The Sun. — London, England, 1831-02-25 00:00:00

was arrested, tntl the pe:p'e wished to sacrifice him upon the spot ; but lie was seized by the authorities, and swed for inquiry before a more regular tribunal. His chief assistant was one Monari, who had been an officer of the Carahiniri, or Municipal Guard ; and in the house of the latter was found a depot of no pistols, a number of poignards, and a stock of powder. Monari contrived to escape from his pursuers by blowing out his own brains upon the spot. I have likewise before me all the papers from the south of France, which arrived in Paris by this day's post. The authorities appear every where to continue on the alert, and to have arrested and examined a great number of in dividuals ; but I do not really see that they have discovered what they profess to seems', the existence of any formidable Carlist conspiracy : the plans which they promulgate as proofs of confederacy are foolish and feeble, and some of them even deficient in an air of probability. The Bor deux Journal, L' Opinion, of the 20th, gives some further details of the defeat of the constitutionalists near Gibraltar, received through Spain, and accounts of the tranquil man ner in which the Bordelaise were engaged in erasing fleurs de-lis, and removing church and missionary crosses. Le Precurseur (a Lyons Journal) of the 20th, has the fol lowing paragraph. The following note has been this day presented to us, accompanied by a medal :—" The medals of the Virgin, serving as a rallying emblem for the Abso lutists, of which yon speak in your number of yes terday as having been seen in Bordcauv, were also distri buted here by some curates to the Carlists of our city, and this was done, as they said, to preserve the holders of them corporally from the misfortunes which menaced Gomorrha. They also said that all who wore them would be respected by the Austrians, when they shall come to avenge the ab solute throne and the altar. I found one of these little medals in the corner of my waistcoat pocket, which I was carrying about unknown to me, though not to my wife. I give it to you, for to preserve myself from the Austrians and the enemies of my country I only require my gun and my cartridges." The Nismes journal, Constitutionnel du Gard, mentions that all was tranquil in that neigh bourhood ; but I find in the Nantes paper, L'Ami de la (loarte, of last Sunday, that on the 17th there was some local disturbance at Vitre, in Britanny, and at Etrellas, where the inhabitants had rescued some prisoners, who were, according to one account, arrested as Carlists, and ac cording to another seized by the gendarmes as deserters. You will find in the National of this day an article upon the liquidation of the old civil list, which has made some noise among our politicians, from the bold views which it takes of the posthumous claims of sovereigns. There is likewise, in the Journal des Debuts, a speech prepared by M. de Schonen for delivery in the Chamber of Deputies, but not spoken by him. It is interesting from the details which he gives of the destruction of the Archbishop's palace by the mob. M. de Schonen was a colonel of one corps of the National Guards upon duty on the spot at the time, and is also, I believe, a Judge of the Royal Court ; he is a liberal Deputy, arid a man of warm imagitrition—married (I believe) to the daughter of M. Corallee. His account of the ravages of the mob, of which I e was an eye-witness, will be read with interest. This Parisian mob does not, it seems, plunder, but, verily, their claws are finely sharpened for desolation. However, upon the point of plunder, it is perhaps time to set that matter right. Heroic virtue is a rare quality amongst very cultivated minds ; the mere vulgar cannot, then, be expected to be so generally imbued with it. No praise can be too high fur the conduct of the Paris mob last July as a whole; but the historian who has to re cord their feats will have to record, also, that there was much plunder of the palaces of the French capital during the three days of the " great week." Any man acquainted even with the public orders of the authorities during the month of August, must know that articles of great value were taken both from the Tuileries and St. Cloud, and never restored, notwithstanding the inducement of threats and rewards. I speak principally of costly articles of plate and jewellery belonging to the members of the Ex• Royal Family. The same spoliation occurred in the capital a week ago. It would be singular, indeed, where it other: wise, when a dense mob got into momentary possession of objects of a tempi* value. This allusion is hardly worth making, except at a time when fulsome adulation is poured upon the purity of spiris which is said to reign among the mixed throng of this large city. By a paragraph which I send you from a Havre paper, you will see (if you have not previously) that your ac counts from Falmouth of late Lisbon news is, unhappily, not confirmed. Y. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, SITTING or Fan. 23. At a quarter to two o'clock, tie President entered the Chamber again to-day: the Vice-President M. Dupin Aime, occupied the chair of M. C. Perier, whose late exercising has entirely exhausted all his strength, and he is now obliged to keep his room. At two o'clock the sitting commenced, when M. Passy ascended the tribune to communicate a report of commission relating to 2 000,000 of francs, demanded for the pensions of officers in the army, Sm. The Chamber was very badly attend d by the Deputies: the few who were there were perfectly inattentive to the report. The Minister of Foreign Affairs, Sebastiani, announced the following communication from Government. He said that the Government recognized the necessity of laying before the nation, from time to time, the steps they had taken, and the motives which had actuated those steps— that they now thought proper to expose to the Chamber what had been finally done with respect to Belgium; It had been the business of Belgium to choose a Monarch for herself; and her chief point—that which was necessary to render a stable and durable nation of herself—was the choice of a Monarch who would be well received and re cognised by the other Powers of Europe. They (the Bel gians) had triumphed over a doctrine that had existed in Europe, and was confirmed against her in 1814. France had done the same in July, but she had likewise triumphed by the steps she immediately took in obtaining the recogni tion of the other great Powers, and establishing her own strength and independence ; that was not yet the case with Belgium ; she bad it yet to do. And France, he con. tended, bad, while she perfectly observed the system of non-intervention, co-operated with other nations, so as to establish an independence of Belgium. It had been endeavoured to name a Prince, who would be favoured by all Europe. There had been attempts made for the Prince of Orange and bis son ; unfortunately. those had failed, in consequence of the resentment which the Bel gians still entertained towards the Nassaus, for the vio lence committed by them in the late revolution. Prince I Otho, of Bavaria, had been suggested by the Belgians, to whom France would willingly have consented ; but while the negotiations were going on, on this head, the Belgians, roused by former remembrances, and friendly wi s hes towards France, changed their first thoughts of this Prince, to propose the union with Frahee ; but France had to consult the opinion of other nations, to avoid an appearance of ambition, as the means of avoiding a war of jealousy with all Europe. It was a principle well known, that a country could not aggrandize her limits without a war, for which reason France would have refused the union if it bad been ofli daily offered. He continued that the Dube of Nemours bad then become, with the Duke of Leuchteniaurg, can didates of that throne. Notwithstanding, he said, that the Duke of Leuehtenburg was the adopted son of the great man to whom