The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-04 00:00:00

rarthioliftiqtreta - antraa the'Very low price of the ectrais (1 . . 2 raraireeirach), which prealioted the i opt that the viands CVNn taleralae. They eamplaaned ftirthei th'ist the uji h anti Vie., Presithait were Fri- Mra linekingliatn, the Chairman. mid Mr. Ditch , Atm - • Cbwpier, being both Etiglialuen, and require.' > 'that an , , Ainerican Vice-President should assist. Tbia. • apropood - further, that the dinner should he given at Lnin• dace's, .in the Rue Richelieu (the Clarendon of PAHA); which being objected to by the Briiish, the Ame• lirlener at a meeting held at Larder's, deterreirildi on - ta•aticeding.' Never was any proptaal more truly verified—never tale there a more impudent impoaition practised than that of the restaurateur, in whose salon the dinner, or aubsti. tete for a dinner, took ohm. The hour appointed for the service of the entertainment Wei six o'clock ; hut it WWI not until seven o'clock that General Lafayette, in full uniform, as Conimander-in ' thief of the National Guards of France, entered the tecoMpsnied by the - veteran General Mathieu Du. ma, ; M. Odillon Barrut, Count AlexandeaDelahorde, the Ihre e Montebello, and several other French persons of it'n'tratletlea. The company, about 200 in number, re , salved their diatinguiahed guests in the manner you ntay conceive, and immediately after set down to the most mi *treble repast that ever disgraced a tavern. All the'provisions that had beeu provided having been disposed of , arr. Ilueztoortaar rose to respite the filet toast, which . prefaced by an eu l og y o f th e b ra v er y di s pl a y e d by th e `Parisians iu their conflicts with the armed suldiere of the Jets despotism, and their still more giririous moderation after their vi to 'He then drew a parallel between the s . _ Therin op r ry• wore o f ylte and the Leonidas 'of the Louvre,. 'declaring his opinion that the latter equalled the former. He'Ooncluded by proposing the healths of the three most Pinder rulers of the three most independent and free States in the universe—the King' of Frdnce and England, 'sad the Presid.nt of the United Stites of America. The VICK-PROIDIENT having transleted the toast into French, the whole company rose anti drank it with - the usual honours, after which the music in attendance Phlyed your national hymn...." God save the King." The Cuatamax then rode to propoire'the health of an individual, who, although wit a King, enjoyed more •' le ' 'lathy than the illustrious perorte - whole health" the corn- Ploy had just drank.—( Wit have no wine," cried a hundred voiese.)—" Geutlemen," said the Chairman, Wine will come ; end whether it does or not, let it not be said that the first object with Englishnien is wine,"— ' (Cheers.)—" Very true," said one of the party, whose scut, tied the °fatuity of whose understanding proved • lie w as not sit ,Englishman—. l . bet; Mr. President, lam fat weed oaknoie hew are we to drink a t oas t w i t h ou t th e oteass—l mean' the wipe." I am mica rtaiu whether this objection reached the `Chair, but Mr. Buckingham proceeded to remind the com pany that they were net to enjoy " The feast of reason `turd the flow of soul."—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN then observed that he was is the Petition of the Roman Emperor, who, having exhausted 'all possible enjoyments, offered a reward to the man who .`Should suggest to him a new pleasure—for that all possible `tering of eulogy having been exhausted on the illustrious individual at his right band (General Lafayette), he was. reMpletely at a loss to find a new term capable of express 'Ming hie admiration of him—(Bravo, bravo !) He con eluded by proposing " The health of the venerated citizen of both worlds—born in one, and adopted by the other— . General Lafayette." When the enthusiastic applause with which this toast , Was drunk h a d su h a id e d, t h e illu s tri o u s c ha m pi o n o f I liberty rose, and returned thanks in English, in the fol• lowing terms " Among the proudest enjoyments of my life I place the sympathy. and approbation bestowed en me IT the liritish and American citizens here assembled. I want `,Worth to express my gratitude for the kind manner in Web sty name was introduced by your President. I have been for a long series of year* a worshipper of the Art of liberty.—(Loud and enthusiastic applause.)—That ire Get kindled in England—trawiplanted to America— `whit% now bl; zes in France, and which will, ere long, 'Void itself its universal flauies..-a(Shouts of applause.)— ' Tha world is divided into two Categories. the oppressors Ind the oppressed. It is also divided by two principles— . Madge tight and the sovereignty of the people. Both are now in the pretence of each other, arid blood .onay soon flow. 'Ort the part of Frauce I disclaim every idea of aggrandise. fia t. ' 'Her endeevours to vie its reciprocal friend. thip, with'all nations, persuaded the prosperity of one is I I" only *compatible with, but contributes to the safety of 0.-- (Cheers.)—l have the honour of proposing " the I , I °IY loud laugh)—of nations--(Loud ci tters)--equality etr ight4, liberty all over the world, and timprovement and beppiness of the human species." ,r.; It herdlY.iteootesrY to mild, that the enthusiasm with Whi a le., , this, proposition of the Patriarch of Freedom :was hailed and complied with, was never exceeded. I ought to have remarked that the Parisitnno was - ! 4 s played by the music when the health of Lafayette having propobeil• The cheers which followed his speech 'tieing terminated, Adolphus Nouritt, the eelebratedaope. Pestle performer, who was dressed in his uniform as officer of the Garde Nationale, sang, in Lis beat manner, and With characteristic effect, the Marssilloise, the whole enanPany joining in the chorus—" Marches, Marchons." • The next toast wars—" The Liberty of the Press, the Alpha and Omega of the Liberty of the World," proposed hlSir Joh n Il yer ly : w hi c h having been drunk, a young eadsmen, of high literary distinction, M. Muntemont, ` r at and, in an abl e and animated speech, recapitulated .use serviced which the resit had tendered to liberty. " In YoOr country," (England) said be, " after the important ,talvioes the press has rendered to France, in contributing Powerfully to crush tyranny, it would have obtained its I merited reward, but it is still governed in France by the Jews of despotism, We do not, nevertheless complain, use we are fri e nds of good order and reepeot the laws, however oppressive they be.