The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-23 00:00:00

tr the country awl the maintenance of British connexion, %shape that the Chief Justice of the Irish Common Pleas till be left where he is. We know the genuine Protestant keling well; And the embryo Ministers—whoever they me. —may take our word for it, that nothing would sooner tffect the coalition tithe Irish Protestants with thePopish tati.unionists, than the desperate prospect which would open to them front such an elevation. We grant—for we Could not be disingenuous—that Lord Plunkett, on some otesaions, timely and ably defended the Established Church of Ireland; but we must ever recollect that to the violation of A fundamental principle of the Constitution, involving the security of the Church, he displayed a too fatal and zealous ability. It is better to have a man in whom we taareonfitle than one whom we must distrust. (From the 7'ipperary Free Frees.) This signally defeated, Ministers were left no other al ternative but to resign. The gallant Duke, however, will, most probably, find himself, ere long, in Ilia proper ele ment, ;filletin g again at the Mate Guards. The pupil of Metternich, the Elephant Tamer, and Sir Robert Peel, will'he allowed to enjoy the luxury of retirement, and his 44 mightiness the prince of dunderheads, alias the Prets•tax man, alias the would-be incubus on " the march of intellect," will, as a matter of course, sink into me rited oblivion--." the world forgetting, by the world forgot." Will Ireland'a prospects, it may be asked, be bettered by this change ? W e answer—moot assuredly. On the sub jet ofa new Administration, The Sun, one of the most 1 11,I tOnducted'and best informed of the London Journals, Jult .V.,Pliserves, that, " wh oever th e men ma y he, th e country will confidently expect that they are active, zealous, enlightened, and above all, able to appreciate and direct inlo,proper . chann e l s t h e expan di ng sp i r i t o f t h e age. Old staged.--or'hacks irt office—the rump of an Ultra-Tory or Llte a .whi k In faction will never Ike tolerated for an instant." these. Opinions we agree, and it is because we expect that the government of I re l an d swill be chiefly composed of n ew men, that we say that her prospects will be bettered. There is one tnan, however, who is not new to Ireland, wh6 N , appearance amongst us we would joyfully hail, be e"le i t Would be an earnest that the pleasing hope which We itululge would not be frustrated—need we name the noble, generous, and beloved Angleeea. MAIMING STATE OF CHICHESTER AND ITS NEIGHBOURHOOD. (Feast OUR CHICHESTER CORRESPONDENT.) cnicurs'rea, NOV. 22. The map I mentioned yesterday as being in custody on !uspicion of instigating the people to acts of outrage was kit night sent off to the office of the Secretary of State, under charge of a London officer. He is called Evans, Ind has been in this neighbonthood about four months, 4 ithout any ostensible way of business. It is said that the proofs against him are strong. There was a fire last sight at Findon, the other side of Arundel, where great Istntitiee of corn, &c, were destroyed. The depot com- Nies of the 90th, and the four troops of the 3d Dragoon (h utdu, which arrived here within the last three days, its ordered immediately to Winchester, where the alarm i 4 great: HENLEY OXFORDSHIRE. (float out HENLEY CORRY.SPONDrNT ) MONDAY NIGHT. ‘ V e re gret to state that incendiary acts and breaking of truellinery have reached this county. On Sunday a riot sir mob of several hundred persons visited the villages of 140,3) Cr owniarsh, Ewell)), Ituffiehl, and Herrick, where they destroyed several threshing machines, the property of t n re. Newton, Shrub!), Eyre, Glendenning, and others- Watlington, and the parishes round, special constables . 144 been morn in to-clay, rumour having asserted the : nten tion of th e party to visit that part, but t h ey h ave i one in the direction of Abingdon. This afternoon, about two o'clock, a fire was discovered kt Pishill.Partn, near Henle TI Th y-on- lames,. the property of dauras Stonor, Esq., of Stonor Park, which destroyed er large ricks,---nne barley, the other oats. Great fears 'ere' entertain e d at one time for the safety of two fine whtat-ricks, nearly adjoining, which we-re providentially the en g i nes o f t h e Royal Exc h ange an d S un F ire "tees went from Henley at speedily as possible, but the Itnb niPly of water WAS Very short. Two suspicious men,— Short, th e other tall,were seen in the neighbourhood, ►Willa are supposed to h a ve b een th e i nce ndiaries. Many of i inlitildtanturof the town have gone to the farm-houses ihn neighbourhood tO keep watch to-night, in conse 94ence of reports of intended burning's. ALARIVIINQ --- Flar t S ON TIIE. BORDERS OF CAMBRIDGESHIRE AND HUNTS. Subscriber to The Nun, and wenn admirer of the ej,TeleS on which the Paper has been conducted, sends the Cw 1,414 melancholy statement for the u s e of th e Edi tor . if kt i lAwcy Q a rrenment And the Press generally do their duty as man. Yas the Editor of The Sun has done, the country and all its -I tinstitutlOns may be saved from ruin. L I% deeply regret to have occasion to announce one o illkOlt extensive and alarming conflagrations that have 1 72 plus since the terrible incendiary system has been L - 7 11 : On Sunday evening, soon after seven o'clock, a I_"'groke out in the homestall of Mr. William Buckle, a - "Vnua at Willingham, in Cambridgehhire, which ri, lath extraordinary rapidity, and in the course of a 6.2 10 ,11 aid waste five farm-houses, with the barns, be -7621,1_34x them, containing wheat and other corn, a va't 1 14 Zog .outbuildings , upwards of 40 stacks of wheat, „7 70 'mai leans, and hay, and 10 or 11 cottages. The 17,.."''""A ' e , l O to which the fire extended belonged to Messrs. lia,u l lbarne, Beddall,. and Barnes, who, with Mr. t ath ..._'S kre the principal farmers in the parish. The fire tl, — '4.....„ on a straw-stack, belonging to Mr. Hnckle, si l i tylitlea of some corn he bad incautiously thrashed 4 4 tuntehine lett week. Of the extent of the damage e o t ri ftt evaluate ea* at present be formed. There were t t fy" l _ lo llittes in attendance from Cambridge and the other v 4 ,7l ll ftrileg towns ; but such was the fury of the de lakin,ll4ol4l) t• and so intense the heat, that for some 14 4 L a mettlel assistance could be rendered. The fire teut i ; lll4 ll tha whole night, and continued its devastating fli ttlit 14t aighto'clock on Mond a y morning. It was seen Itlit t e f"" t 'Eth Huntingdon, Newinarket, and for a cis -4 Upward s of $ 3O miles. Night may truly be said to ,41141ihiekotis by such lamentable scenes. 