France awed so much end such high glory (and entering into great eulogia on Napoleon ;) he said that she would maintain her principle of amity with the other Powers, and would not recognise bim as King of Belgium. He afterwards expressed the greatest satisfac tion of the King in bearing that the Duke de Nemours was named, but was obliged to refuse it for the grounds already stated. He added, that all tire Cabinets of the Great Powers of Europe were united to preserve the general peace. General Lamarque was left at the tribune, spieling against the measure of the Government fur the refusal, it four o'clock. (Front the French Papers of Wednesday.) The Moniteur contains a Royal ordinance, fixing tl* number of the members of the Commission for conduct ing the business formerly entrusted to the Board of Com merce and Colonies at nine, and nominating M. Odier and Cunin Gridaine, both Deputiei, to be members of the Commission. By another ordinance, the exhibition of the productions of the manufactories of France, which was to take place this year, is postponed, and the Chambers of Commerce and Manufactures are directed to consider and report their opinion as to the most desirable period for the opening of the next exhibition, and whether it should continue to be renewed every fourth year, •or at any other stated periods. The Courrier Francais say s " In the deliberation, which took place in the ConOcii for the removal of M. Odillon Barrot, M. Montalivet, had sent in his &s a party resig nation, abstained from taking part concerned. It is asserted tha t on the fi rst day there w as equal divi sion between the six other members of the that on the secon d four voices a g ainst two pron oun ced ad Z r the removal. It was onl y after this decision that th e d Mi nister of the Interior co nsented to resume c a m We , hear that M. Odillon Barrot declined the embassy at .C;;, stantinople offered him by the Minister for Foreign o rs and the Presidency of the Comiti des , Contenneux of ,the Council of State, proposed to him by the Minister o f Public Instruction." "It is asserted," says the Journal de Paris, " that a Maiority of the Belgian Congress is determined to main. taro the election of the Duke de Nemours, and to appoint a Regency until he attains his full age, and may make known his own will." The Berlin State Gazette as • .erts that the history of the Belgians is without one single brilli int point. The Berlin State Gazette expresses its satisfaction at the resolution of the King of the French to refuse the crown of Belgium for the Duke de Nemours in the fol lowing terms :—" This refusal proves that Louis Philip by ru means wishes to make conquests, hat prefers to lead on his people in the career of peace and civilization. His refusal has gained for France more friends than a vic tory. The communal law, which is preparing, will pro duce snore communes than would have been conquered in many campaigns. History will record the King's resolu tion as one of his most remarkable victories—a victory gained over himself." " It is asserted," says the Avenir, " that a warrant of arrest has been issued aguint a celebrated financier (ex contractor), who kept up a correspondence with Holyrood. Having received a hint of it, he is said to have taken to flight, accompanied by an Englishman. His sudden de parture has left several large amounts unsettled on 'Change." The surveillance and defence of the entire coast of France is, at this moment, under the consideration of the Minister of War and the Minister of the Interior. It is asserted that 50 companies of coast artillery are to be formed from the National Guards of the maritime depart ments, for the purpose of constructing new batteries and manning the field artillery. We learn from Brest that the brig Le Lizard sailed from that port on the 15th instant, for Bourbon, with arms. The Melpomene, a 60-gun frigate, and the Alge siras, an SO-gun ship of the line, quitted that port on the 16th. The Official Gazette of the Grand Duchy of Bsden published at Carlsruhe, announces the convocation of the Statei-General of the Grand Duchy for the 12th of March. The Augsburg Gazette contains the following, of the 11th inst., from Milan :—" We enjoy perfect tranquillity here. According to accounts from Placentia of the 10th inst, every thing was quiet there ; but a report was current that Austrian troops were expected. The new Government formed at Bologna has assumed the title of Federazione Italica. It has been asserted that blood has been shed at Forli and Ancona. A report is prevalent of the King of Naples being on the point of giving a new constitution to his states." The same paper communicates the following intelligence, dated frontiers of Italy, Feb. 15 :—" In con sequence of the alarming accounts which have been re ceived from Italy, several Austrian regiments have received orders from General Frimont to hold themselves in readi ness to march at a moment's notice. We learn that 30,000 men from Styria will be added to the Austrian army in Lombardy. General Frimont is to employ the troops un der his command according to circumstances, and to send them, at the request of the different Italian Princes, wherever their presence may be necessary for the preserva tion or restoration oC order. The treaties entered into with most of the Italian Governments compel the Aus trian Cabinet to assist them with a certain number of troops to preserve their rights. The events which have occurred at Modena, Bologna, and Ferrara, appear to have called for the execution of these treaties, and to have led to the march of four Austrian regiments, under the command of the Prince de Bentheim, who, however, has halted, and written for further orders. It is said that the Austrian Government is firmly resolved to restore tranquillity in Italy, and maintain it by every means." The same paper, of the 18th, contains the fol lowing from Warsaw, • dated the 10th inst. :—" Every thing here has been in extreme activity since the first ar. rival of the news of the invasion. The Russians occupy three waywodes, and have 7,000 men at Augustowa: they had advanced as far as Seidlic, but a reconnoitering party of the Poles compelled them to retire. The corps of General Geismar, which entered by Lublin, scarcely amounts to 8,000 men, and the soldiers are fatigued with their march : the horses are also in very bad condition. Prince Radziwill is with his staff at Stanislaw°, five miles from Warsaw ; and as the Russians are concentrating their forces at Ostralenka, a decisive battle may be ex pected in a few days." ITALY. From Bologna, under the date of the 11th instant, we learn that the Pro-legate was escorted to the frontiers of Rome, his native country; and some functionaries who were looked upon with suspicion, have been superseded by others who enjoy the public esteem. A convocation is about to be held for the election of a Constituent Assembly ; and it appears that the form will be republican, and the country divided into confederate states. The four Ex-legations will form one of these states, the Duchy of Urbino and the Marches another, the Duchy of Modena a third, and so on, in proportion as they win their liberty , . A counter-revolutionary attempt at Modena has been frustrated. Some partisans of the Ex-Duke, assuming the mask of the most violent liberalism, endeavoured to sow dissention among the patriots, by pretending in a patriotic club that it was necessary to throw off the yoke of the Provisional Government of Bologna. They were, however, arrested on the 13th, and sent off to Reggio. The authorities of Milan have officially announced the determination of the Cabinet of Vienna to interfere in the affairs of central Italy. General Nugent has arrived by forced marches at Laybach, with 50,000 men, and the same number of Hungarians, who were to form the camp of observation in Gallicia, have also been directed to :clove towards Italy. It appears to be decided that the Austrians are to enter Piedmont. M. de Barante, the French Am bassador, has not been able to obtain from the Austrian General Paolucci any explanation :beyond a declaration that "his Sardinian Majesty is master in his own territo ries, and does not bold himself bound to account for his conduct to any one." The following is the population of the Italian states that have risen and proclaimed the Italian confederation : The Modenese, Duchy Massa, and Principality of Carrara , 473,505 'Poe Legation of Bologna The Legation of Ferrara 135,600 The Romaina The States of Parma and Placentia O,OOO The March of Ancona 156,000 The J)uchy of Urbino 40,000 The PricWipAlitY of L.W.ca. 56,000 ta l ,601,705 All these States can put tinier arms about 120,000 pa triots, between 20 and 30 years of age ; and it is said that, jn case of need, 250,000 citizens will b.e ready to march agz.inst the foreign enemy. FRENCH FUNEIi, PARIS, FEB. per Cents, Ott 25c. 10c. 15c. 10c. 25c. 30e. 41;r.,. 