—(Cheers ) We hope, tow. "Tats filet the Climber of Peers will remove our shackass. Chatnber of Deputies, by its last decision respecting 4 7 4 _(Ineatning the public press), would have perpetuated our „,'"Y• Notwithstanding which, 1.--It member of the t'ering class --propose as a toast—" The Gliarnher of Thai toast was drunk with applause. melt Parsintara then proposed the health" of the aef hiagistrate e of Paris, the defenders of the Barri nlito the Pu p il s o f the Schools, an d t h e w h o l e popu l at i on u at Paris which lied expelled with so much ignominy violati on of the Charter.— Drank with enthusiasm. a _ "'' h t. O DILLON 114.1tRat then rose, and returned thanks, , ' l l!rench. I' have not, gentlemen (said he), like my 1,1 1 !!/ 11 Friend L a f ayette , h a d an opportun ity o f l earn i ng s a illinah while contending for liberty—(A laugh and isp- L u te)sa-atid inn obliged, therefore, to address you in my . 14 9uage.—(Applathie.)—I accept with pride the gaatettoti of lay name with the heroic population of 4"" and am doubly proud considering that that assoeia *l4ll4 IM asitemblege of freemen representing the cid etaa,"! both worlds, The reco ll ec tion of our violated lier ou e ot gave us forty and energy. The people rushed as it mon Without arms, and in their shirts, on drawn bat %air ' I I ! molly of whom fell, but with the cry of liberty on l a„a„'F'•• - -(Cheers.)—They Annihilated tyranny under cereiitr c an paving stones—Bravo soldiers—influenced by r A ,P ne d petriotisin, remained ramie au bras sag m" supported.) —O ur oppressors were obliged to e r e on to th eir usaittance, and ordered them h an their fellow-creatures. These, even, fought feas t . a l. : l "tancer but they were dislodged from the Ikea r tfillattie pouitipu ip Pa r i s by 4 band of chil. rea t s, 14 4 +0W )-a-The more civilisation advances, the ara4k, it berty requi res s t rengt h, an d d espot i sm b ec om es mt,Nble The people of Paris hem given to the world a h ., e n t a example of generous moderation, respect far nil fur pr o p er t y . I n t h e m id st of t h e grea t es t saok anon, no pri vate vengesnces were exerc i se d ; no re • ti it took place ; no cries of hatred were heard. Would tre; have been the case in a resolution made in fa ,,,,,aa.litetts.tocracy awl despotism ?—(No, no, arid cheers.) k t ,:2 l sight of their brother" lying dead in the streets asaa."lfeitiary feeling was roused its the breast of the Paris. /- 4 " 44 ' i l end they were seen leading, even with a marked Pose ! i t an raatsiaite) attention, to the frontier., the vary _woo, /sad giv en t h e signal o f carnage. N ay , at t hi s ea:;Thorne the p ro p er t y o f t h e oppressors i s se lli ng , an d :,, i r fPeny will l ie religiously paid them.—(Continued 4111 Ng.)..-we h ave *ll a f i s y re f ute d, n,ope, the ca t _ .10.411•411cd upon th e F renc h peop l e , an d t h e revo l u t i ons a l. ,: ii n it i 4 4 l)ou tlte t nartieofthe sovereignty of th e people, in order to t 1U511.16 a f a n nst i oneaga i riat F resice . Let thealo paokr, no longer corrupt deceit. Fraud is no longer s ta , r ries shos te with ail tide brilliancy of the '4tklse Uf are. . The pretient meeting is it foie the •rectinciliation of th e world.. It is now Sj a t hat individual; and not the h nations, are ambi )i *er„ i concur in the wish of Lafayette f o r in - /14 " .collelliatit m . time will come when 'the ll fail the Soverei us who wish to wage war on ' t ream es cud w hrti the ariverrigns nri ti d fis.to 11111:4, , 4 Wool, fa,at .rd uoj (10 ' , I)v)141. . 11 ;wioi perfurwcri to l. ra raocutial. c a ne o i their 1 4 4 , t aa i a atter whiel a General Baker proposed as a tiva l c iv i: l l4 .banreeti the most faithful guardians of the kwel an their country, a n d th e b est ram p ar t a g a inst ha a 4, the Netioeril Guards of France." elarroza DR LABORDE, ColOllti of the third PRICKS OY FORZIOR FUNDS THIS DAY AT 11111 O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — Heitiw1it.ut.........YN. N ........ ...• BrasUlan Bonds — Peruvian Bonds — &tunas Ayres Bonds — Fertuguese Bonds — Cit Man Bonds .21% ,Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds — 'Ditto, New — Ditto, INS Danish — lipanish. :921 15 14N lh Greek 80nda.•.....•" 00000000000 --- litll. 10% Ditto, 1f125 — French Relates, sp. c. —l. —.. Oustimaia — Exchange ...... —E —c. Mexican Bonds — '— 3 per cent. —l. —c. Ditto, IR3i 37'—• Exchange...... —l. —c. NU YESTERDAY. Leghorn 47% Genoa 25 75 Venice 46 Malta 48% Naplcs . 30% PACtrno per os. 118 Lisbon Oporto 45 Rio .lanciro &thin 25 Buenos Ayres Dublin, it days' right ll6 Cork lg BULLION, 18* $lB. .e. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, In bars 3 17 0 New. Doubloons 3 0 0 New Dollars Silver bar.. standard 0 0 0 . . spectful Address of the Stabse,:lani - the levy of 48,000 re cruits, was laid before his Majesty.' This Address, which is in' many respects extremely resnarkable4is of the 'fol lowing tenour " May it pleese yoUr Majesty,--7ln discussing the third point of the' Royal propositions, we have seen frail it contents, as well'ai frotif those of 'the Royal'llescript of the Bth of Oatober, that your AI ijesty, induced by extra ordinary circumstances, has, with a View: to the consOli. dation of penee i dir ,, cted your attention to the establishment of secure means of defence, and also in consideration that the Hungarian troops have been con,iderably diminished by death, unfitness for service, and discharges, ask for levy of recruits. We humbly honour this prudence or your Majesty. h affords us a new proof that the love of peaCe is deeply rooted in your Majesty's heart, and that jou desire nothing snore ardently, than after its consolida tion, to follow the impulses of your heart in incessiunlj protnotine. the