14 : 1 7 other fires took place in the neighbourhood last I A N , "e was at Blu n ti s h am , in Huntingdonshire. it teti ll !likle from Willi ng h am ; an d the other at St. lye's 4 tit , 4t' Ole former pl ace a stack WAS set fi re to, but (lt b ii i : . Y Undone it. was got under before any material kior',llll done. The fi re a t St. lye's broke out on a kith part 1 416 V -rig to Mr. Seeking, which it consumed, 4 44'14 44 1 ( !r a, thrashing-m ac hi ne . Some corn and build °ml" tv erP fortanately saved. The farmers in the 4 hand are i n e' d rea df u l state o f a l arm , letters 1 * IN n lent t° I naki i or them, threatening the de -4140 4 of their property, " STATE OF THE COUNTRY. 1,1! , 444. Tputt,,, Tuxano.v MOLW ts G.•—The individual th it i; : 14 ° 1 OUrrpeet e d o f b e i ng ~ s w i n g," and of whom. !limit t he hurt few d a y s , the Oficersof justice have been 44 OtiT iji4 llPprithended at Chaltock on Sunday fore. . - „ t wt. bY Mr. Pewit, the Superintendent of the Maid -100-salive, sod Mr. .Potty, another officer, who had firl b4l7lll hit acent, and at length succeeded in tracing him they found the object of their search enjoying his isf4l:la 16 v , public-h ouse i n t h at p l ace; when he w as tr7.° l his countenance changed colour, and be tremble d nglY • It This men • gave his name John Field, .but ojq t urns nut, b e t ter k nown b y t h at o f J o b a Drke, Net n , ll PPeared under the l a tt e r s ome time since in the L ‘° tis • e ""„,... Cf'.Y. He was conv e y e d on S u nday evening to - "V gdol hi! " here, and yesterday morning underwent a 14441101 ml before W. G. D. Tysson, Esq. It an tltee.4 that about four years s i nce Are prisoner was a pri th bbd itegitnerit of Foot, • but he deserted about iri so Z i ta *foie. ' Since the time of his desertion be was 41 0 ,- t &tont the ;country, occasionally engaged in field fieea,' and in leis reputable employments. It salMe"the'day preeeding the fire* at Bearsted he ite b ..Y uPeeared 'at' Thuratham (of - which village he is a ,gL:',4 inn t was recognized by an o ld acqua i n t an c e . At t,he 111agi,tr a t er have deemed it prudent to keep t n. of which have led to the belief that iret o !nnir lin some knowledge of th e fi res . H e at pre -440..1'44 committed on the charge of desertion, and win an examination bane a full Bench of Magistrates 'leek. • lifititueoers.......On Wednesday a man named Price, who Itatiwu.lllo have been the leader'of some of the disorderly iekie:relt letely appeared in 'this vicinity, WO aPP7 - 144,,4114 ,hroirght to Maidstone county gaol. He alsolrigelinra strict e x am i nat i on before a Magistrate, and 9 ronght up fur re-examination next week. ter, pt,utt.ttr...:•—Ore Tuesday live men, named G. Ben •e J. Ticknor,' W. Crisford, and J. Beale. litigbFgw. „ii Maidstone gaol, charged with destroying a ", Machine belonging to Mr. James Smith, a far rteigithouthood. They were escorted to Maui' of Dragoons, otherwise it was feared the venni havetfleeteel their rescue. Nit 1e . 2 4 k...." { E Motitray...-The greater part of the past even °couplet in the swearing in of special con- ce° ll 4 _ LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1850. - We refer our readers to Lord GREY'S admi rable speech last night, in which he declared the principles of his MAJESTY'S Government. The new Ministry, said his Lordship, lay their claim to public support on three grounds—Parliamentary Reform, Retrenchment, and Non-interference. The Reform in Parliament is to be as liberal as a due regard to property, knowledge, and the established institutions of the country will allow. The retrenchment is to be unflinching —economy will be the order of the day ; and with respect to non-interference, the policy of the New Ministry will be to maintain peace by every means con sistent with the honour and interests of the country. Nothing can be more satisfactory than this avowal—except the practice. With respect to the alarmists and incendiaries their excesses will be visited with prompt justice and rigorous severity. So far Lord GREY'S Administration shall have our humble but stre nuous support. The new Ministers attended at their respec tive offices this morning, and transacted official business. The first Cabinet Council of the New Ad ministration was held at the Foreign Office this day at three o'clock, the summonses for which were issued this morning. After the breaking up of the Council his MAJESTY will hold a Privy Council, at St. James's Palace, when it is expected a Proclamation will be issued, offer ing a reward for the apprehension of th• in cendiaries connected with the late fires in dif ferent parts of the country, and which in all pro. bability will appear in this evening's Gazette. The terms of the Proclamation may be inferred from Earl GREY'S speech in the House of Lords last night, where he observed that prompt severity would be inflicted on all who were found promoting the work of mischief and sedition throughout the country. It is not true that Sir HENRY PARNELL has been appointed Vice• Treasurer of Ireland. An off'er was made to him of a seat at the Treasury Board, which he refused. Surely Lord GREY will not lose a man of Sir HENRY PARNELL'S well -acknowledged practical abilities, for want of a suitable situation. The Statesman whose spi rited motion whipped out of office the « man wot drove the Sovereign," has some claims to public regard—if not to Ministerial conside ration. Mr. ROBERT GRANT was not yesterday sworn in Judge Advocate and a Privy Council lor, as mentioned in the Court Circular of this morning. It is expected he will bring forward in the Commons this evening, his Bill to pre vent persons belonging to the New Police force from voting at all elections of Members of Par noment...and afterwards proceed to the KING'S Court, when he will kis3 hands upon being ap. pointed to office. A wretched Morning Paper, whose frivolity and favourite habit of falsifying the simplest facts, are only to be excused by its consummate ignorance of every thing that is passing round it, has had the effrontery to assert that Lord BROUGHAM is one of the most " rancorous and inveterate enemies of the Church." To this absurd assertion—for how can such a journal be otherwise than absurd in every remark it puts forth ?