50c. 60c. 91f. 50c. 40c. 30c. 35c. 50c. cCe. :-Oc. 60c. ; Four per Cents, 77f. ; Three per Cents. 56f. 80c. 57f. 25c. 35c. 45c. 40c. 35c. 9.0 c. 4oe. 57f. 70c. ; Bank Shares, 1,500 f. ; Itente eie Naples, 59f. 50c. 75c. 96e. 7.5 c. SiOc. 60f. 10c. 25c. 30c. 20c. 25c. ; gente d'Espagne, 15% , Fi.cysl Spanish Loan, 59% ; dente l'Arpetuelle d'Espagne, 42% rj4 a. 3 43%. Ex change on Londoh--One month, 25f. 10c.; three w r opths, Authentique. HAMB G P 4 P,E RS. COPENHAGEN, FEB. 12,--011 the 9th ipst. Count M. Schitianclman, Minister to the State and chief ,Secretary for Foreign Affairs, departed this life after having spent much more than hal( ontury in the service of the State. The infirmities of age, limier which he sunk, had severely affeeked his strength of mind. The tata.te Gazette of yesterday a.;:n t 7unces that his Majesty, by a rescript like that addressed .ta the Chancery of Sleawick, Wolstein, and Lauenburg, for the introduction of an Assembly of the State, has now com manded the Dtnish Chancery to draw up a plan for Pro vincial Estates in Denmark, on the model of those in. tzoduced in 1823 in the Prussian States, and to submit it to his M4esty for his approbation. Soon after the pub lication of the State Gazette, a great number of students repaired to the royal paiace to testify to their reyored Mo earch their joy and gratitude. Ile !King xeceiyed this hornagz with that unaffected cordiality which pine the hearts of sii,v4o approach him. HAMBURG, Fet„. 14.—Private accounts from Berlin, ofthe 14th, say. that a repr.,;.t was spread there that Prince Michael jtadziwill, conformably .14 his previous declara tion (Allis re4iness to give way to an exj;e4enced soldier, had transferred t4,c)lief command of the Polish troops to the hite Dictator„Chlop!oll. It was reported tbat the Polish troi l ks had advanced at three points, and a decisive' battle was therufnre expected in a few Says. BRUN.SIVWX, ,FE!I. Royal •itiglaneas Duke of Cambridge carne to yisitpur Duke 'on the ,9th; the 10th he saw the 3ttrghgr Oitakds under arms, and left: us again on the 11th. It aware that Duke C h a rl e s h a s given,up p r , oughts. of returning ,W this country. He is encleavouripg withdraw his private fronerty, but it is supposed that this, will ha, difficult, as the Clittner has large claims upon the: t *Lc ' ,funds ip question are iseiid,en inalienable; they being a lecrei x,-,pptis, of the Ducal family, •when the male descendants of Dcke Charles fail will belong to , Duke }*Wiliam or his male deseeada7ts. MILAN.—The Gazette de Milanese to the 12th of, February, inclusive, tualies no mention of disturliances in any part of Italy. ;VIENNA, FEB. 14.--The bride ,of the young : King of Hungary is expected here on the 46tb. Lieutenant Field, Marehal.Count,Clain Martinitz has : returned from Milan, whith e r be was .sent on a military diplomatic mission. Baron Marschal is gone .to Mantua to-day on an extraor dinary mission to the Duke of Modena, Who is in that city with his family. 'The news that the King et Frazee has refused the throne of Belgium for his son, which was brought yesterday by a courier, has given much satisfac tion, being. considere I as a proof of the sentiments of the French Cabinet. The funds, however, have not been affected by it. VIENNA, FEB. 14.—Four per Cent. Metalliques, 76j; Bank Shares, 996. BORSEN HALLE, FEB. 18, FOUR. r.sr.—Wheat has been rather scarce this week, and prices maintained them selves with difficulty. Towards the latter part of the w•-ek purchasers withdrew almost wholly from the mar ket. In Rye little has been done, but prices remain un altered. Batley is in demand, and higher prices are asked for the finer qualities. For Oats, owing to a scanty sup. ply, prices continue firm. Rapeseed has been offered for sale, but few purchasers were to be found. Weight Rix dollars. Dantzic Wheat 122 to 126...... —to Silesian 124 to 128......150 to 195 Anhalt, white llB to 124. ..... ISO to 190 ---- red l' , to 12S ...... ISO to 195 Holstein, red to —........140 to 155 Danish 120 to 128 ...... 135 to 145 Dantzic Rye llB to 122 ...... 105 to 113 Upland 116 to 123 ...... 105 to 112 Danish 116 to 120...... 95 to 100 Petersburgh and Riga 118 to 122 ...... 105 to 113 Magdeburgh Barley 9B to 104...... 90 to 100 Atilialt 98 to 104...... 95 to 105 Holstein Upland Oats —to ...... 60 to 68 Mecklenburgh Danish 66 to 75...... 45 to 60 Pomeranian Malt —to ...... 65 to 70 Buck Wheat —to ...... 65 to 70 Pease, yellow, Upland —to --......100 to 115 Beans to ..... . 90 to 100 Holstein Rapeseed —to ....190.. to 195 Since last Tuesday a good deal of stock has changed hands. For account of Warsaw houses about 50,0001. Anglo Russian Bonds were brought into market, and eagerly bought up ; prices have since been on the advance, having risen from 811 to 88i. Polish Bonds were done yesterday at 92k, but have declined to-day to 90k. The accounts from Frankfort ofl disturbances in the north of Italy contributed this morn ing, together with the decline of the French Rentes, to depress the market, which, however, recovered towards the close, and left off buyers at the prices below. End of February. Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per cent. Anglo-Russian Loan SSN Hamburg-Russian Loan B7 Polish Bonds I , N Austrian Bank Shares 1015 Yesterday evening arrived the first vessel from Cux haven since the breaking up of the ice. A consideral.le number of vessels had dropped down the river several days ap, all of which, we understand have got out to se , . To-day several vessels have again arrived from Cux haven. In all 13 vessels have arrived at Hamburg in the course of yesterday and to-day. LISBON PAPERS. DEPARTMENT OF ECCLESIASTICAL AFFAIRS AND OF JUSTICE. " LISBON, FEB. 9. " The King our Sovereign having been informed that some highly.criminal individuals have lately made at tempts against the security of the State, endeavouring to corrupt the fidelity of some subaltern officers and privates of the garrison of the city of Lisbon, and inciting them to revolt, and not having been able to attain their wicked ends. always 'audibly counteracted by the unalterable firmness of those whom they attempted to seduce, dared at length to carry into effect an attempt to disturb the public tran quillity by means of a great number of sky-rockets, whit h they discharged in the morning of this day; and some of the said individuals being detected in the fact, who are already arrested by your orders, his Majesty is pleased to order that till further measures (such as the public security requires) shall be taken, you shall proceed to make the strictest inquiry into these facts, giving the commission to one of the criminal Judges, who, leaving all other business, shall make a report without loss of time, and to enable him to establish the facts you are to communicate to him the information which you have already given to me, and any other that you may have received, with such instruc tions as you may deem necessary for the requisite accuracy of the proceedings. " And his Majesty is farther pleased to desire you to proceed with all diligence, and with as little delay as pos sible, and to send a report to this office to be communi cated to his Majesty. " .10A6 DE MATTOS EVASCONCELLOS BORBORN LE MAGALHAES. " To Senior Antonio Germanio da Viega. " Salvaterra de Majos, Feb. 8, 1831." Lisnow, FEB. 9.