general prosperity, and continually increas ing the welfare of your faithful subjects under the proeec• thin of your just Government. "Your Alajesty with your natural goodness has met our lawful wishes, by snaking us acquainted with the presets extraordinary circumstmee, and the actual state of the Hungarian military force. Convinced of the necessity of the raising of recruits, and eager to show our devoted attlehment and our zeal in supporting your Alajesty's views, we offer to you Majesty a levy of recruits, the number and the mode of raising them are detailed in the accompanying project of law. " Though we are convinced that the 28,000 recruits offered in consideration of the present extraordinary cir cumstance, would so strengthen the Hungarian army that it would be able to resist hostile invasion in a manner worthy of the military character of Hungary, We fer tiler. oiler to your Majesty in case of a hostile attack on your• Majesty's hereditary dominions, and of greater danger thereby occasioned provisionally, until the Di, t can in the legal course order mote extensive means of defence, twenty thousand recruits in addition, under the conditions detailed in the above mentioned project of law, may it please your Majesty graciously to accept this offer, and to give to the project of law the Hoye, sanction. 6‘ Unalterehly faithful to your august hereditary !rouse, sincerely loving our dear country and our hest father, we Will never suffer ourselves to be surpaxsed by our ancestors, whose loyal affection saved the monarchy at the time your Majesty's grand-father teigned. Though loving peace, we do not when unjustly attacked fear war, and to avert danger from the country, we ere every moment ready io the spirit of the law to put forth our utmost strength. Thus disposed, united with the best of Princes by indisso luble bonds of love and fidelity, in full confidence in the strength of the nation we look with the calmness and reso lution from tile harbour of the Constitution. Such his been the happiness of the whole nation for eight centuries of danger, wars, and opinions." We give from the Times of this morning the in terrogatories of the Ex-Ministers of France before the Commission, as well us the deposition of the principal witnesses. Want of space prevents us saying more at present on this interesting subject, than that it will be found well worthy of perusal. In another column will be found some curious and interesting details respecting a public dining given by the British and Americans to LAFAYETTE, at Paris, to commemorate the glorious revolution of July lust. A paragraph in the Spectator, beaded LORD BROUGHAM'S FAMILY, which we copied into The Sun of yesterday professes to correct the errors of the Leeds Intelligence,. respecting the Loan CHAN CELLOR'S family, and is itself full of mistakes, some of which we can et once set right by re ferring to Almanarks and county histories. For example, we find that Mr. JAMES BROUGHAM, the brother of the LORD CHANCELLOR, did not " sit with Baron ABERCROMBIE in the last Parliament for Tre gutty ;" neither does " he sit at present for Caine." It is equally inaccurate to say that he is a Chancery Barrister. We believe he had never anything whatever to do with the Chancery Bar, but always resided in the North until he came into Parliament some years ago. We never heard that the Chancellor's family con listed of " two children, a boy and a girl." These however, are trifling errors, but there is one statement which is put forth evidently with the intention of underrating the LORD CHANCELLOR, as the respresentative of one of the oldest families in Westmoreland. " A great deal of miarepre ientation"—says the Spectator ---prevails on the subject of Lord BROUGHAM'S seat in Westmore land. It is neither an hereditary nor a family mansion. It was the property of a gentle man named BIRD, from whom the Lotto CHANCELLOR purchased it." Now, on turn ing to the histories of Cumberland and West- Moreland by BARNR and NCHOLSON, and HUTCHIN. SON, we find that, so far from not being an hereditary property, the manor of Broughton has actually been in the possession of the uneestors of the Loop CHANCELLOR since the times of the Saxon Hepturchy ; that in the time of ED WARD the Confessor, WALTER DE BURGHAM was Lord of the Manor of Burgham, (of which Saxon name BROUGIIAM was a corruption) that it continued in the family of Bnoucaum till the year 1607, when Tilos. BROUGHAM, who appears to have been fifteenth Lord vr the manor of Brougham, died without issue male. The estate was then sold to one BIRD, who was Steward of the• Earl of TIIANET'S family, and lived in the parish of Broug ham, about the year 1680. JOHN BRounitAitt, of Scales Hail, in Cumbeiland, lineally descended from the uncle of the above mentioned THOMAS repur chased the estate of Brougham from BIRD'S grand son, and settled it upon his heirs-male, through whom it has descended to the LORD CHANCLLIA/R. We have been thus particular in looking into the matter, in order to do justice to the LORD CHANCELLOR, who seems at present to have excited not only the envy but the malice of those who would vainly aspire to his celebrity with out possessing one atom of his intellect. Legion of Paris, returned themes. Gentlemen, laid he, a million of National Guards already drove the barbarians to the frontiers of Asia; another million would be found to day to do the same., So len2 as these three colours shall be united (pointing to the flag of the three nations) the English, Americans, and French, shall form tl.e real national guard of thamorld.—(Loud cheering.) Notaries son then sung. the " Parivienne," the com pany repeating in chorus the last verse, "en avant marchons," &c. Mr. lino:nicer...at then proposed the health of the illustrious Consort of the King—the good wife, the fond mother—and begged leave to couple with her the bene• volent, Iniuntiful, and angelic women of Paris, and parti cularty Madame Odilion Barrett, who had contributed to instil the strong feeling of moderation evinced by the victors of July ; who bad relieved the agonies of the wounded, and received the last breath of the dying.