—we shall make but one reply. Lord BROUGHAM, as well from principle as from inclination, is one of the staunchest friends the Church ever had, though he may not go to the extreme length of thinking with the hireling print in question that the Establishment is purely immaculate. In the pages of the Edinburgh Review, not less than in his public speeches, he has always ad vocated the real vital interests of the Protestant hierarchy, at the same time that he has drawn a line of distinction between what was estimable and what was objectionable in its system. But granted that he were the most envenomed—the most determined—the most persevering enemy the Church ever yet possessed, still we feel morally convinced, that he would never have so utterly— so incurably compromised its character as to have made Dr. PHILLPOTTS a Bishop. His good sense, to say nothing of higher feelings, would indignantly have protested against any such appointment. We look—the whole country lookson the promotion of this man as the greatest public calamity that has ever befallen the established religion. We lift our eyes in trembling reverence to Heaven, won dering what deadly sin the English Clergy can have committed, to justify so unparalleled a visitation ! Even the apologetic statement that the new Bishop of EXETRR put forth last night in the House of Commons, has only had the effect of increasing our astonishment—already severely taxed by the blunders of the late Administration—that such a man should have been selected to fill such a situation ! In reply to the complaints of his parishioners that, as they are 12,000 in number, they have a right to the benefit of a resident Pluralist, the Doctor remarks that their numbers amount only to 2,500—as if this at all altered the justice of the case—as if 2,500 parishioners, paying each an enormous tithe and church -rate, were not entitled to the same privileges as 12,000 1 The Doctor pro ceeds to state that he was an enemy to the mea sure, up to the very passing of the Emancipation Bill. Indeed What then occasioned his silence on the subject, at a juncture when his most strenuous exertions were necessary ? Was it fitting—was it expedient—was it even decent, that a Divine of the Established Church should lamely stand by and wit ness, what his principles and pamphlets must have taught him, was the utter de struction of that Church ? Did he not assert, not once, but a thousand times, in those works which first gained him notoriety, that to emancipate the Catholics—was to destroy the Protestants ? How then, did it happen that he suddenly became shy and silent when (accord. ing to his own showing) such ruinous measures were in progress ? We repeat our declaration that the Doctor's explanation is in every respect unsatisfactory. We will even go further, and add that it has made his case a thou sand times blacker than it was before. A more infamous specimen of truckling the an nals of no Church ever yet exhibited ; a more infamous reward for such tergiversation no Mi nistry ever yet had the brazen hardihood to pro pose. With respect to the Doctor's very piteous story of his fourteen children—whom h e has put forth with consummate adroitness, as so many arguments to prove the justice of hi s holding at one and the same tune, a Bishopric in the West and a living in the North of England —we can only state that justice indignantly dis claims such an appeal. Charity may pos sibly make something of it, and the Doctor is heartily welcome to all the benefit that he may thus derive from the pity and commisteration of the community. Henceforth we have done with him. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF KING'S BENCH. The Couar this morning took the special paper, and were occupied, up to the time of our Reporter leaving, with an argument as to the legal construction of a will of no interest except to the parties concerned. Mr. Justice LrrTusnatat sat in the Bail Court, and heard justification of bail and motions of cause. SOUTHWARK ELECTION.—(THIS DAY.) This being the d♦y appointed for an election of a Repre sentative in Parliament in the room of the late Mr. Harris. the Borough at an early hour became a scene of bustle and confusion hardly ever before witnessed on any occasion. At five o'clock the friends of the different candidates took their stations on the hustings, in front of the Town hall, and an assemblage of many thousand people were collected in the front. Bands of music, with flags, ban ners, &c., were to be seen in every direction. About half-past nine Mr. Calvert and Mr. Farncondt, the two candidates, made their appearance on the front of the hustings, and the scene which inatantly ensued in the front row beggars all description general row took place—the mud and filth, which it would almost appear had, been saved for the scene of electioneering combat, flew in all directions, and in a few minutes not person, even a spectator, from the hustings to St. George's Church could be found, whose face was not literally plastered with mud ; they then commenced an attack on the kit and banners, some of which ware costly and very beautiful; but neither their value or their beauty were sufficient to save them from destruction, and in a few seconds not a vestige was to be seen. At ten o'clock J. Holmes, Esq., the High Bailiff, came► and it was hoped, by all parties, his presence might have produced something like order ; but they were die• appointed, and in this unprecedented confusion he opened the business of the day in the usual manner. Mr. Alderman Assnav then administered the oath, and Mr. SoLoscom Meta propoted, and Mr. Et,Lia se conded, the nomination of Charles Calvert. Mr. Sholl then proposed Thomas Farncomb, Esq•. and Mr. Thomas seconded that gentleman. Each of these gentlemen addressed the electors at great length. but the noise was so great, and the lateness of the hour when they finished, it would be doing the speakers injury te at tempt to give their speeches in our edition. This morning a show of hands took place, and the High-Bair declared it to be in favour of Mr. Famcornb. A poll was demanded by the friends of Mr. Calvert, and the Committee of each gentleman began the meet active operations► as each thought best adapted to Inure the I ultimo* success of their respective friends. The polling commenced at two o'clock. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. 22.—Wind N.W. to W.N.W.—Arrived the Columbia, Wilson, from Bombay, sailed the 22d of July; Juno, from Jamaica; and Moscow, Weeks, from Virginia. PonTsstou'rn, Nov, Q N.W. strong breeze.— Arrived from London, the Curlew, Boyd, for the Cape, Sydney, and Van Diemen's Land. Pr-Iswum, Nov. 21.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Rainbow, from Portsmouth. Ltvertrom., Nov. ?I.—.Arrived the Pacific, Todd, from New South Wales, sailed the 13th of June, and from St. Helena the 29th of September ; also the Jamaica, Cowman, from Bahia ; Comet, Barnes, from Buenos Ayres; .Alexander, Mirkins, from Philadelphia; anti William, Miller, from Quebec. M.