—His Majesty has issued a decree, the preamble to which recites in almost the same terms the facts above stated, and " seeing the absolute necessity of taking prompt and vigorous measures, that justice may be able with efficacy and activity in prosecuting and punishing without delay such great and abominable crimes of high treason, to maintain the safety of the State and my Royal right, I am pleased to order." The Decree, which is of considerable length, orders : " 1. That a Commission shall be fort;ed at Lisbon, and another at Oporto, each to consist of four Judges and three superior military officers. "2. These Commissioners are to try and pass sentence on the criminals guilty of exciting a revolt, sedition, tu multuous assemblages, prejudicial to the security of the State, and other similar acts of high treason, whatever he the rank, condition, or privileges of the said criminals who were taken in the fact (flagrante delicto) in the said two cities of Lisbon and Oporto, and five leagues round them. "3. The said Commissioners being assembled, el one of the number acting as secretary, the official communica tion addressed to it shall be immediately recorded, which shall serve as the corpus delicti : summary and merely verbal proceedings shall he commenced, to prove the mere fact without the legal formalities, of which persons guilty of such execrable crimes are vinworthy, and the said criminals being without any interrup t ion heard in their defence before the said Commissioners shall be by them successively sentenced conformably to the laws. "4. The sentences thus passed shallbe exec uted within twenty-four hours, the criminals as usual receiving in such cases the spiritual aid which they require. " The authorities concerned to execute this decree, not withstanding any laws, decrees, or ordinances to the con trary, all which I am pleased to suspend for this pnrpose only, they remaining otherwise in full force. " Signed by his Majesty. " " Salvaterra de Majos, Feb. 9, 1830." We are informed that Lord BROUGHAM ob served to one of his radical friends from Yorkshire, the other day, that he would be surprised when he found to how great an extent the Ministers proposed to carry the measure of the Parliamentary Reform.—Morn• Herald. One clause in the Act now about to be ob tained by the Liverpool and Manchester Railway Corn piny will l to compel those who use cigars in the Com pany's coaches to vm;auni,e their own smohe.--Liverpool Albion. The following paragraph is from tote Even ing POsl of last night:—" In consequence of large assent blagec of peoplg, to the amount of several thousavds, having taken place in the neighbourhood of Kells and Nobber, who marched through the conatry, demanding a reduction of rents, particularly of potato ground., a . O ad- ;ranee of wages to one shilling a day, and the threats they beid out il ainst the Magistrates and gentry, the Govern ment leave though,: it expedient to send a troop of the 12th Lancers and a company of the 92d Highlanders to the neighbourhood. We Understand Major WARBURTON, the atipcmdiary Magistrate, had previously. left town id orders of Goverment. Among other threats held Out" against , the gentry, was a circular desiring them to meet at the peril of their lives, and the safety of their property, at a place indicated , for the purpose of settling the 'ate of wages, and the prices to be paid for the ca,r riage of good's, &c. 411 the usual farming operations are suspended, mid iu some cases' they insist on spade hits bandry and no other." We have, informed, and upon good authority, that there are inaceuricies'in'thn Rreeed ing statement. There was, we are told, no threat herd' o.ut to the Magistrates or to the gentry, nor any denuncia tion agai,; - .t them if they should not assemble together. The people were ri,c;; by Messrs. POLLOCK, GRAINGER, GERARD, BURKE, WHITE; FrIar.9LERT, and other gen tlemen holding the comtnission'of the peace, 1,7L0 e,ntered into adiscussion with them upon their 'grievaneeti; and some of wh44,) erlmittrd that their claims were but rea-: sonable.—p ' *ornh Register of Wednesday. A yount; gentlernari"nxi k ied BELL, who t s, i d n a„, C li a u ft r e c r t o sLie e b t y , c K u e t n ti s n i g tig h to is n latcly returned fiom the tontinene,'itta h4'hee4 oio:,e • . with a razor' in his bed-ro "n 4 4- „ on Wednesday last, in. the Parisli'of Claiites A curious case of " treasure trovol' occurred' ceseer. A gentleman, on his way to Kidderminster, ob served his dog some little tlistc • nce on heore'hini scraping,. with much eat'aelttnesi, at the foot of a tree. Supposing 'film afror a rati‘or some other vermin, he took little notice 'Of the circumstance, and passed hini. However , finding. the animal remain at the spot, and continue'scratching the, earth away , he was induced to go back ' to him, when he. shortly turned up a leathern bag containing a large quan tity of gold coin near :ivilt"rloillialt DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES or STOCKS TIIR Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 78;04% 3per Cent.Cons.:7B4li 7.5 8 1 4 per Cent. 8 74 Ditto Red 1374 7's New 3 1 ,4 per Cent 86% 7 1 /4 3 per Cent Ann. 1726.... 4 per Cent. 192fi 9114 7 Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 183 ...... 13-16 Oct. 10, 1859 16 11-16 Jan. 5, 1860 16%% Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880.... ..... Jan. 5, New 5 per Cent. — India Stock I Ditto Bonds 6 4 pm. South Sea Stock ..... Old Annuities — New Ditto 77% 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 • Ex. Bills, £1,000...19 17 IS pm Ditto .....50i...19 17 18 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial I htto Advertised ... Bank for Account India for Account . ... Cons. fcr Feb. 25 78% % 7% 814 ilsicEs OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan — Brazilian Ponds — Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds Chilian Bonds ... ........... .... Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New . Ditto, 1824 Danish Greek Bends 1823 13% Ditto, 1825 Guatirnala — Exchange —f. . Mexican Bonds — 2 per cent. —t. —c. Ditto, 1P23 Exchange..,... —f. —c L G . .2a: .0 , , —Of", ', ' I A. , '7ll A ' .... Ett f ,,. .git.A . ,4,":iiiii.-._.TE....4 6 . -7.-.Almo _ ~.,,, ....„„er0".,„,..,, ~-..,... LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1831. It is with sincere pleasure we are enabled to state, that the splendid speech of Lord BROUGHAM on the subject of Chancery Re form, has given universal satisfaction ; first, from the liberal, comprehensive, and patriotic cha racter of its details ; secondly, from the sort of indirect pledge it holds out, that the lawyer who has shown himself so fully capable of grappling with the anomalies of the Chan cery system, will appear to equal advantage as a Statesman, when the more momentous question of Reform comes publicly under his consideration. By his fearless manner of deal ing with legal abuses, Lord BROUGHAM has imparted a degree of stability to the Adminis tration in which—rumour has stated, however incorrectly—it has of late been somewhat defi cient. Ile has fixed the wavering, and encour aged the nervous Reformer, who now feels that he is fully justified in trusting an Administra tion which commences the work of retrenchment with itself, and abandons all ideas of self.interest in its efforts to promote the general benefit. We look on Lord BROUGHAN (and the country we suspect will coincide with us) as a main prop and pillar of the present Government. He possesses precisely that sort of moral and intellectual energy which is most needed in sea sons of agitation and convulsion like the pre sent, and in advocating Reform will do so to an extent commensurate with the necessities of the time. His high character is the best guarantee