— Drunk with applause. The Swiss here sung another of their national airs. A. M. GILCILEST next proposed to drink " Success to the Belgians." So long (said he) as the present sympathy exists between regenerated France, England, and the United States, who dare interfere with Belgium's eats.. Wishing a Government of her own, founded on rational liberty? " The cause of Belgium (exclaimed a National Guard) is that of France; and she may rely on our support let what will happen." The Duke of MONTEBELLO, who was seated to the right of Lafayette, then gave the health of " All Tra vellers."—(A laugh.)—He bad gone over a part of the world—not to gratify a mere curiosity, but to acquire in struction ; and he had particularly visited America and England with the view of strengthening his mind with the recollections of Washington and Sidney. M. CAsteexr.t. proposed the health of the worthy Pre sident. Mr. Bums:mum returned thanks. Several other toasts were afterwards drunk. The com pany sepsra.ed at rather a late hour, highly delighted with the intellectual portion of the banquet. FiaNce FuNns.—Pasts, DEC. 2.—Five per Cents.. 2111 00f. 80c. 60c. 50c. '3oc. 50c. 45c. 50c. 60c. 90f. 65c. 70c. SOc. 70C. ; Four per Cents., 77f. ; Three per Cents., Cit 50c. 30c. 2k. 40c. 45c. fS5c. ; Ban k Stack 1,620 f. 1,610 f. ; Bente de Naples, 65f. 50c. 30c. boc. 30c. • Bente d'Espagne, 124 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 67 57%; RentePerpettielle d'Eipag., 4554 % 14 45 45ii 45 45U 45 45% 45 4114 454 t%; Haytian Loan, 3Wf. Exchange on London, one month, money, 25f. 25c. ; three months paper, 25f. 15c.—Cours,Authentique. • stew ur rroux s •rri u. flank titnel; 11 per Cent. Red. .sl %! 3 oes Cent. Cow. shut 3}; per Cent. - Dian k ed. 90 %54 New SS per Cent. 4 per Cent. MX 4..961i kl..nit I- Ann. m...... 17 1-16 % Ditto 90 'eats - Ditto 36 years l7 3-16 I% India Stock - ri,to• Hoods ~.. ..... .... 6 pia. DAY, AT 01431.U.cLOCK. South Sea Stuck 91% Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, .Cl,OOO 2,1. 17 18 tm. I>itto ljd. 17 18 pm. Sit. 17 18 I nk. Ditto.. that)4;lll Ditto lid. 17 18 pm. Bask Ibr Account India for Account Cons. for Jan DO .82%%414 ?KIM OF MARAS THIS DAY AT &WIC O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Mare Arminian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at U. pm.) £5O 15 Protect 4 Insurance Comp Get: etal Steam Navigation Co. l3 COMM or gzc u 4 Amsterdam CF. 12 3 Ditto, at sight • 11 19 Rotterdam 2 U 12 3 Antwerp . 0 0 Hamburg N.B. 13 19 Altona l3 13} Paris, 3 dos' stskt 25 35 Ditto 0 1.1 25 65 Bordeaux 25 70 Berlin Frank fort on Maine, Ex. M 151 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, efflidive d . l M. 10 10 Trieste do 10 10 Madrid..., 3l Cadii 3B fillboa Barcelona • 2 0 Seville 304 Gibraltar 4714 41 7 0 4, 1 4, • ; • , , „ Q . ; e . 4* 7 :' ) ;;1 14 . 1 : t •- • • LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 14.91. Sir FREDERICK LAME is appointed Ambaspador to the Court of Vienna, in the room of Lord Cow- LET. Several other change. in the Diplomatic Corps are also talked of. His Grace the Duke of NEWCASTLE made a for mal co:1;111'm in the House of Lords last night against the ATTORNRY.GENERAL ; in the firm place, for having presumed to hint that he was a borough monger; and,secondly, fpr having made use of the fol lowing language respecting his public conduct :—" I affirm that the power which has called forth from a Nobleman that scandalous and wicked interrogatory, is it not lawful for me to do what I please with my Own?' ought to be abolished by the law of the land." We can see nothing in either of these charges to justify his Grace's indignation. He is, it is well known, a most notorious and tenacious bo roughtnonger ;—why, therefore, he should be angry at being styled as such, we cannot upon any rational principle understand. Surely there is no more harm in calling a jobber in Podia mentary seats a boroughtnonger, than in calling a shoemaker a tradesman I If the vocation be an honest one, publicity, no matter how extensive, can do the individual pursuing it, no injustice; and if it be not, the sootier it is held u p to public obloquy the better. With re gard to Sir T. DENMAN'S comments on the well-known interrogatory, " Is it not lawful for me to do what I please with my own ?" they are un- justifiable only if false ; but as his Grace has not hesitated to avow the interrogatory in question, we see no earthly reason why the Attorney-Oeneral should hesitate to denounce it. For our own parts, so far from thinking the Right lion. and Learned Gentleman inconsiderate in what he has said, we are of opinion that his conduct is entitled to the highest praise. He has boldly spoken the troth — and nothing more—respecting the style and quality of his Grace's sayings and doings, and by thus placing them in their proper light, and calling them by their proper names, has done an Hot of justice to his Grace and conferred a benefit on the community. If the Dale of NEW. CASTLE be really so touchy on the 3COIB of his voca don ; if he really think that to be called a borough monger is to be called by a term of reprobation, l e t him itt once resign the odious calling, and thereby vindicate the polity of his public character ? The following ure extracts born German ?aims received, this morning FRONTIRR B CIV StiviA, Nov. 14.—The atlaits of Stivia are taking a favourable turn. Prince Miloseh, to whom the Porte has given the rights of Sovereign fin himself and his successors, is indefatigable in his endeavours to introduce improvement. into the Administration, and especially to make great teforins in the system of taxation. Nothing could be more fortunate for. the Serviette than to be (,laced under the hereditary govern ment of a Prince of their own nation for 1)) , this the chief cause of all the ktortiana Will be removed, because eserY. chief appointed 'for a limited period, or even fur life, always think 4 of securing the fortnnea of himself or hie, family attte l sting and tho mere powerful . atuusig his adherenis on their part again seek to enrich theniselvea it the expense Of the penple in order to pave a ), , ay themselves to the tiiiec power, t4'co9tcorYo it ' l ;rt au torOitary 4io i4eopto Well---l 0 Plotro woromi Otto.