% an ATE, Nov. 22. —An ived the Norfolk, Craig, from Bengal, sailed from Sand heads the Ist of July, and ha, been on shore on Margate Sand. The Blackstone, Esdaile, of Whitby; Perratt, M'Donald, of Galway ; Lady Vaughan, Humphries, and Cardelia, Williams, hound to London ; James, of Grangemouth ; Sarah, Hudson, of Scarborough ; and James lint! Archi bald, of Dumbarton, were driven on share near Galway, during a violent gale on Saturday morning. The Eliza, Knightly, from Liverpool to Drogheda, and Raven, Dale, from Ban or to Dundalk, were driven o❑ shore, near Drogheda, during a heavy gale on Saturday morning ; the former it was feared would be totally wrecked—the latter bad sunk. The Allegro, longmare, from Jamaica to St. John's, N. 13., was carried into Key West the 16th September, having been on the Florida Bee: THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Sydney Papers to the 13th June, and Calcutta to the 27th, have been received at the North and South American CotTee•house. The former Papers are not of much interest. (From the Sydney Paper of the 12th June.) We understand that Government has issued an order for a large number of prisoners to be removed from Poit Maquarric to Morton Bay, previous to the former settle ment being tolerated. (From the Paper of the 2d June.) A large number of Swan River settlers arrived on Sun day in the Warrior, with the intention to settle iu this colony. (Prom the Calcutta John Bull of the 26th June.) Some days agu the Rev. Lord Bishop left Calcutta by water for Benares, and is not expected to return to the Presidency until the cold season. _ _ 3IADRiS.—We are still without any arrivals from Eng land, but we may shortly look fur the regular ships. (From the Paper of the 23d June.) In nur Paper of yesterday we re-published from the Government Gazette the general order of his Excellency the Comtnander-in-Chief, in regard to Officers of the army voluntarily placing themselves within the power of the civil law, and discharging their debts by taking advantage of the Act for the relief of Insolvent Debtors ; his Lordship intimates that he will consider any Officer doing so as bringing a stain upon his character. (From the Bombay Price Current of May 29.) Since the publication of our last Price Current several vessels have arrived from England, and have thrown into the market large quantities of shop goods and staples. The market is generally doll, and the exchange rather lower. Extract of a letter from China, March 17 :—" I con sider our season market for opium entirely to depend in the supply of Donau and Company's Malwa ; if the supply of that sort of opium is equal to 9,000 chests, the price must go down, of all sorts, to 650 or 700 Span►sh dollars. It is understood that the quantity Irons Bombay and Del man this season will exceed 12,000 chests." stables from the parishes of itawkhuret, Goodhurst, Mar den, Staplehuret, Rolverdon, Benenden, and Cranbrook ; but the greatest part of those who are summoned refused to be sworn in. The remaining parishes of the division were summoner to be sworn in before the Magistrates on Thursday, and the result was the same. A public meet ing of the inhabitants was held at the George Inn here on Saturday, and a series of resolutions, proposing means for the employment of the provincial labourers, was entered into. A petition to Parliament was also agreed to, ex plaining the situation of the labourer and farmer, and praying for the appointment of a Committee for an inquiry into the present state of agriculture, trade, and labour, and to provide efficient and immediate relief. SHEYANESS.—On Monday night J. Pratt, Esq., of Eastchurch, in this island, had several ploughs broken to pieces by a large mob. On Wednesday night a harts and stack of sainfoin, the property of Mr. Coveney, jun., were set on fire, and burned down, on his farm at Leysdown.— The barn was fired in three places ; but, by timely assist ance, the flames were extinguished. Several letters have been received by different farmers, threatening to set fire to their stacks, houses, barns, &c. Laxwaxy, MoNnay.—On Sunday night a large:house, belonging to Mr. Rigglesford, a miller, living at River head, near this place, was discovered to be on fire. It contained a large quantity of corn, particularly wheat. The news was conveyed instantly to Sevenoaks, and a fire engine was immediately despatched thither. Tho private engine belonging to the Earl of Stanhope was also in at tendance, but they could do nothing .effectual in the pre servation of the barn or the property it contained. GOODIIIIKST.—During the week we have been kept in a state of alarm by the visits of immense multitudes of labourers, who compelled the farmers to meet them to settle their terms for wages, 2s. 3d. a day during winter, anti half-a-crown in summer. The Rev. P. L. Guyt, a Magistrate, attended the meeting, and remonstrated with them on the impropriety of their turbulent conduct. A party of the 7th Dragoons, under the authority of Cap tain the lion. King, appeared on the spot, and contri buted to the maintenance of tranquillity, but not until the Riot Act had been twice read. • Captain King seized one of the ringleaders, and two others who attempted his rescue were alarm made prisoners, and conveyed under escort of time military to Cranbrook, where they underwent an examination, but, on the representations and intreaties of the farmers themselves, they were only held to bail to ap pear at the Sessions. The bold and prompt conduct of Captain King baa produced an excellent effect in the resto ration of the neighbourhood to tranquillity. TutiesunnE.—The persons summoned by the Magis trates to he sworn in here on Monday as special constables, have refused with the exception of about fifty to hare the oaths administered to them. rmacis or STOCKS THIS Bank Stock MI 4% 3 per Cent. Red.... 62% 3! t 3 per Cent. Cons. 93%3 % X ayi per Cent- in 4 Ditty Red. 9 ) l 3' 2 New 11N per tent. 93%g S 4 per Gent. 18'26 0 9 34% Bank L. Ann. Ditto 30 soars Ditto 30 years India Stock Ditto Bonds ..7 10 pm. DAT AT ONI O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock ...... - Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. 81116..E1,000 2d. 19 21 pm. Ditto lid. 19 21 pm. Ditto ....MY) Od. 19 21 pm. Ditto », l++4. 19 21 pm. Ditto ,waall Ditto ljd. 19 21 pm. Hank for Account.... 2tri India for Account Cons. for Nov :25... ...... FCIS.Y.i ?KICKS OF FORICION FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONI O'CLOCK. Austrian Bends — Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds — Milan Bonds — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1tt.14 Danish , Bpanish, :WI Ibq 16 1514 Greek Bonds Ditto, 1E 125 Guatimala ...,- Exchange 251 .30. Mexican Bonds — -- Si per cent. Ditto, lEal 34.”4 Exchange 25f. 30c. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. O America , 0 0 hamburg 0 Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthageni 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 I Lisboa 0 O Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 1 France 0 0 Sweden O GuernseykJersey.. 