for his sincerity. This is the spur that will of necessity goad him on in his present glorious path of ambition. By the Express from Paris, which we give from the Times of this morning, we learn that an extraordinary courier arrived in that city on Monday night, from the Duke DE MONTE MART, at St. Petersburgh, with the final deci sive reply of the Emperor NICHOLAS on the subject of the Polish insurrection. The reply was to the effect that unqualified submission was an indispensable preliminary to the redress of Polish wrongs. The Poles, however, it was understood, were highly indignant at the idea of such a degrading condition, and were resolved to perish rather than submit. A battle may now almost daily be looked for between the two contending Powers; and as the enthusiasm of the patriots still keeps up undiminished-- though there are invidious reports to the contrary—we are far from despairing of the issue. In the Chamber of Deputies, General SEBASTIAN! entered into a detail of the cir cumstances connected with the late rejection of the Belgic throne for the Duke de NEMOURS, and observed, that " a country could not aggran dize her limits without a war, for which reason France would have refused the union, even if it had been officially offered by the Belgians." He added, that all the Cabinets of the great Powers of Europe were united to preserve the general peace. The Courier Francais says " In the deliberation which took place in the Council for the removal of M. ODILLON BAR- R(); M. MONTALIVET, who had sent in his resignation, abstained from taking part as a party concerned. It is asserted that on the first day there was an equal division between the six other Members of the Cabinet, and that on the second four voices against two pronounced for the removal. It was only after this decision that the Minister of the Interior consented to resume his office." The Italian insurrection spreads ; though we have reason to suppose there has been some exaggeration on the subject. The Austrians are at length beginning to stir, and the Augsburg Gazette mentions that 30,000 men from Styria will be added immediately to the Austrian army in Lombardy, With reference to the late disturbances at Lisbon, Don MIGUEL has issued a decree that i‘ A Commission shall be formed at Lisbon, and another at Oporto, each to consist of four Judges and three superior officers. These Commis sioners are to try and pass sentence on the cri minals guilty of exciting a revolt, sedition, tu multuous assemblages, prepdicial to the security of the State, and other similar acts Of high treason, wlic.teyer be the rank, condition, or pri vileges of the said criminals who were taken in the fact alagrante delict9 in the said two cities of Lisbon ant Qporto ancl five leagues round them." There is no news of importance from Ireland. i t .r it the county of Kilkenny, and indeed generally thrciUghout ;he cc4;)trj the fact of the Hon. Colonel BUTLER (brother to•the Earl oi KENNY) standing for the county on the strength pf his Lck:lK I. , 3oiirolc to a - repeal of the Union, excites a woti6dutintere*. A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office this day. At the Home Office, the only intelligence re. ceived from Ireland,ihis day, ui). to half -past . two o'clock, is than the election for Kilkenny is likely - to terminate in - favour of Lord DOT oAI4N6I4. ' •' • -' • .WaINTELLICIENCE.—(THIS DAY). HOUSE OF LORDS. Lord Lyndhurst (as Deputy Speaker), together with the Duke of Manchester and the Duke of Cashel, sat to hear Scotch appeals to-day. BRACK a. JOHNSTONE. The principal question involved in this appeal was, whether it was competent, under the special circumstances of the case, to take an heritable estate in Scotland in virtue of a last will or tes tament executed in the West Indies, without the use of dis posing words de present{, or any of those forms which were ne cessary for the conveyance of heritable property, by the best-established and plainest rules of the law of Scotland. The case came before the Lord Ordinary, and afterwards before the Court of Sessions, the Lords of which were of opinion that -the trust deed was effixtual, although it contained no clause dis pensing with the delivery, and was not delivered during the life of the granter; and they also found that the will afterwards executed was an effectual declaration of the intention of the testator, and an instruction to the trustee relative to the dis posal of his heritable property after his death, and against that judgment the present appeal was lodged. The short facts of the case were these :—The father of the appellant, who appealed in forma pauperis, died some years ago possessed of considerable property, heritable and moveable, leaving the appellant (an infant,) and a widow, who soon after the death of her husband contracted a second marriage with a person named Hogg, by whom she had a son (Adam), one of the respondents. The late Mr. Daniel Virtue was brother of Mrs. Hogg, and consequently maternal uncle to both the appellant and Hogg, one of the respondents. Mr. Virtue having gone to Jamaica as a planter, realised a very considerable fortune there, which at the time of his death, in 1823, was vested partly paternal in heritable esta p t r e ope a rt t y F i .a n r S is c t o b t w la n n , d, w c b o i n c s b isti b n a g d of the appellant's sold during his minority, and partly of real and heritable property in Jamaica. B e fore Mr. Virtue acquired the estate which formed the subject of the present proceedings, he was possessed of other property in Scotland, consisting of bonds. In the year 1810, on going to Jamaica, he executed a power of attorn e y i n f av o ur o f th e d e f en d a nt (Mr. Johnstone), in terms which authorised him to take charge of all Mr. Virtue's subsequent acquisitions of the same kind, but not of any landed estate. In the year 1814 the estate at Earlstown was purchased by Mr. Virtue, and in consequence of the particular way in which this purchase was effected, it being taken in the first instance to Mr. Johnstone himself by disposition, Mr. Johnstone became en. titled to manage the land at Earlstown, which management ceased in the year 1819; for at that time Mr. Virtue came to Scotland, and took the management of the property in his own hands. In 1821, shortly before his return to Jamaica, Mr. Virtue executed a trust-deed with regard to the property at Earlstown. This deed containing no clause with delivery, nor any clause reserving power to revoke; this deed was never delivered to the trustee, but was found in the trustee's repositories in Jamaica, where he died in December, 1823. In ebruary, 1823, Mr. Virtue made a better will and tes tament in Jamaica, revoking all other wills, disposing of all his property, without making any reference to the trust deed. Mr. Virtue survived the executor ofthis deed ten months, during which time the trust deed had not been from under his controul. The appellant brought, an action of reduction in the Court of Session in Scotland, for the purpose of set ing aside both the writings, and the case was remitted to the Lord Ordinary, who was in favour of the reduction, being of opinion the trust deed required delivery to make it effectual, and that the will not being attested according to the law of Scotland, was not sufficient to convey Scotch heritage from its legal destination. On the case coming before the Court of Session they reversed the decision of the Lord Ordinary, and from that judgment of reversal came the present appeal. Lord L 1 NI/HURST, after hearing Counsel on both sides at considerable length, stated it as his opinion that the judgment ought to be affirmed, but without costs.—Judgment of the Court of Session affirmed ; no costs. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, FEB. 9.4. Wind N. W.—Arrived from the River and sailed, the Duke of Roxburgh, Brown, for Bombay. FALMOUTH, FEE. 2a--Wind S. to W.