- .will against being op , more powerful vasi..ils, and to increase their prosperity by the promotion of industry. VIENNA., Nov. 22.—Four per Cent. Metal!lives, 81 1 ; Bank Shares, 1069. Nov.y 29. Vont- per Cent. Metalliques 81k; Bank Stock 1082. l'utsaulta, Nov. 20.-0 o the lath of Nov. the re- FIRES IN MIDDLESEX. The two Sheriffs, Chapman Marshall, Esq., and limn Henry Poland, Esq., having learned, through the usual *norm of intelligence, that the property of a farmer named Higgs, who resides at a village called Preston, ntron two miles from Harrow, was art fire to on Monday evening determined, with a very commendable seal for the public gond, to Adopt immediate prnceedings to secure the county again►t future incendiary operations. They accordingly advertised a meeting on the subject, in pursuance of which Mr. Marshall and Mr. Poland, accompanied by the sub sheriffs, went yesterday to the place appointed for the met ing, but whether it was attribntalsie to the shortness of the notice, ot• to the aloggiolutess of the county' magistrates resident in the district, the only gentlemen in the commis sion who tnet the Sheriff were Mr. Serjeaut Pell, whose Activity in the public concerns of the county cannot be too highly praised, and Major Abbe. Mr. H u t c h, another Magistrate of the county, was, it appeared, unavoidably absent. The Sheriff of illidillesex atat;al 0 the Magistrates, that having observed thus incentliarles were AMA; prat:killing to destroy the property'of persona in the county, and having learned that the Duke of Portland, the Lord Lieutenant of the county, was riot of town, l - Ae considered it tit be his ditty not to remain an ' i naetive spectator of the atrocities ' which had began to sithibit, thenarelvea so close. t4l !metropolis . . Sticant X'4 ,t, and 41s)or Aeas expresses! their anxiety 4q Itv the progress of the incendiaries, and spoke in strong tenni of approbation of the zeal of the Sheriffs on the emergency. " ' No formal resolution was passed at the meeting; but the Magiatrates would .attend 4 meeting oit s a s l .o4, it Edgware, where they expected they ahu 4 ioveAlti warm co-opetation c f tLeir kittylittA 'de cominiowitin, anti aleaattliiinVula no doubt be taken to secure the pro perty of the county as much as poasible. Judging from the conversation which took place between the persons resident in Harrow and its neighbourhood, yesterday, and the local inquiries made by our comimmi ,tant, it tentild app , ..ar that Lord Ilroughim's observations, attributing to the n aeistracy a want of val, and activity and disinterestedness, were aeon-ably correct. Mr. Higgs, the far,: , !., 'tsp. property hail been dr. strayed by fire, htivirm been ia lot meal that the sheriff wt It Harrow; waited anon pion for the purpose Of stating the particulars of the 'calamity. The farmer had gone to spend Nfou t l a y a t the house of a friend within a short distance of hie own, and between six and /coven o'clock in the evenine he saw his stack Of beans on fire. The flames rapidly spread over his property, and before they were extinguiehed the poor man was a loser to the amount of 6011. lie had not the most distant grounds for st.peeting any of the men in his employment. He had been in the habit of allowing the ha!f score of men who usually worked for him:l2s. am' 144 a week during the summer, anti the pet iOd at which he had commenced the reduction of their wages was about ave weeks:sgo. No murmuring whatever had been heard, and all the poor men usul their utmost exertions to extin guish the are. - Mr. Bodkin asked whether Mr. Higgs suspected any person who was known in the neighbourhod ?—The farmei by no means believed that the mischief was done by c neighbour. Mr. Higgs afterwards stated a circumstance which struck him and his neighbours as rather strange. A cripple mendicant had made his appearance near the farmer's house on the day the fire took place, and one of the farmer's family threw him an alms of 2d. The farmet observed that a penny would have been quite enough, and the beggar walked away, but was afterwards seen in the neighbourhood, and was spoken of as a great object of compassion. It occurred to several that the stack of beans was set on fire by that individual, who might have assumed the disguise of a vagrant, in order the more effectually to accomplish the nefarious object of destroying t h e p ro p er ty. The suspicion Inciame the stronger when it was considered that the road near the stack was an ex tremely unfrequented one, and that not a single stranger had been seen to pass on the day the fire took place, with the exception of the cripple mendicant who had received - the alms. The farmer said he did not see the face of the suspected pert on, but a neighbour took great pity on the man, and gave him 6d. ; so that if he was an impostor, he was one of the most skilful and II Igitious of impostors. The Sheriff• requested that Mr. Higgs would attend the meeting of the Magistrates on Saturday. The Sheriff, we understand, intends to visit other parts of the county, with the view of co-operating with the Magistrates. He considers that the emergency is of such a nature as to justify hint in adopting the course he has putsued, however unusual it may be deemed, and uncon• genial with the forms of the country, IMPORTANT INTELLI6ENCE. We give the following from the Court Journal of this day—but must confess that we place little or nu reliance upon it SATulinAy MolN►:ra,—..