0 , 1 Waterford 0 TO MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. fr is requested that all corrections of the " Scrutiny of the. Votes" on the Division On the Civil List, which appeared in last SPECTATOR, be sent to the Office, 4, Wellington-street, Strand, before FawAY, the 2titb. NEXT SPECTATOR will contain a PLAN for the present :RELIEF and profitable EMPLOYMENT of dr* LARO,URINO POOR. THE FUNDS. Our City politicians and speculators are chiefly em ployed this morning in reading and expounding the speech of Lord Grey in the House of Lords 134 night ; the light in which the speculators view his Lordship's hula expose may be regarded as favourable by the improvement in the Funds, and our politicians say his Lordship's promises hid fair, and hope that he will be able to accomplish them. Consols, which left off yesterday at 83 for the account, opened at 831 3, went up to Wif //, awl at present they are 83k, and 831 for the next account. We have accounts from Holland this morning of Satur day. We do not hear of any news of importance; the Dutch Fonda come much the same. in the Foreign market hitt Bonds, which have rather iw at lq. Bank Stock, 4 India Stock WO 3 3 per Cent. Cons. 8 17 k Do. for Account,W ;*. Ditto Reduces!. tt2li tle doing, except in Spanikh tproved, and may be quoted ENOLISI FU NUS 34, per Cent. O 2 Ditto s New 83h, 4 4 per Cent. PEN India Bonds, 7 10 Exchequer Bil L ie 19 '2O FUNDS. Brazilian, 5N Week, 2:1 4 Buenos Ayres, Mexican, 35% 0 Chilimit. 21 1 Peruvian, 14 15 Colombian, 16 17 Portugese, 44 6 Danish, 59 1k) Prussian, French 5 per Cent. ftW, 4 Russian, 911 7 Ditto 3 per Contlo3 4 Spanish, 15 !,; 1144 L AS T ONE O' CK. FOREIG A report is going about that, by letters from Antwerp, the King of Holland has refused the mediation of the five Powers, and that he will not acknowledge the armistice; but this we can contradict from higher authority, and state that the differences between the Dutch King and the Belgians are expected to be adjusted in a few days, the moment the answer arrives from the two Commissioners. Consols, in the early part of the morning, reached S 8 for the account; since which the market is not so gmi, although Money Stock continues very scarce, and Consols are higher for money than for the opening,....a circum• stance which has not taken place these last ten years. To.. morrow, at a quarter before four o'clock, a grand strugtle is expected to take place between the Bulls and Beats, it being the time for the putts and calls. Until that pe riod no man in the house can know the state of his book. Thursday will he another great day for the speculators, is being settling day in Consols. Up to the present hour we have no political information of importance. Accounts have been received from the Brazils seven days later. «e do not hear of any political information ; but the Imperial Mines have produced in nine days' working 131 b. per day. In the Foreign market Spanish Bond. have been done at 16, but are at present Mi. This improvement is owing to a report that negociations are going on at Paris for the acknowledgement of the Cortez Bonds. QUARTER TO THREE. Consols, 83 Connie, 88i I. THR.E.E O'CLOCE. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). HAY MAIIKETB.—( At ►per toad of 3d Trusses.) ST. J A MRS'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay..... ......» .,A1 AI 15 to .63 10 New Meadow Ho 2 5 3 10 Usehil Old Ditto ...... .. ............ 0 10 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Ityoltrass H1y......... 4 6 5 0 Clover *lay 9. 10 5 0 Oat Straw .41 Bto .E 1 10 I Wheat Straw.. I It) 114 A good supply, and it dull trade; prim atatlonary. SMITH FIELI). Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 40 sto . £0 IS New eadow flay.... ............. ............. ..... . '1 5 315 Usefu M l Old Ditto 3 0 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and ke.grass flay 4 0 4 4 Clover Hay (extra 11ne)....E5 3...tlenerallr Oat Straw ... ... Al Hto .il 10 1 Wheat S traw 1 I'3 l Hi Supply rather limited, trade dull, and prices as lass quoted. --- We hour that Sir JOHN ilotrwsTorm, of Meknes*, who a few years since tilled the office of High Sheriff for Yorkshire, and at the last election took a lead ing part in conducting that of Lord MoaraTir, is likely to be now called upon to offer himself as a candidate to all the vacancy occasioned by the elevation of Mr. Ilaonattasr. The electors of the West Riding will as molly look for a man possessed of liberal opinions, and favourable to the amelioration of our institutions, and the correction of those abuses which are at this moment so generally complained of ; and we understand that Sir J. JOHNITOWS will prove a salon* advocate of improvement, and of economi c al reform.—itforitiag Chronicle. DRURY- LANE T HEATR E.—A young lady named lIVODAILT, Who h a s acqu i re d some re p u t a ti on i n she provinci a l t h eatres, nude her first appearance here last night as Belvidera, In point of person Miss Hun- Patti' has every qualification for the part, but her voice is sadly against her, and her acting deficient in that feminine sensibility which we so snitch admired in Miss O'Nm. She was, however, extremely well received, and if not a first-rate, is certainly a very clever actress. Mr. MACNIADY'S Pierre was spirited, but will not bear coin parison with Mr. YOUNG'S performance of the same part. The house was well filled. PENZANCE, Nov. 30.—The 11Thicins LANG.I,gy, miTlYed off her e f rom Ca pp a Spanish slav e s hi p , o f 1,800 tons, with 1,000 slaves no board, has been tak en b y hie Majesty's sloop Primrose, after A *trete action, in w hi c h t h e s l ave ebip h a d 80 men Coat Cagle, reports that killed and wounded, and the Primrose tour. INSTALLATION or THE NEW MINI- STERS BY THE KING. (FROM TOR COURT CIRCULAR.) • Ills Majesty held a Court soon alter one o'clock yesterday afternoon, at his Palace in St. James's. A guard of immure Was stationed in the court-yard, with the band of the Coldstream Itegrinent of Foot Guards, in their Mitt uniforms, who played during the time that the Court was held. The Field Officer in Waiting, and the Colonel of the Guard, had audiences of the King : the former made a report of the effective state of the three regiments of Foot Guards. The King gave the military pass word of the day. Lord Napier Was introduced to his Majesty, and kissed handy upon his being appointed a Lord of the Bedchamber. At half-past (ale o'clock the Duke of Wellington, the Lord Chancellor Lyndhurst, Sir Hobert Peel, and the other members of the Duke of Wellington's administration, arrived at the Palace. the King held a Privy Connell, when Mr. George Robert Diwson wile introduced, sworn in a Privy Cdunsellor, and took his scat at the Board accordingly. The Lord Chancellor hail nn audience of the King, and re. signed the Great Seal of England. The Duke of 'Wellington, Earls nathurst, Rosslyn, and Aberdeen, Viscount Melville, Lord Ellentaltough, Sir Robert Peel, Sir George Murray, the Right Honourable Henry Gout. hum and J, C. Herries, had all separate audiences of the King, and resigned their respective seals of office, and then left the Palace. At half-past two o'clock Eari Grey, and the Noblemen and Gentlemen composing the New Admlnhttration, arrived. The) were introduced to his Majesty, and kissed hands upon their several appointments. Earl Grey, upon his being appointed First Lord. Commissioner of his Majesty's Treasury. Lord Brougham, upon his being appointed to the office of Lord ligh Chancellor. 