—Arrived the Duke of Marlborough packet, from Lisbon, sailed the 13th inst. ; Plover packet, from Bermuda, sailed the 10th ult., and from Halifax the 6th inst. The Marlborough packet brings accounts that a plan had been laid for an insurrection, when one of the party gave information, and upwards of 151 persons were taken in consequence, thrown into prison, and it is expected would lose their lives. . . MARGATE, FEB. 24.—Off port, the Alexander, Mesurier, rota Havannah. DARTMOUTH, FEB. 23.—Arrived the Egham, Tucker, from 7adiz. _ _ _ COWES, FEB. 24.—Arrived the Janette, Stephenson, from ahia. HALIFAX, FEB. s.—Arrived the Rinaldo packet, from Falmouth, and sailed the 6th for Bermuda ; and Osborne packet, from Bermuda. PLYMOUTH, FEE. 23.—Wind N.—Arrived the Argyle, Staves, from London , for New South Wales. CARDIFF, FEB.'23.—The Ann, Kegs, from ICewross to Newport, arrived in the roads in a sinking state, having been on the Nash Sand ; after remaining one tide on the mud she proceeded. The Hopeful was spoken with the 6th instant, off Saniboroug Light-house, with loss of rudder. The Bienenstock, Holtz, from Rio Janeiro to Hamburg, was lost on the Vogil Sand the 19th inst. the crew, and a few casks of coffee saved. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANerE. The arrivals of most kinds of Grain this week are tolerably large, with a good return of Flour. The Wheat trade remains very dull, and foreign parcels may be purchased 2s. per quarter lower than on Monday. Barley is also dull, and rather lower. Beans and Pease are unaltered. Oats may be reported Is. per quarter lower than on Monday. Flour unaltered. A RRIVA LS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour. English Iri►h - - 3,485 Foreign brls. SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply was indifferent, both as to quality and num bers ; Mutton met with a ready sale, at fully Monday's prices ; the trade otherwise was very dull, with Beef and Pork at a de. psession of 2d., and Veal Bd. per stone. Milch Cows, though tolerably numerous, were in brisk demand, at about last week's prices, an useful short-horns, with her small calf, producing from 211. to 2'31. PRICES PER STONE OF SLR& TO SINK THE OFFAL& s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 ti 2 8 Large Lambs Second quality ditto 3 4 4 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Prime large Oxen... 3 8 4 0 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 8 Prime Scots, &c..... 4 4 4 6 Prime small ditto 5 0 6 0 Inferior Sheep 2lO 3 2 Large Hogs 3. 2 310 Second quality ditto 3 4 4 0 Small Porkers 4 4 410 Coarse.woolled ditto 4 0 4 5 Suckling Calves 12s to 3Hs. each Southdown Weth ers 4 8 5 01 Quarter old Pigs 125 to 183. each, SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. I Sheep. 1 Calves. Pigs. I 606 3,020 130 l2O NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Beet... 2 8 3 101 Veal 346ttor 3 0 4 6 Pork THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. A Lisbon Mail has arrived, sailed on the 13th of February ; also a Halifax Mail left on the 6th of February. . . St. John's, New Brunswick, Papers, to thC 30th of January, and Prince Edward's Island Papers, to the 26th of January, have been received at the North and South American Coffee.house, (From the above Papers.) By our Marine Journal it will be perceived that no less than seven vessels have arrived from England and Ireland during the week. This, we believe, is comprehended in the arrivals in our port. The weather has been very mild. (From Charlotte Town, Dec. 14.1 The schooner Robert Noble, which arrived at the Three Rivers on Thursday, from St. John's, Newfound and, brought as pas, sengers the crews of seven vessels, which had gone from hence this fall, and were sold there. It is expected that the outfit for seal fisheries next spring will be on a very extensive scale, in consequence of the present unusually high price of oil in the English market. Accounts from Paris state, that on the 1:1th of February, a corps of the Russian army passed the Rhine at Dusseldorf; and on the 10th of February an officer of the Engineers, with several other officers, came to the environs of Sierch, to take a plan of the country ; they remained until the 13th of February. THE FUNDS, We were in error in stating yesterday in our city article, that it was settling day in Consols, instead of which, it is this day. Consols, which left off yesterday very heavy at 77% 78 for the Account, opened this morning at 78% to 1 ;4. In consequence of which, it was generally thought that the account in a certain evening paper, of a rebellion in Ireland, was exceedingly ex, ageratml, and particularly when the public had perused the morning journals, and not finding the account to be con firmed. This in the early part of the market gave a lift to Consols, which were done at 7 8 44 %; but soon after they receded to 77%, but have again got pp to 78%, As yet we do not hear of any failure in the House. The extreme fluctuation during the account must have been be tween 3 and per cent. The pxpress from Paris brings the French 3 per cents. higher, at 75f. 70e., but vitt do not hear pf any later news from Poland, for which the public are waiting witll great anxiety, as no doubt before this some severe fighting trust have taken place. _ In the Fcireign Market little or nothing doing, as the attention 9f the brokers and jobbers are chiefly direct e d t o th e B r iti s h Narkv.t in adjusting thei. accounts. Eank Stock, -t -ndia ditto, .20. r., 7 per.Ceixt. Cons. 7.p 1 4 Ditto, for the Acct.-78% S 3 per Cent. Red. 78Th 334 per Cent. 78% % *I1:1SH FUNDS. pia°, 4eluceil, 2.7 Dit,to, Ziew, 87Zi Foyrper Cen,t. (l& E 5) 1) tti lndia•Bonds,'4 6 • Exchequiw . l3lUs, 17 19 HALF -PAST ONE. We have every reason to believe that the Polish revolution is at an end ; and we have it generally reported that the Ru ss i ans hp .ivc cntered Warsaw without resistance on the part of the Ptiles: who flaw subniitted. • " We are also informed,' that the Five Allied Powers are deter• mined to exert their utmost to maintain a general , peace in Europe • • , • Toe disturbances in Ireland, so much exaggerated yesterday evening, did not take place at Kilkenny, where the election is now going on, but in qui e a different quarter of the country— at. I'7:lvan, in the county of Meath, twenty-three miles from •Dublim Instead of its being a rebellion against the Go. yerriment, the , accounts received in town this morning re present it 'Xs an'effiirt on thepart of the wretct ed•peasz.ntry in where ;severe and extensive flistre . ss Prevails, - to o loinige relief by threats and violence. It is said thatit was in this VeEY neighbourhood some month s s i nce that a p Oi tion Orthe MiSelArP peasantry, who, having been dispossessed of their holding, erected huts upon a moor or commonage, from which they were after. wards driven by the neighbouring authorities. The winding up of the Consol account is going off well in the house, but we understand that an extensive failure has taken place out of the house of about eight thousand pounds difference. Ate pi.rtch :.aid to he a Portugue se merchant, who had retired rroM l , i 4 bon" et is state that some disturbances had ta: , ..en there; and MO persons have heen arrested, sineo'Whiell ordEr as been restored. • " " ' Consols are at present 78 1 4 for thcraccount. In the Foreign Market nothing, doing. •' THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, 78k. This morning - the LORD MAYOR issued a notice 'stating, Wilt in censequence of the indny Complaints Which he has received of disturbances being made by the coatlimen and others, plying for passengers, near the Royal Exchange, on Sundays, that in future no stage= coaches or omnibusses will be allowed to ply during the hours of Pivine Service, THE QUEEN'S DRAWING-ROOM, 11, l iii . 