\Pith reference to the all.ab sorbing question of interference in the affiirs of Belgium by the Great Powers of Europe, we are this day enabled to communicate facts of the highest importance, but which we do not believe have till this moment transpired pub licly. We can state from a source inaccessible to any other public Journal, that in October last an Additional De claration was signed by Russia, Austria, and Prussia, pledging themselves to the following points relative to the settlement of the kingdom of the Netherlands First, That Belgiurn, in the case of its actual and per manent separation from Holland, shall be constituted an independent state for ever. secondly, That the future. Government of this state shall be settled in a manner distinctly confortna , de with the spirit of those previous treaties by which the order of Europe, and especially the United Kingdom of the Netherlands, was constituted, and that the guarantees given by those treaties shall be strictly preserved. Thirdly, that England awl France should be invited by tha other three Powers to a solemn agreement in this new declaration. It will ha seen that this DM4ration distinctly gua• ratreeit the Sovereignty of the new State, (if it is to be one,) to some portion* or other of the Nassau family, and that in the event of the anti-Orange party persisting in their exclusion of that family, the Wilma ratio will rer• tainly Le resorted to. In contemplation of this latter event, we can state further, that the parts to be taken in this blouotly dime are finally distributed,--that Prussia it, if needful, to be the executor of the IXclaration,—that Austria is to maintain tranquillity in Italy avainst all internal or external aggreseion—and that Russia engages thy a separate treaty) to support the Prussian army, if necee. sary, by a force of $200,000 men. The letter treaty was negociated at Berlin, by Count Neaselrode and Bernstotfl; an d signed in that capital by the Ministers of the three contending Powers. most important intelligence reaches us at so very late an hour, that we i►ave no time or apace for a word of comment. We will, however, add our be lief, that Loth the late Caliinet of England and the present (hut certainly the late) have agreed to this de claration, so far as regards a non-interference with a view to prevent its execution—but mu further. TUE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T w TR 0' CL 0 CK. Tlee still prevailing easterly winds prevent us again from having arrivals, consequently we have nothing of importance to communicate. The expert; from Paris this morning is of the same description as that received yesterday. Livituront, Dec • 2.—There had been a gool and steady demand for Cotton this week. The supplies from America having been fur some time limited, the Brazil are offered freely. The imports are trifling this week. On Tuesday his Excelleocy Major-General Thornton arrived at Guernsey, as the new Lieutenant-Gevernor. Re was well received Iy the inhabitants. Consols, which left off yesterday at 82 i f for the Account, opened at 824, and art at present 8213. Reduced, t3 I B. Little is doing at present. ENGLISH FUNDS Bank Stock, '.'O3 3 34, per Cent. 90% 4 butte Stock Ditto, New $ per Cent.. Cons. 4 per Cent. 18.18, 984 % Do. for Account, B 4 4 India Bonds, A 8 Ditto Reduced. SI% % Exchequer Bills. 19 Its HALF-PAST ONE. The public and speculators in the city have been amused this morning by large placards of the Court Journal of inevitable war on the Continent, and the in sertion in that paper of a treaty between Prinetia, Austria, and Russia, as far back as October last—of their deter►nination to have a Prince of the House of NOM, on the Throne of Belgium. No credit is attached to the above treaty by our city poli ticians ; if such a treaty had been agreed upon by the three above Powers no doubt Lafayette would have mentioned it in hi• speech. The commercial letters from Paris are unfavourable, in regard to the great distress which is in the aboVo eniio in commercial affairs. Consols have rather receded since the e4fly part of the naorning, and are at present 82 seilets. In the Foreign Alnico littie doing. lv o O'CLOCK We can state front high authority, that iu the circula r which the Emperor of Russia has issued, he states that no Russian army, or any of his troops, are to pass the Ilu%sian frontiers without the previous sanction of the five high Power►►. Lord Ponsonby is gone to the Continent, to settle the affairs of 1 - I .oxi9ln, w►th the sa►t4tion of the five Powers. TERI; El 0' CL 0 Cli. Colowli art! quoted at 82k. FOUR o'cLocK.—cr.oslNG PRICI3. Consols ........... —. Danish., ... . bli Ditto for Amount 821 Greek, 189 • 13 •••• Brazilian Booth.. ....,. Mexican, 1325. 37i WHIMS lioriei., ..• ... Peruvian ........ --. Milian Ditto ..... 23 Rusaiin •••• 94 Columbiau, ItU.l , 17 Spariiaii .... /.41- The speech a the Lout) Cli Al 4 cci r t..oa oa the catatilish.. firy,lnti of Local ciitirts has iisen gkeAt 4,41414011". io the city.. It is looked 11 11 . 0 tlo , new Mou "TY will not e( nuctlt thOulve-lvea with t lMiyabout Reform, it lit tepovteil that it is contemplation to elect Prince Latolootat King of the Netherlandie, till intereNt and importAcq. 1%1 , T „ R v .--Th Court Journ CO C'Y t 'r, i ,"„ a) ; ;°' 94 ? r 'rUtains exclusive political infurinatiou ticulars of a N ew 'Creak eiAtoroil ilita by 1t" 413, Auiti 0 1 ,16, 4 ' h onk: l vo to preserve Bel , - ti r ing flit, fad par. gicknA tO:the $4444 family by force of " I " ! ` * "" ll i ° g" - ' phical Nutioes of all the New Mini,tori--Will the New Ministry maw , or full ?—New aspect of the !lousy, o 4 1 I " dt—Ex- l i veloers---Marti U iß Of CLA NI,VO 444-,Doke Scssgx and Royal Society-,,r0..4ge Qaestion—A Royal l'auptr.--Duke of NoleTouxinciti,ANo, &e. &e. Nfr. SitEtt, goes into Pailisotent for the bu r e' of St, Atutples...—DttUbt 2krunainy ltrviatt. Ttr2 MARKETS COVENT-C;Ali There was a gond uply nt tl trade war. dull I'rices about tb Green 40 Michaehont Oui uis ha * ti. 14 it '.'ot.itac. Cc wt.) ''; o 4l,tee, (12 liead.) 0 1 Ilan fled 1 0 2is C.ollllloweri 2 0 4 6 terse Iladisli(bui.d'e) 6 0 12 Is Celery A,paral;u3 15 0 10 0 Curis'ps 121 s 1 6 3 0 Carrots 3 0 6 0 `Aileworts or Greene 1 3 2 0 Leeks; New Orange 3 (10 , 0 5 0 111 0 t.enloiss H 0 14 I. English Walnuts 1 6 - (Tills DAY). DEN MARKET. ti's morning's market, but tit we same on tins day se'unigl4. o spixared. s it. ILO (I.i.4llsiere) 0 ,61011 Apples lii 5 t'. ars Large .wilond 3 0 4 • Sytn. Chestnits (peek) 6 0 )I) broneh ditto Spanish liaalenuts 60 I 0 French Walnuts 3 0 ti Eng. Grapes (per lb.) 0 6 3 b Foreign . 0 8 I Pine Apples (lb.) Filba , s (1/40 4 6 6 I Cos Lettuces (score) 0 8 I CLAY ARKE'IS.—( .t per Load el ST. JAMES'S. Coarse ticavy Lowland Meadow Huy 41 15 to .