'the Marquis of Lansdowne, upon his being appointed the Lord President of his Majesty's Privy Council. Lord Durham, upon his being appointed the Lord Privy Seal. Viscount Melbourne, upon his being appointed Principal Secretary of State for the Home Department. Viscount Palmerston, upon his being appointed Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affitirs. Viscount Goderich, upon his being appointed Principal Secre. tary of State for the Colonial Department, Viscount Althorp, upon his being appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sir James Graham, upon his being appointed First Lord Com. missicmer of the Admiralty. The Right Hon. Charles Grant, upon his being appointed President of the Board of Controul fiat the Affairs of India. Lord Auckland, upon his being appointed President of the Board of Trade and Master of the Mint. _ . Lord Holland, upon hts being appointed Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. The. Marquis of Anglesea, upon his being appointed his Ma jesty's Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. The Duke of Richmond, upon his being appointed Post Master General. The - Earl of Albemarle, upon his being appointed Master of the Horse to the King. The Marquis Wellesley, upon his being appointed Lord Steward of his Majesty's Household. Mr. Robert Grant, upon his being appointed Judge-Advocate. General. The Ilun. Agar Ellis, upon his being appointed the First Com. missioner of his Majesty's Woods and Forests. Lord John Russell, upon his being appointed Paymaster-6e. ner.l of his Majesty's Forces. The llon. K U. S. Stanley, upon his being appointed Secretary of State for Ireland. Mr. Poulett Thomson, upon his being appointor i Viee.Presi. dent of the leant of Trade and Treasurer of the Navy. Sir Willoughby Gordon, upon his being appointed Master. General o f the Ordnance. Sir Hobert Spencer, upon his being appointed Surveyor-General to the Board of Ordnance. Viscount Anson, upon his being appointed Master of the King's Buck Hounds. Ilia 141festy held a Privy Council, which was attended by Earl Grey, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Holland, the Earl of Carlisle, the Marquis of Anglesea, the Marquis Wellesley, Vis count Goderich, the Hight lion. C. Grant, Viscount Melbourne, and Viscount Palmerston. Mr. Greville attended at Clerk of the Council. The following were then introduced, and sworn in Members of his Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council : The Lord Chancellor Brougham, Viscount Altliorhl the Duke of Richmond, the Earl of Albeinanle Lord Durham, Lord Auckland, the Hon. Agar Ellis, lord John Russell, Sir James Graham, the Hon. E. G. S. Stanley, Mr. Poulett Thomson, Sir Willoughby Gordon, and Mr. Robert Grant. Lord Brougham was sworn in before the King in Council Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain. The Marquis of Lansdowne was declared by the King in Coon. cii Lord President of ilk Majesty's most Honourable Privy Council. ii;a - Mariluis of Anglesey was declared his Majesty's Lord, Lieutenant of Ireland. Lord Auckland was declared by his Majesty President of the Committee of Council appointed for consideration of all matters relating to Trade and Foreign Plantations. Lord Durham, as Lord Privy Seal, Visco►►nt Melbourne, count Palmerston, and Viscount Ooderich, as the three Seem taries of State for the !tome, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, and Lord tlollan►i, as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, were sworn into their respective °dices before his Majesty in Council. . . ~ . /Zing gave audiences to the Lord Chancellor (Brougham), Earl Grey, and the Marquis Wellesley. The Duke of I..eeds had also an audience of his Majesty, and resigned the °dice of Master of the Horse to the King. The Earl of Carlisle, it is understood, will have a seat in the cabinet, but without holding any °Bice. Lora James O'llryen was the Lord In Waiting, and the lion, Cecil Forrester the Groom in Waiting. . . The patent for creating hord Brougham a Peer, by the title of Baron Broughtmi, of Brougham-hall, in the county of West. mordant', and of Winslade, in the county of York, was Mile out yesterday. The Duke of Wellington had an audience yesterday of the Queen. the Duchess of Kent, and the Princess Victoria anti suite, re. turned to the King's Palace, at Kensington, on Sunday, Irons the residence of Prince Leopold, at Claremont. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lieut—Henertil Hopkins and l'atsilly, in Otoneester-plitee, from Brighton; 'Mrs. King and family ,In Dorset...square ; Mr. George and Lady jdiaabeth !lepton, in New Norfolk-street, Park-lane; Bev. J. Williains and Mrs. 'Williams, at the Stratton! Hotel, Dxfiud-streeLfrom !lath; Capt. Wilcox, at do., from Brighton ; the Earl of Darnley, in Berkeley-square, from his seat, Cailibarn Hall, Kent ; Mr. and Mrs. Deering, in Chapel-street, from their seat in Herts ; the lion. Colonel and Mrs. Knox, at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's.street, from their seat Barham House, Elstm; the Countem Blessington, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Paris; Count and countess d'Aniey, at do., ilnltt 40.; Colonel Austin, at do. from Kent ; Sir E. Poore, hart., at do., from his ,eat, ltushall, NVilts ; Baron and Baroness Di msdale, at Crawley% Hotel, A lbeniarle•street, front their seat in liens; Major North, at do., trout Brighton; W. Wilson, Fki., at dO., from do.; E. Ashby, Esq., at do., from a tour ; H. Parish, Esq., at Morley's Hotel, Coekspur-st reet, (tom Brighton; Captain Thornhill, at do,, fonts Bengal iW. Long, Esq,, at do., from Dublin ; 11. Chapman, Eq., at do.. from do. ; Captain and Mrs. Ellis, in Clrosrenor. street, ftom Bath. DEPA CBE& Rev. 