Inglewood Hounds. on Thursday at Wetheral ; Monday, the 23th, at &scar ; Tnursdav, at Bell Bridge—at 10. The H. H. on on Thur;day at Rothertield Park ; Saturday, at Preston House—at 10. The Hambledon Hounds on Wednesday at Basing Park; Saturday, at Stephen's Castle Down—half -past 10. The New Forest Hounds on Thursday at Church Moor; Satur day, at HatehAt Gate Hall—hf-n Mr. Craven's Stag Hounds on Thursday at Ball Down-11. The Vine Hounds on Thursday at she Warren Farm ; Saturday, at Kingsclere—half-past 10. The Duke of Cieveland's Hounds on Thursday at Hamsterley ; Saturday, at Telaby Carr-11. The Lambton Hounds on Thursday at Shineliffe ; Saturday, at Stoney Gate-11. The Herefordshire Hounds on Tuesday at Btockhall Turnpike ; Thursday, at England's Gate ; Tuesday, the, 29th, at Dinedor —at 10. - 111 r. B. Fretwell's Hounds on Tuesday at Bourton on the Water ; Thursday, at Frog Mill ; Saturday, at plttville Inn, Cheltenham— at 11. The Thanet Harriers meet on Mondayrk ; Wednesday, at Minster Mills ; Fridavn at Nash Court Hill—at 10. Sir T. Stanley's Hounds on Tuesdayat Brombro New Lodge-10. The Brookside Harriers on Mondays at Newmarket Hill; Wed nesdays, at Lewes Race Course ; Fridays, at Telscombe Tye—half , - past 10. The Brighton Harriers meet every Monday at Patcham; Wed iisciays, at the Race Course; Fridays, at the Dyke. The Burton Harriers on Wednesday at Dirty Gate. The Burton Vale Hounds on Tuesday at Marnhull Commun ; Saturday, at Pulham Cross Roads. Mr. Hall's Hounds on Thursday, at Pennard House; Saturday, at Charlton Horethorn— half-past 10. Mr. Tudway's Harriers on Tuesday at Cranmore Piers. The C. H. on Wednesday at Mapperton ; Saturday, at Babcary. The Langport Harriers on Friday at White, Hill—at 10. The Somerset Hounds on Tuesday at Raleigh's Cross ; Saturday, at Crowcon Heathfield—half-past 10. The Devizes Harriers on Tuesday at Orcheston Heath ; Saturday, Silbury Hill-11. Mr. W. Horlock's HOunds on Wednesday at Beckhampton Inn-- half-past 10. Mr. A. Smythe's Hounds on ThursdayatFosbury Heine; Satur day, at Tedworth llouse-11. Sir J. Fowler's Hounds on Wednesday at Hill Harling-11. The Wynnstav Hounds on Wednesday at Overton Bridge; Satur day, at Pickhilll3ridge—at 11. Mr. Payne's Hounds on Wednesday at 'Maidwell ; Thursday, at Welton ; Saturday, at Brampton Wood—half-p. 10. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds on Wednesday at Shosely Ground; Thursday, at Wand End Green—hf-p. 10. Mr. Muster's fiGnnds on Wednesday, at Lowdham ; Friday, at Hohne Pierrepont—h`p. 10. The Essex and Suffolk Hounds on Saturday at Bradfield-street —half-past 10. Mr. Drake's Hounds on Thursia,y at Horton Common ; Satur day, at Tringford JO. The Heythrop Hounds on Saturday at Ditchley—hf-past 10. The Berkshire Hounds onWedne.sday at Fawley Court; Saturday, at Elsfield—half-past 10. Mr. Fane's Harriers on Wednesday at Watlington ; Saturday, at Jointer's Farm—half-past 10. The Marquis of Hastings' Hounds on Wednesday at Reo.d Wood Gate, Breedon; Saturday, at Morley 'roll Bar—ha3f-past 1 Sir R. Hill's Hounds on Tuesday at Sandome ; Thursday, at High Hatton ,• Saturday, at Twemlows--half-past 10. d Mr. Wicksted's Hounds o n Tuesda y at Woore ; Saturay, at Sta pleford Bridge—half-past 10. The Albrighton Hounds on Tuesday at Island Pool ; Thurs day at Sheriff Hales • Saturday, at Somerford—hp. lo . Mr. Vyner's Hounds on Wednesday at Ansty Wood; Saturday, at Stone Bridge—half-past 10. - The Ludlow Hounds on Tuesda y at Blakeridge ; Saturday, at Wigmore Rolls-10. Mr. Foljambe's Fox 'Hounds on Ti.,.:,,•sday Beckingham Bar ; Thursday, at Apley Head; Saturday, at S!