£9 1 , Nfew Meadow Hay 2 5 3 10 Useful Old Ditto Fine Uplaud Mea.low and ltye.gra:s Hay 4 5 5 t Clover flay 2 10 S 0 'mat 5traw........t 1 10 to £1 121 Wheat Straw 1 12 1 1r Supply, which embraced a gond deal of inferior New Meadow Hay, rather great ; trade dull, and pricer barely stationary. SMITHFIELD. Coaroe heavy Lowlam! Me44low tiny— .C 1 5 to it: 15 Now Meadow Huy 0 5 3 I! qaellikOld Ditto 9 0 4 t lino Upland Meadow and hye-grass Flay 4 0 4 ...lover Hay (extra tine)....Es s...oenerally 5 4 1:, tat Straw :CI Bto Al 10 I Wheat Straw 1 12 1 It A good supply, and a dull trade; prim as lac quoted. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, Fur the Week ended Nov...M, 1830, made up from the Return of the Inspectors in the inherent Cities and Town" in England anti Waled, pet Imperial Quarter. &L Oats 104. 74 I Rye 3Ad. RI 475. NI. IMPURIAL AViREOATU AVIOIACII36 OF THU htx Wink* ?REM:DINO. Wheat.......t•115. 91.1 Oats 2'36 , 44. 1 8ean5.,..... 38*, 64. 37d. 311 Rye 3.55. 101. 44d. 84. SUGAR. or Muscovado Sugar, computed rt..ek ending Nov. 30, is Ws. Id customs {raid or payable thereon Great Britain. Cint Stowart's 30s 0.1 Ditto Odds 34 9 Ditto I 35 Intto Northumberland .34 0 Ditto Wear Priinrose.....— ti Elockton .31 IS 23 0 W. E. 0vert0n.,..,,..... t 4 ti Mines and Co. 90 U Ellison small 20 0 Ilebburn swan )9 Walt End small ..... 17 0 Russell's tkEit.Ps small a 0 I . ps hold, 18—Unaold. 15%. PRICE OF The average price of Brown t from the Returns made in the we per c►vt exclusiveof the duties of cn the importation thereof into ( CO AI. tAI t Adetir's . gli Al. Beaumont- 0 Doty% ell., „, _ 34 0 Liddell . ' Percy M I . olltop 30 u South 20 0 fantleld 30 ) 31 6 Walls End tiettott 38 0 Ditto Ilurraton 34 9 Ditto Cal/erton 80 8 Ditto Cranditilgton,........ 30 9 Ditto Uoiforth 30 0 Ditto i 36 3 Mops at market. 4311---Slii, DREADFUL CONFLAGRATION. (FROM OUP. CAMBRIDGE CORMISPONDICHT.) CAUARInat, 11/C. 8. The diabolical spirit of ineendiaristo is making terrible havoc in this county. Another fire has taken place which has occasioned the destruction of property to an extent nearly equal to the Nottingham fire. It broke ont soon after six o'clock yesterday evening on the premises of Mr. Angier, a large farmer at Coton, three miles west of thb place, and in the course of a few hours the farming build ing's, with some cottages, and 32 stacks of corn and hay, principally belonging to Mr. Angier, were burned down. The engine. from this town were in attendance, as well a. a large concourse of the inhabit Into, who actively exerted them.elves to subdue the fire. . _ . STATE OF THE COUNTRY-. (FRONI OUR CORRNSPONDRNT. llenTroansmax.—Toe Earl of Veruhttn, Lord Lieu tenant of this county, his addressed a letter to the inha bitants of the county, in which it the following paragraph ; — 6, The crime of the incendiary is not of English growth —it comes from a foreign country, and through the instru mentality of malignant and designing characters in our WO has visited those unhappy distriets I have alluded to. These unholy miscreant have hidden ulterior objects in view ; fur it it not the greatest abottraity to stippo,e that they can take such trouble—that they run such risk—that they expend money for the benefit of the people, whose very means of existence they destroy. Will burning wheat make bread the cheaper ? Can ruining the farmer give employment to the labourer ? I have not the satne de gree of horror to express, though I deeply deprecate the conduct of those who (coin mistaken motives have as sembled together for riot and tumult, thew rioters will assuredly be opposed wherever and whenever they appear." sur•vot.rc.,--The labourers have deterudoed, it Appoom to meet on Monday. next at tcusbulere heath. The proper precautions rir the Magistrates, ' however, whis ltad tutted handbills stating that measures have been taken tri prevent it, and preserve the peace, and to secure all offenders that it can who see present,' will, it is thought, induce them to abandon their intention. Nous.°Lx.—The Lord Lieutenant Of this county has appointed the Hon. Georg,' Miller, the High Sheriff, his new Lieutenant for the Western Division of the county, as recommended to be done by Lord Melbourne's ciNular. The Lord Lieutenant also recommends the swearing in of con4ables, who, upon a proper applicati o n , a re to b e sup plied with cutlass e s, It is also intended to call on the pensioners throughout the county, at the labourers of nearly every parish in Waive struck for an advance of their wages. CA al.mx, Dec. I..—The incendiary system which has devastated the southern counties has at length extended to Cumberland. Within these few days several con siderable farmers have received threatening intimations, anti yesterday afternoon a report was eirculatt'd (no one knowing how it had originated) that some fires were to take place that evening. About half-past eight o'clock the windward of three wheat stacks belonging to a fouler named M'Cutcheon, close on the outskirts of Ike sawn, w a s discovered to be on fire ; and 'shortly :tfter the flames were seen issuing front a very large hayrick, situated about half a mile out of the town, in it Urge meadow belooging to the Duke of Devonshire, and farmed by Mr. Andrew. 'the police with two the engines were speedily at the fires. About twelve o'clock, however, when the police had left, a rabble assaulted those who were extinguishiag the re mains of the fire, drove them off, uud set tha eick on fire' again. it is burning at this moment, These events took place within sight of the t 'Otte, Nod almost under its walls It is difficult to say who are the author* of these out rages, but they certainly me not the agricultural labourers. The great object of exasperation here is the Corn 'Tax; even the farmers are beginning to see its wickedness and itnpolicy. The hopes ofall moderate men are fixed ou Re form, which, if entered on in good earnest, would soon calm down all tingly tidings. As to the ballot, we ate all uuanintous in its favour, and the Radical% tuake it a ine (pm nen. Bret! hits, —A numerous pe:, ni labourers assembled' on Tuesday I4st, at T.',; 4 7 s a n 4 Had tiacr, Norfolk, and Pr"ettdad to ii.atidlicao Crown, where the Tithe audit of the Rev, Thoth glliton was to he held ; they broke the windmill and the furniture, and prevented the dinner ham' taking plac e , and kept the Hey. Gentleman in bodily fear Bill italf..pait ten o'clock at night. J. Kerrich, Etq., ul Gellettone, fat on tlta ipot, and used hit power as a Magistrate to quell the disturhaneth—Whiht I ant writing the above, a tire it raging at Tuft, within three miles of Becciez, to which two engines mid hundreds of people are gone.