'l'. Jones, Mrs. Jones and fainily, from the Stratford Hotel for Brighton; Coptaiii Juno, It. N., from do., for do.; Lieutenant Watson, It. N., from do., far do. ; E. ' , takes, Isom do., for Clifton , Roberts, toq , from do., on a tour; J. Timberton, Esq., and Mrs. Tintherton, from ilo,, for Bath ; .1. Thomson, Esq., fivin do., Mr do. ; W. Cartwright, Esq., British Minister, fi'ollll.lryant's Hotel, Conduit-'trait, fur Brusse l s; the Duke of Manchester, for his seat, Kimbolton Gentle; his Excellency Count t)bery, from the Burlington !IMO, fur Brunswick ; the Marquis and Moretti°. nets d'llarcourt, from Crawley's !tote!, A themarle.street, for their Neat, St. Leonard's, near Windsor; Captain Stevenson, from t'eotori's Ilotel James's -street, James'-street, for Brighton ; (rota Morley's lintel, Cockspur.street, for Dublin; Captoin and Mrs. Garth, thou the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for their seat in perks; W. Phillips, Esq., from the British Hotel, Jermyn.strect, fur Oxford; .1. Cullom, Esq., (tint do., fordo.; the 11lorottis and Marchioness of Choliamideley, from Hawkins'a Hotels, Dover and Albemarle-streets, tbr their seat in Cheshire, COWES, Nov. 20. His Grace the Duke of Portland is building a brig yacht of 350 tons M 'Prom. tons, Vernon laid up his Harlequin last week. His Lordship has relinquished going to the West Indies for the present. The Most Noble the Marquis of Donegal, in the Caroline, is about paying a visit to the French ports, HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. ArrOINTMENTS YOB. TNL PAWBICN't Mr. U. Villeban's thurlers meet on Tuesday, at the Kennel; Thursday, at Bradenham Green; and Saturday, at Swettluun Hue Course. Lord Yarborough's Hounds meet on Monday, at Ravendale ; Wednesday, Saxby Mill ; Friday, at }.:lkington Cow Pasture; and Saturday, at Chace kill'--at eleven. Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds meet on Monday, at Spittal; Tuesday, at Branstan Wood ; Thursday, At klackthorti Lodge;and Saturday, at Thorney Hall—at eleven. Mr. Drake's Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Barton Common ; Thursday, at Souldern.gate ; and Saturday, at Westomon-the Breen--at halt.past ten. Mr. ilhawe's Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Little Aston; and Friday, at Hints Village. The IVarwickshire Hounds meet on Monday, at Wimpston Bridge; Tuesday, at Marini Bridge; Thursday, at Robin/tow Heath; and Saturday, at Farnborough-.at halt.past ten, Earl of Harewood's Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at HAM woott.bridge ; Wednesday, at Towson ; and Friday, at Walton —at ten. D ERB YBll t °Nita Y,—Litst Saturday week, a gentleman residing near Chesterfield, accidentally dropped his watch in the Illarket.place of that town, without being aware of it ; as it wee marketAily, and the affair happened in a crowded part, it would have been an easy matter for the finder to have secreted the watch, but honesty prevailed ; a poor countrywoman picked it up and followed the gentleman from whom she perceived u tall to restore it to him, he offered her a present, which she respectfully refused, saying that she never yet received a reward for acting honestly and it wee now too late to begla.--Derb,yskire Courier. Examart lizitoits.—A periodical complains that nearly all our English heroes have met with ingratis tulle from their countrymen, NELSON, we are told, died* poor Viscount; Maat.aottouou had to pay for a mansion voted him by the country ; and, continues the Journalist, whilst we are writing, " the walla are throwing mud at the Duke of WIELLINUTONI" We are not the apologists of such conduct, yet still it should be borne in multi that the people threw not mud et the Duke before the Duke threw mud at the people I—Sunday Paper. We have heard it said that Mr. ST. LOIN was once a pupil of Mr. Mauna, the painter, and that Mr. Martvir has two or three specimens of his rubbing in on canvas. We happen to know, that among the treasured works of this worthy, by another person, is a portrait of his famous witneis, the Itterchionetoi of Oftmemr6.--44Menosion.—(W6 h ave a t sc , beard of a Bishop, who gave Mr. ST. Jour; Lona 200 guineas as a trevelliog fee to visit him in the country to operate for cataract. Lone did not operate, fortunately far the Bishop , and much to his own credit; but, in re turn for the Bishop's fee and his good cheer, Lotto painted bit portrait.)-41erniny .Paptr. TIIE LATE MINISTERS AM) TIMIR SUCCESSORS. (FROM OUR Sturrieto cougygpORDIENT,) sitxrriEt.D, MONDAy EVENING. The announcement of the resignation of the " No Re form" Ministry was bailed here with every demonstratiott ►f delight. It its admitted, not only in this town, but :verywhera, that the Duk►:'s declaration against Reform has done more to promote the cause than any step that has been taken for fifty years. A gentleman of great re ►pectahility, just returned from a tour in the \Veit •of England, says the feeling is universes!. All elaaties anti- Apated better things from the Duke, till the arrive] of his ramous declaration (which will certainly immortalize bins in the pages of history), and the maiden speech of William the Fourth. Orders were immediately suspended, ivorkmen were curtailed in their hours, gloom and de. mondenry darkened every warehouse, till the result of the debate on the Civil List and the Resignation of Mini- ", ,tern were made known, when suspended orders were re namei with increased activity; so that the workmen of Sheffield have a glorious prospect before them, many large establishments having already received exteneivt orders in consequence of restored confidence. The new Ministry has only to attend to the wants and wishes of the country to ensure their popularity and that of the beet of Monarchs. tioderate reform will satisfy the majority here, although • there are a few annual•parliamentists and vote-by- ballotites —retrenchment as far as they can ge►—free trade to India —abolition of slavery—the extinction of the Corn Laws —and the overthrow of all monopolists'. REFORM. Artatacn.---It is with no common degree of eatisfac tion, that we refer to a meeting of the parish of Armagh, held chiefly for the purpose of petitioning the House. of Commons for vote by ballot. The people of Armagh have roused themselves to a new life. The borough is as rile a close borough as the United Kingdom can exhibit; but the lustre of the new-born spirit is only the brighter irons the contrast with the citadel of cortuptinn which an unjust system has reared among them. Would that every close borough and close county in Ireland, could only feel the insult of election mockery as the independent men of Armagh have done; and that the reaction might be as overwhelming. -...../Votthern Whig. Ktatarnv.—lt i• toperted that a petition for Parlia mentary Reform is about to be got up by our Chamber of Commerce. This is just as it shook' be, and only what might be expected front the members of that body. Whe ther our Magistrates and Town Council will follow the example is yet unknown; but if the unequivocal response which they, in common with their fellow townsmen, gave to all manner of liberal and enlightened opinions at a late publio dinner, WAS not a mere momentary fit of enthu siasm, there is hope of them yet bestirring themselves. At all events, if they do not, others will. The necessity of reform is not less felt here than elsewhere ; and any body veto tnay choose to take the trouble of framing a pe tition will find no scarcity of respectable signatures.