•ireoaks—hall-past 10. Mr. Mathewman's Beagles on Tuesday a s ". Bearswood Green — half-past 10. The Badsworth Fox Hound s on Tuesday at Broom day, ; huts day, at Friston ; Saturday, at Felkirk—half-past 10. The Easton Hounds on Wednesda y at Wolserlow Firs .; SaturiaY, at Docklow—at 10. Mr. 3lure's Hounds on Tuesday at Shimp lin g Windmill Thurs day, at Thurlow—lif-p. 10. Mr. Leche's Hounds on Tuesday at Gresford ; Thursday, at Haze ley ; Saturday, at Carden—hf-p. 10. The East Essex Hounds on Tuesday at Cosfield, King's Head; Thursday, at Terriers ; Saturday, at Mark's Hall—hf-p. 10. The Boroughbridge Harriers on Tuesday at Dishforth ; Friday at Great Ouseburn—ht-p. 10. Mr. Heanley's Hounds on Tuesday at Rawby Village ; day, at Thoresby Village—at 11. Sir C. Constable's Stag Hounds on Wednesday at Burtor —at 11. The Norfolk Fox Hounds on Tuesday at Didlington • at Billingford Bridge ; Monday, 28th, at Brisley Gree' at Rainharn Hall ; Friday, Jan. 1, at Guist Post-.' The Knapton Harriers on Tuesday at Paston, day at Swafield- 11 . Mr. Giles (Mathon and Colwali) intends country on Thursdays ; the home c-ountr as usual, for the ore Hounds of the seasor The Cottesm on Thur se Sir R. Sutton's Hounds on Wee Thursday, at Goltho ; Saturday, Lord Yarborough's Hounds o Saturday, at the Kennel—at 11 Mr. C. Brock's Hounds on W( The East Kent Hounds on V. day, at Arpinge. Lord Petre'slHounds on Thur ford; Saturday, at Mountnessii The Puckeridge (Mr. Daly, Birchanger ; Saturday, at Bar —half-past 10. Mr. i\leynell's Hounds et Blythbury—half-past 10. ' rho Tickham Hounds on Ti The Bedale Hounds on NV( day, at the Salutation, Leam —half-past 10. The Oakley Hunt (Mr. 1 ham Turnpike ; Saturday, The Cambridgeshire 1-1 w half-past 10. The Cheshire Hounds on at Peover Hall ; Saturday, Salt erford Bridge; Wedne at Barr Bridge ; Saturday A DISCOVERY.— missioners to Chelmsf the parish of Springfi ago for the repair of of about 35/. The get a sight of the de the parish have cons left for beautifying t k 4 je . V l ii' 4 4 * S-) .i V.: 2, ' 4 1 , 1 , 8 (42 j , 6 s G f 41 .. b 4 k o c i 441 0. I e, - t i t Sato, E Q:i .21 4 , 't e i":1 0 1.e84 , ,2,„ ! %.{ c . rPe, ll , 54 p t er 9 0 . 1 ; h i ,?:; 4 r0: c4 1 ;.7,* Op c i e 4%, ~:,),4,,11; .04 / 4 44, ; 6 1t 0 , 4 ri Ef ~• " Of vie ck, N 4 /, eht, to te 6 e ( 4 4, P ch . , it , 4 G eo: A t . • 'l4 / 2 ,:" 2// c/,, A li el's /I° S P ep A t tic.' CP, °k Q, • t , 6 . 0 % of - ir °cee eie ° Se ` l 4 p 4 i r ee . O P c , 41 41 " 2 / •th 1 471 e• <J oe t .. ' 67o' /W 140 4t/ti, 46/1/00 C;),,,' „. e to ° .. 1) . ei 0, BRIGH The Royal Chapel Worship, as usual, but snow covering the grow were not present. In Augusta, Prin ce G eorg the Rev. Dr. Foord Bowes (Del Waiting.) Prayers were rend by assisted by the Rev. Dr. Evera. from the 16th verse of the 10th The choir performed an anthem 104th Psalm. The cold weather has confined Royal relatives to the Palace thi lic drives had a very gloomy aspec any description is to be seen on t His Majesty, accompanied by terday on the London-road before The Earl of Albemarle, Maste the Palace yesterday, on a visit t( The dinner party at the Palac - wised Captain King, Sir Geor: ady Rowley, Colonel Rowley, rnford. Yesterday evening— Gen. Phipps, Hon. Capt. nel Durnford, Captain Fei Id. Sir George Shee were . c.; on Friday. his Majesty gate au I ,l l "aster of the Horse. COURT CIRI tto, the Bavarian 'gn Office on Satu ~ ek entertained \ Glenelg, Lei Friday, at his IJRE S. 836. their Majesties and their s afternoon, and our pub :t. Scarcely a carriage of be Cliffs. Prince Ernest, drove yes , dinner. r of the Horse, arrived at their Majesties. e on Friday eveninm corn re Shee, Sir Charles and Mr. Kupar, and Colonel :Marquis and Marchioness Powlett, Earl of Albe- iwick (of the Royal Engi honoured with audiences thence to the Marquis of DITLAR. Minister, transacted busi trd ay. "iscount Melbourne, Lord xl Holland, and a select residence in Whitehall- eis staying of t a visit to Mr. Methuen, ashire. transacted I. itisiness, on Saturday, at E INT E. LLIGENCE. ANAL S. n, and. the ►'lon. Augustus Henry Park, Ho tcl, 103, Piccadilly, Esq., in Dorset -square, Courtown, from the Bruns qorthamptonshire ; General •; E. Stopford, Esq., lb-, Petersburgh ; Bur, As, icy, fo r di tto ; Mrs. and 1., for ditto; the awl. ‘.GENCE. idicaps : Al. V, 6st. 121 b., lib; Nell o ark-_ _, 442 T, 4t, T AT " • was opelqt , •;rt :4 1 !' Divine t the « 7111 ..ffr • y cold, Ind six 4 - ► ..• lajestics the Roy; v.'• pew ht". the Princess 'e of Cam bridge, Prince Ernest, and vves (Del )uty Clerk of the Closet in e rend by •the Rev. H. M. Wagner, Evera. The latter preached the 10th I chapter of Corinthians. anthem by Dr. Hayes, from the 936. -c. --c, -c. 55% )oTii