1 1 4 : pw A lk tdi ohfeTTrh The Birth-day, ha u a n-j e ,eld e as n tyoy,f h , sit a ths r ,ue i v n bai gs,cts. King'sobserved G appointed u a r withd) and were joined by the Bands of the other two Regl,' Be _ d o t CRvi Foot Guards. The united Bands performed various piee';_ it i ing the time the Guard was relieving. The Guard mounted '' `"epee ~, ~ their State colours. a at t". ilk, At half-past twelve o'clock several Bishops arrive s mott o .. a mounted s t o g e u r r n e d a t l i t y rejoicings for n r th th e e ir c s e t i byae State a e r_ l s d i_ t nr e l e c i a t s ' i s l i : fit J. si 0 no,. • e l t I j i Queen's residence. The hall was lined by her MaJestY' no'sd. Tht S e e '''. in State liveries, and the inner hall by the Yeomen O pri v ate 4,4 Right Rev. Prelates were conducted to the Quee „, i to het ob„ drawing-rcorn, when the Archbishop of Canterbury te'"_ o f bel ir et e t: ei t :' Majesty an Address of Congratulation on the celebratiorneturn , 0 Sit Majesty's natal day, to which the Queen was pleased to %t, e . XE most gracious answer. His Grace was accompanied by Bishops S ob • G, The Archbishop of York, the Bishop of London, the ' , chef,. Cil',Ai 0' 1 .01 of Bath and Wells, Litchfield and Coventry, Winchester, 4 41 ' ter, Exeter, Rochester, St. Asaph and Chichester. . ste r oS COI? Shortly afterwards the Mexican ' Minister, and the A M fre 0 " AL V Y r' a Special Mission from the Netherlands, arrived, an... •l es terf „4 0 ° ,.- ducted into the presence of her Majesty by Sir Robert t wit mlti,,,;] the Master of the Ceremonies. The Ministers delivered it, re Th e leJ from their respective Courts, which were most graciou s "; tie2 ol ceived by her Majesty. ..n the t The arrangements for holding the Queen's Dra%' . 4 the ts 5 0 u ,,1 were complete in every respect. Messrs. 1..0be1l and ' II ; 4 I Ise ; k b ,: i4 h rt e l rl King's State Pages ; Mr. Shoemack, the Queen's Princ•Pa . ,. d 01- . and the other Pages of their Majesties, appeared in splenul„,,,rd- ' . .ord e r .' s fo h r sa m iirffi s ße o ni f c, p hw u ae rp rrde le nini a ni n a d itete, g rit o hd ld ea . ncce ' h l . he Yeomen Guard lined thepen R , el room and the avenues. The Sergeant Porter, the Ge."„ p . 10 . PY gl o t, Porters, the Yeomen Porters, the Under Porters, and '" Ills F l o ' „d 30 'VS , m Sayer, the officers, attended ie a f t M th ag e is P tr a a la te c ' e al en i trai T re,. fiste°-etilet uros• k 4t er_ : with Mr. Lee, the High Constable of Westminster, and sleeet iN, N re] rous body of the new Police Officers, who preserved ~.el 'io/1 11 ' 4 ll,l n ' a p. ' order throughout the day. A Guard ' of Honour of n' e e d ist ° N ie t t i le - " I Horse Guards, with their Band in state uniforms, march , th tbe I , the Great Court-yard. The Band performed alternatelY ''''' koucl t d : Band of the King's Guard. e e. li k eha el Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the, tee t, Misr Victoria, with their suite, came in state, in three estrr gi f n ss° Olte ss corted by a party of the Life Guards. Their Royal Hit' chat - f,71. k r t were attended by the Duchess of Northumberland, Lady Ctisi 12 C O ,',„'• lotte St. Maur, Lady Catherine Jenkinson, the Hon. Pit s era' cy I t c. Lady Conroy, Baroness Lehzen, Sir John Conroy, an.„,ines s Kg. 11;,: • Wetherall. This was the first public appearance of the t• ore Vs. Mts. made entirely of articles manufactured in the United Kesi Vs eel The Duchess's robe was of silk, embroidered with silver, en ured' t J o j. ,, made in Spitalfields ; the train was of Irish poplin, blue °I S id' 1.9 th e "%, with silver. The Princess Victoria was dressed with 10 °3 _. e C ' plicity, in a frock of English blonde. ktliOunt • th e 1 - 10 The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester came in state in irti, kit carriages, escorted by a party of the Royal Horse Guards. Ch" 4 e ' 4 14 The Lord Chancellor, the Master of the Rolls, the Vice-si s ist h to cellor, the Speaker of the House of Commons, and se/ e 0. ct the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, also came in stot,e4ill (lta get s. The servants of the different branches of the Royal „" : , e e's 11, 4 44, C appeared in scarlet and gold, similar to the King's and V",,.iocit, e n ,."l`, t °l Their Majesties entered the Royal closet about two 0 ' TV ellt ou llt and appeared to be in the enjoyment of excellent health;„oers l o e asie t ,, ° , King was dressed in an Admiral's uniform, wearing the ',,g t ° .14 .by ~,-. of the Garter and Bath, with the splendid collars belon S . i; ttliq' " those Orders. of the 4 4 V ise 4ll The Great Officers of State, the Lords and Grooln, s ,,,ear -It °1 King's Bedchamber, the Equerries, the Aides-de-CarnP, `",.Oes' i Irmee t t : tam of the Yeomen Guard, Messrs. Mash, Martins, and oth! a .k e ll. v 4 s tlemen Ushers, Mr. Marrable, the Secretary to the 13 ,7,,:00, Vtits . , l Green Cloth, the Hon. Master Adolphus Edward Paget `' t,°` 11, Sti , and Masters Hamilton and Bathurst, the Pages of Honour'„ ,-Fla , k b ' Exon in Waiting, and others, were presented to the Queeip" the , k',lii;;' Their Majesties soon after entered the State-rooms,_ and se' 011, 4 Throne-room received a deputation from Christ's HosPiV th e e Vaiv o -4 cording to an ancient custom at the first Drawing-rooM 0 tli N , year. The deputation was headed by Alderman 'a howl's ° 'lfir: ' l g to r e President ; Thomas Poynder, Esq. jun., the TreasureVord, I, k r tl l Matthew Cotton, the Receiver ; Mr. T. Higgins, the St e Doe 12Ce o k Mr. John Wells, tl.e Drawing Master. There were fort/ or X , ll k ntt of the Royal foundation, carrying charts and specimens ° I , pre' .liPti l gt, drawing ; among thcin was one of a ship. The Presiders esc rie; \ Ltr e i i ,; sented to the King a large gilt roll, containing a list and d ie! lit, ~flor , ",,' tion of the forty boys, and of those who have been aPP,i e te,, st . 4 . Ch' from the school during the last seven years. The gel' Tr ih4 1 4 011, a composing the deputation were very graciously received. per' 1 1, 1 , 1 , 44.. w, boys knelt down, holding in their hands their respecti ve ues' 1 / 4 4 P ro ' i formances, in which the King seemed to take considerable 4 1 ,._ T . v tlli rest, making many inquiries respecting the boys. His 1.0 4 37 , 14,,',., 1 particularly noticed a drawing of Halifax, with which thelf t rrl If -i observed he was well acquainted. The deputation retired i' i k t e ti oti !v, gratified_ with their reception, and the interest: taken hi d, 141. k e A Majesties in the laudable institution which they represen,Lose , 1,,:k I „ t . n 'lhe Queen then took her station in the centre of the I , ! o eig V I, t 7g, ~ for the purpose of holding her Drawing.room. The Mot , 1 / 41 4 . hii` t Victoria stood to the left of her Majesty. The Duchess of @stl' y St o ,,,..'''e the Land ravine of Hesse Homberg, the Duchess a tY 1 4, 1 YE, d r , cester, the Princess Augusta, the Duchess of Cumberland',ye IQ' ph il .l Duke of Cumberland, the Duke of Sussex, the Duke of,„ tee', Y lit ( j 1; cester, and Prince Leopold, took their stations according L" o e yh' , rank. The young Princes of Cumberland and Cambridge die ty i i . , ;)a' „0 My , 401. also in the room. The King took his station at a sho o iv:, \kr ti c, tance to the right of the Queen, and received the laate s m iele Y P I :l o ° were presented previous to their being introduced to her r , t ,,,pth p . 4 % by the Chamberlain to the Queen. Her Majeity's 0 „,,`,e,._,, i Y R ai :, ants were arranged on the platform aseendipg to the fhg, c ll_,,t 8 tl e i' The Marchioness of 41y was tbeLady in Waiting; The,,, el0 0 _'" f` , 0.1 4 aty,,_ 1 Dowager of Leeds, the Mistress of the Robes ; the Mat r lipW''' - 44 Wh• of Westmeath, the Countess of Brownlow, and Lady _''',,,,- lof t '„ 4 „. fl.; L:-dies of the Bedchamber; Lady William Rpssell, 41wys , ;,' t., : bella Wernyss, the Hon. Mrs. B. Paget, Lady Bedingfie,„Teot ' os r i' Gore, and Miss Wilson, Bedchamber Women ; Miss O. 1/`.; t otel'i , It o 'l Miss Hope Johnstone, Miss Boyle, Miss Eden, and Miss 1 4 ,,',, so; , tl,f i T. Maids of Honour • Earl Howe, the Lord Chamberlain ; t",,', arm '„kl, 0 of Errol, Master of ' the Horse •J. Barton, Esq., Treastlt, w e ',l6/ 161 ;t.,, NN'9 l Commodore Usslter,EqUeerY ; 1 1 , 0rd Byron was Lard in 2 , ,,`4 1 1:1 1 1 •4' tts i . 