* Fife Herold. soon as possible a general meeting of the inhabitants of Perth will be called, in order to petition for Parliamentary Reform. Let the sons of the Fair City, in conducting these highly critical and important &Mire, manifest their reputed intellectuality, and moat scrnpu lously avoid any appearance of riot.-•-x)undec Advertiser. MECUM—The petitions for Parliamentary and ho. rough reform, noticed last week, were forwarded in terms of the resolutions. The petitions were signed by between 500 and 600 inhabitant' end burgesses. GREENOCK —A petition for — Parliamentary Reform, under most respectable sanc►ion, his bee►► in course of pre. paradox], but will be delayed now fora few days, in die expectation of a change of Ministry.— Greenock Acker. The Leslie Political Union still continues to receive al litions to the number of its members. Already they amount to upwards of le°. Since the notice given in this paper of the formation of a Political Union. here, the: Leslie Secretary has written to the president of the Bit— mingham Political Union, Thomas Attwood, Biat.,.reqUist ing him to have the kindness to forward to him such Infor mation as might failitate the attainment of their common object ; and received in answer from Mr. Attwood a must polite and encouraging letter, enclosing a copy of.the tithe and regulations of the Birmingham Union, in which, be- ' sides referring him for the desired information to a num ber of most reepectable private individuals, be mentioned particularly Aitkinann and Co., booksellers, Glasgow, who sell their reports, &c. We wish from our heart, success to this and all similar Unions, for to us they appear to bit the most steady, rational, and effective means yet called into action to produce that much-to-be-desired end, a ra tional reform in the Commons House of . -.. F(fe Herald. (ill:111%1,4,N PAPERS. FROM TUS FRONTIIeSiI or SS*Vial OCT. 00.01 If a few weeks ago the interinr of the Turkish elopiri mu* tolerably quiet, but a spirit of discontent lies liitely Intuit; Tested itself in Bulgaria and Macedonia which appear, datt. • ' gerons ' and gives reason to fear the breaking out of disturb.' aticei. Several suspicious persona have been arrested, end the Yachts have every where issued proclamations, warning every body against being led away by foreign suggestion., and to be on their guard against seduction, as every at•. tempt to disturb the public tranquillity will be punished with the utmost rigour, and not only individuals but whole towns be made answerable for all illegal act'. It is inconceivable whence this sudden change in people's minds have arisen, and it is only to be etplained by the supposition, that wicked agitators take advantage of the distress that prevails in some districts to provoke general complaints, and to seduce the people to disobe dience towards the Government. It is not known with whit view this is done, or who are the reel authors of these intrigues. If these countries were not so out of the way, we might be tempted to think that the invisible Comas Directeur so often talked of was concerned. How ever, the failure of the Albanian insurrection will serve as a warning against similar attempts. Prince Milosch is expected at Belgrade. VIENNA, Nov. 12.--Pour per Cent. Metalliquas, ; Bank Shares, 902. ODISSA, OCT. 80...43111* Gaul le gives some account of the appearance of the cholera in New Russia...vie. in ' Rostock, on the Don Taganrog, Asoff, Kitsch, and Ni. colajrif. Dr. Toward Martin, who had observed the cholera in India, was sent to Nicolajeir by the Crovernor-General. After a careful examination of the state of the patients, Dr. Martin is of opinion that the sickness prevailinti at Nicolajeff is extremely dangerous, being neither contagious nor epidemic but he thinks arising from local circum stances. With reference to the preceding accounts, the Gazette observes—" From the first appearance al the cholera in the provinces adjoining New Rua. sia, the authorities have employed all the measures calculated to avert the evil that threatened tide country. At Odom the strictest vigilance is exerted with regard to the general health of the place. An hospital • and a medical college have been esteldishied. Within these few days several persona here have become ill with symptoms of cholera, most of them in consequence of immoderate indulgence in spirituous liquors and unripe • fruit. The houses in which these persons were attacked were immediately put under a guard, and the patients conveyed to an hospital fitted up for the purpose. The Magistrates have judged it advisable, in order to allay the alarms of the inhabitants, to announce diet there is nn foundation whatever for the reports that have lieu • spread of an intention to surround the town with a cordon. There never was less mortality at thisiteastin of: the year than now. LANOINIII/110, Nov. 8.•--Her SOO, fliglistes the Princess Fendorowna Augusta Charlotte Wilhelesina of flobenloha Lattgeuburg (born Princes. of Leiningeti) this morning safely delivered of a Princess, who is to be christened Elise Adelaide Victoria Amelia Louisa Jane. lIIS MAJEarlea COBONATIONt--Ltiti vtir. gently reported at the went-and of the town that the Coro nation of his hlll.ll44Tir will Saito place shout the latter end of next March. Stu WAtamt SCOTT. —h is with great plea cotstrdectiteiz t h a a r n ty n a the turn uIIL t ,» t4 i ts juutlettYuwtheicti. that 11 : 114 ;f : t stnbw:::::drete' which, o Yv v i t o iw e tt .h l r , st l: " t i r ace to the ih rough the r ith which fair : great and guratl g o : of the house of Cown'Aur.s, also failed a few You's ago, brace paid, itt two dividends, the sum of 6+,0001. Of Olio *ton, the whole was contributed by Sir 'Wavrin, Scow, except 6,000 i. ar 7.0004 He has, in addition, paid up th e premium A.n• the policy of his own life, by whlCh a porn obit iuterest of *enured to the creditorivnf the firm • and he has fur eel the whole of the t ot e s , An d other addenda of the cheap edition of hie works, which have already realized to the creditors 4 further sum of 50,0001. We under- • stand that the trustees on the bankrupt estate of 1104 4 Trns ho d Co., have celled a general meeting of the oredir.: tore, to whom it is their intention to rtemontetni, t 4 . 11 ,1k, acknowledgment of the sense they entertain of tiir Tit4 . B most honourable conduct, to reifies*. I t h . v4ippri y of the library, mautuscripte, curiosities," and plila4 0 4 " he had plated qt their disposal speolotor