1, ~ and the Hon. Cecil Forrester the Groom in Waiting to til!„0 . ; vt,'4,, The reception of the Company by their Maje Sties o .`„,,, r ein Sei b ' r " 0 N el about two hours. Their Majesties first received the e le 111 4 Ambassadors and Ministers and their Ladies, and 00, 9 .. ~. , it S enjoy the privilege pf opt/Tr. It being a Coilar-clAy, tpoc„,„l, • N ovu , : 0 men and Gentlemen who are Meothcrs of the' distiirgl 0, 1 ,,wat i ,,, Orders wore their stiperb collars attached to thern, which __A IN "ill' 1 W• 'a considerably to the imposing effect of the august asseMPil.',., Val ts, 011, After the Drawing.room the King gave audiences ;" Sr W I, i ' s It Grey, the puke of Devonshire, the Marquis of Wincheste r') Lord Hill. 1„,,, 6Zeot ' j:;1411, IN CELEBRATION OF HER MAJESTY'S BIRTH-DAY. The following were among the company present: asil iaa The Russian, Austrian, French, Netherlands, and Pr Ale Ambassadors; the Spanish, Prussian, D an i s h, Swedish,' rican, Bavarian, Neapolitan, Sardinian, Austrian, Win e r , Hasse Towns, and Mexican Mi n i s t ers ; the Brazilian io d'Affaires; Le Chevalier A, Lopez de Cordoba, Secretql tolls Spanish Legation; L. de Salazar, and I. Curtoys, Attacne r Spanish Legation ; the Lord Chancellor, and most of th_e_;se, tllo Ministers; the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the tiwd, ti; Groom of the Stole, the Secretary of State for IrelaiL,o‘ Master-General of the Ordnance, the Earl Marshal, the_S'thio of the Yeomen Guard, the Master of the Rolls, the Lor t l ie Justice of the Common Pleas, the Lord Chief Baron of chequer, the Archbishops of Canterbury and York; 4,est t e st at of London, Chichester, Bath and Wells, St. MAO, V1 )41 4" 0 00.,, and Rochester; the Vice. Chancellor, the Attorney and._ go; / Generals, the King's Athbcate; Lord Hill, Gold Stick in ing ; Colonel Hanmer, Silver Stick in Waiting; the Jaia at War, thp Paymaster of the Forces, the Vice-Channoo! the Speaker of the House of Commons, th e JUdge of T e ,icialT ralty Court, the President of the Royal College of n't e ret, the Principal Equerry to the King, th e M as t e r of the cpolwret nies, the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayo ress , th e Sheriff's P. tyril and Middlesex, Mr. Under Sheriff Willoughby, M r ',l,.e Sheriff; Mr. Charles Richardson the Ex-Crider Sheriff Daniel Richardson ; Sir Williann Richardson , shoo' ' the ROT. Samuel Smith-Chaplain to the Lord Mayor, Princess Lipven, ta mest DUKES. , -Northumberland, Gordon, Wellington, A l St. Alban's de Valencay, Norfolk. )U CH ESSES—St. Alhan's Gordon, de Dino, Northorn,oo MARQUISES—Thornond, Clanricarde, Salisbury , t , derry, Winchester, MARCH lON ESSEO—Clanriearde, Th °mond, S a l isbUrA r y,, , meath, Wellesley, St a fford, L ans d owne; D owag er Sali s yse%, EARLS—Liverpool, Rosebery, Carlisle, Belfast, MaY -n 'o o Wicklow, Sheffield, Surrey, Plymouth, Uxbridge' o, Roden, Denbigh, Clarendon, Fife. PlY° ° COUNTESSES—Rosebery, Carlisle, Pembroke, Pomfret, Surrey, Wicklow, Bridgwater, Sandwich, GIB Sefton, Clarendon, Denbigh, Rothes, Sheffield E —ustort.o gall, Jersey, Listowell, Munster, Wororizow, Ludolf , " zerna; I'S—Deerhuer Morton. wsr 4 VISCOUNIrst, de Laborde, Sidmouth, ti f, Boringtion, rianelagh, Stormount Liflbrd, Morpcth, VISCOUNTESSES—Litffird, Hampden, S to r m ont, 4 e Anson. 3001 h 0- LORDS—Norreys, Tullamore, Kenyon, Prudhoe' 137t e rit Rendlesham, Grantley, Redesdale, Garlies; Elphinstolneb,oo Belhaven, J. Beauclerk, Teynham, Hohnesdale, Downes, J. Russell, pvo4lll. COUNTSDu Monceau, de Crequenbourg. Baron Linsingen. BA RONESSES-,Ansehrie de Rothschild, Lehzen, Chevalier A. L. de Cordova. -LI Go- 0, RIGHT HONOURABLES—Sir Robert Peel, D ipso,„oo G. R. Dawson, Lady Downes, H. Hobhouse, Sir C. 11,9 00r1P HON OURABLES—Mr.Staftbrd Jer nine' qn, r Y . . Lloyd Kenton, Lady Blackwood, Mrs. Rice TrevO r, „ ' " en, • Windsor, , , Vollie Miss - Hewitt; Mrs. S. Jjrningharn,Miss k•e' 0 k i, Bathurst, Lady Grey, Mrs. Bowles, Mrs. Anson, ttaroPe„ il , dale, Disbrowe Mrs. Hotham, M. Elpliinste"'W„6o' Dimsdale, V. Law, diss Mittrd, Mrs. E. kletcber, er , po Herbert, Mrs. Drigdale, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. P. kt i ch • P Law, Miss Shore, Mrs. Pelham Lad BornLigh, Anne grtiof , Upton, Miss F. Eden, Mrs. Hare, Mrs. Westenrat .dizo Cochrane, Mrs. Cust, Mrs. Burton, Lady Cockburn , ,P.',7;r 61 , , ray, Mrs, Harbortl, Miss Turpour, NV. Temple, GPv e l n, A', ?' SIIIS- . 4. Shelley, J. Shaw, Bart. . ~ H. Richaru s plir i'' Shee,. AStley . Cdoper, Bart., C: Flower, U. Bui i ,eiy,r uo v Morgan, I'. Prey Egerton, Alex. - Jghnstori, R. ' l on , el! Sugden, I'. Phillipps, Bart,,• C. Constable,_ W. Chattr t. it e?. r ol: R. Wigram, John Conroy, H. Halford, R. Chestet,,f,A, 1,1 1 0" LADlES—Maryborough, Durham, Lyndhurst, r . „,,,t f s, ii io Blackwoc,d, C. St. Maur, C. Jenkinson, Conroy, Ma n iVqed , lleckett; Mary O'Bryen, Elqabeth O'Biyen., Mare or!,; floitstorin; Sophia Cust, Gar d iner, Louisa BdarrelerlL , . n a se r!o, clerk, Frederick Beancletk, • John ' Thynne POM P er, rl" GOlo 'Whitshed, Gordon, Emily Hardinge, F. Leveson to ~ ,0 0 ' Jenkinson, Charlotte Egerton, Cecilia Buggin, Thee c • - , 1.-inP , Jane St. Maur, Belhaven, Georgiana Stuart Vo'coro7o ll ' Rice, Louisa Kilderbee, Wynford, Teynham, t harlo t le y, :oh Long, Grantley, Augusta Hervey, Clerk, Louisa . 0 1/4"; 0 0 6 , Elizabeth Cornwallis, Richardson, Williams, Eliza . :,,, C T ori Rendlesham, Francis Finch, Elizabeth Smyth, Ph u Won:".pt Montpgu, Mary I eslie Elizabeth Pinch, Mary Stepil' oo ol4o4l , Stuart, IYOrsjpy. . Holmes, LliAaheth Pickirls, PrieVOrdo4 Gordon, •Montagu, Imhoff', Iligiis Catberice DO n purr W e , ShirJera Knowles, Dowager Elleamrough, lianliltPo'llerlltsp, Matilda Wynyard, Janet Walrtind, Kennedy, „„ , iy, Stewart, Herries, Price, B. Johnstone, Graham, .. 3 ' 60;r0 46 _, Clive, Harriet Baring, Radstock, Charlotte BurY, pri m 01/'rict 0 lc 4tlit,nfiy .0 5. Hervey, Stepney, Sophia Gresley, Fuller Bar •ots, Phillips, Chatterton, Constable, Frances Holham, K rig A g i , , Lo stit nis E a s . s ie t n s_4 kin ‘ s;n o. , l l‘ m fa o r r t e ir , r, l ne II - il• : •,'lle - Hon. Mrs. Green. Deb", N,N•atleY , aufuni6l child, Sotherbn, 'Williant Henry Poland, Vlllade , ,.;',;. orof lie, wqtso T4toi 11010 'Wllea . fley, Willi4rns'peel o Vil, c ; Frankland LoWii, ~Carrnic, Stnrge; Born - ill ) , wirise r l so/%. T. S. Barton donald, bong, Seymour, ,T, Buoknell Estoril - 4 '4Ol, or 0 "11, J. F. St. John, B, Challoner, S. Dtigilitle, C. M 3 . 1. %1,0e, arc,' e Montagu, Williams, Henry Bentinck, Norton, i'' Svc K A rigg, Ellice, Egerton, Cooper Cooper, Chambg a %.riso°' Pr e ., Scarlett, Calvert, Humphrey Mildmay, R. • I ' Daiv s°n tl it irit Fox, Vernon Smith, Compton, George Tyler, “ ai ,ey 4o ,o, v , Campbell, E. Jerningham, John Round, Moor_e . " e ne, `ri , °_,..ai row, Bob. rt Williams Harrison , W. Watson, u''„ e ral„itrin Sinittr; Raddi W. painiic, ~.t._ r ...r, Sey., - ..our, ..--, e ; io ti 'j! 14 Dtkati*..MePrOknit;.llpli!rofri-F"'r.' ; 10 ,1. 0 .1,.,. ~....,..i . ,, ~.. . . ~.......„,4 „ ,b,. j0 r..,,,,0 .......,,,,,,,FlanreY; Her riCS, Marsh, Ha.r e `' 'H o wict e ote . p Georgiana" Bloomfield, Laura Wheatley, LO n g' tICIf yo t 00' 1 1 , ,r tP ai ic t e i rL ie sCerloY, t t l ia ed n'ces t! Howley, Blackwood, Hood, Georgians NV h a , ro t) rP, ,c o e . cimpvir, Arbuthnot, Sturges Bourne, Quento t I. l' o , - 2 i iTt• , „a., 4 j• utton, Anoa Maria Manners Sutton, Johns ton tiar_c-7 - . 1)0° Knowles, Herbert, Frederica Bishop, Verrion,„ l, Motsie r t iel' , (two), M. Fitzgerald, Fitzroy, hardy (th r i `,`Aner, qieforT Hesketh, C. Cochrane, Cochraire, Jenner c••"'„., ' A'• D, ~00, Campbell, Cockerell,' Martin, I3ciwilen, ''fiern i jo rotg o o_d, Broad, Birch, Hamilton, 'G. Stuart, Go re,A ll, r l ' . C.....5C e. Hardy, Hardy, alsey, Spring Rice, o3o4 13' .-. ' Saumarez, , Emily Hardy, Flower, “,, ° ,,,iwill, Susan Hotham, L. Long, Eleanor Hamilton, Ph Il u r a rO n e n k e S ; Cockburn, A tine. J. k~ ~•~ Ai Dl,