—The My. J. Lillittlins, Rector of nath"ti, hae called together his, parishioners, and remitted them 10 per cent.. on their tithe paid about a fortnight since, which the farmers have benevolently laid out in coals, for the relief of their hthourers..—/VoilA Ctroniele. EAST altitteitA3G---011 Eittturday but, a large body of labourers assemble) ut Lyng, to the number of SOO or 400, and flirced the door of the paper mill and broke the machiuen for making paper therein, aed did other damage to the amount of 8001. From thence they proceeded to Mr. Hart's, of Hoe, and broke hit thre.hing-mathine, &c., and front thence to Itillingforti t *here they destroyed two threshing-tuachines. On Monday, a bolo& body of about 300 persons, as sembled. at, TlLAttbsltall, bred proceeded to Mr. W. P. Sal. ter's, at Whittbergh, atul broke awl destroyed his thresh ing.maehine, of eight horse power, worth 8014 horn then.• .. they proceeded to %Ir. Gall's, of Ynaltam, and br: Ke Li„ threshing...machines, Ste, On Tuesday a large body 500 s ."kisettrhled xt Garyo. torte, and begin the dtstructiv4 work of breaking thresh• ing'lngDitinint iu that and Adjoining villager. Air. Stet,- bings, of Letton, Ow chief constable, anxious to stop their proaress called upon a number of the special con *tattles to, widow/one to apprehend the delinquents; when atrial t foot' respzetsble farmers of Shipdliatit, thought pamper to ride over to East Dereham, and vervest the ato. ~ ,istatice of Copt du Stracey and his pasty of the Ist Hoy& Dragoon Guards who wkit - il, 41 4VItioutet there. Ciptain RtrdreY immediately r. 0444 out bie wen and proceeded to Shipdliani ar, s d, 41. s er valves to disperse the mob, *oil pre vent tIN dcatruction of property. Eleven prisoners were tuken and conveyed to Dereliam, escorted by 11 party of soltliers, to be examined before the Magistrates, when sit, were committed to Swatihartvliritlewel f o r for tiler tix rriinarirnt on 1'64, and escortees there by a turfy of the ' Rut Derehem special constables. o Wednesday a quantity of fire-arrus were tHotributed amongst the special con4tathlet vre,...2V0)1 0 1k chronicle, ;:TJ • •'• rrr. INTELtri";tNcE—(rins DAY.) rlt()Nt I.LOYI)qt. Ditc. ivtid rtuanizr Carsop, front 44ihrultar, bailed ti , ti l 41 t- Sotorvigo, . y, an i Culytoa Union, Gook. frtpti FALAtourr., E.S.F.. hack hi, lisjeitty'a Ntosowr tferratev, boutieJ Ifut.t... I),c. 2,—Arrivtql the .Islltoti, a:A Expel im.nt, Bruer, from St. DA struntitu, [hi. e•---Arrivuti ua, Luwo.tAt.XioL, from Smyrna. 01/En SgKY, the Outrlo tt.', imi Aurora, Nrest, foul I)antzie ; 414 J (...'idotoiOrt,"tltut,, ham I,rrtirrickwhtun. iluvuxii., Die. 2.--AtrivEd the Alorid, I,lmto, from and lady Ilelen, Altar, from ditto, LANARK, Dte. h.—Arrived the 'rig, Fr4l,k, Trinidad. BELrAt.r, Bre. I.—Arrive.) the Ptincvsa Vitioii.z, front Bordeaux. MILKMAN. 1)X(2. I,—Arriyel the limo ll,tideo, ---, from itiga. ettatIARTY, DEC. 1.-011 . port the Limi‘a, frotn Rigv ; and Mercury, Walker, frctu Multi (Mena, iienann, from Dantgie to GI sear carried into Margateyestardiy, nod must disehlrge, having 411,41 Itiargatv s.tod—vciy leaky. The Loyal Britoil, CtittlAmi froin Gottetdittrg, 1, 48 rived io the river. LAW INTLLl,l(4iiticr—CrillS DAY. 'ROUSE OF !MUDS. The LORD CWANCKtI.OII. and 1.'4)14 }l4l)NO'st, KlNci, sad ELLICWIIO4OIIOI‘ cat in the Hattie of I.ni , thi tit 1141f past nine o'clock this am-sting, fur the purpose of liettr II Scotch Appeals. auunitrir.--cocas U. Erne, The Loan Cita4cret.oss east ju ignitor in this esse-, which was au appeal front the Cee i et of Reesieare. Thee Auestion twee° upon a deed trxectited ,by,hiy, nn Cummins, upose her death ktel. A tier Air. coromine death the priset.rapio,.aini,.6„,iiith,ii slim mins of reductien of that 'deed beftiete`th e C.et t r o f 5,... oe 'the ground that they were appsient heirs of the husband of Ann Cummins ; that the dispusition in 'that deed was vitiated, in rouvoquenn t of not having beets truly s i gne d or attested, stud also in eonsetltienei of defects in tile toletenities declared by law. That it waSirranted to the him and prejudice of the pursuer, whilst AGO Cnirinf:il'iitt lit in death-bed, and lebunring Cutler the disease of se it ehe died On the case coating laefOce the Court of tiession, the Judges of that Court were of opinion that the deed exe cuted by Ann Cutuntins Could not he challenged ureter the head of a death-bed deed, and decreed 140111 that tirciiiou the present appeal writ brought. On the argument of the case a few days ago, the Lord fl owe d r stated at some length his opinion upon the rase, but many points of nicety were involved in it, he tieferici giving his final judgment to this (ley. lie het now le considered these parts on which he then doninett ; the question was one strictly of Scotch law, and from do hrs.; consideration he could give the co a t, lie was clearly of opiiiita the judgment of the Court below must he aflirtne'„ Judgment affirmed without costs. TUX rosnatssioNette or cilaitrfaiiiat aim azQUKsTs nasals. The LOUD CuAncittlon ols , l gave lull/matt ie this appeal, the facts of which we gave shortly on Tlinr.iiLy last, when it was heard. It wee a case of g rear sinia laity, and one upon which, at oue period of the ergo ment, lie (the Lord Clistiedlsir) entertained eon , ailerio,:e doubts. Ile thought, however, ,uiott trileetion, that on several points a very .errusteott* view.hed been taken if the intljeet by the Leerued Judge from whose aleefaion the present appeal was lodged. In the 4rst plaese the clarition of the 'son of the totator 114:1 beam t4.ro into consideration by that Learned Judge in consitie:in will. The testator, previous In making that trill, had threatened to disinherit hit ditto son, if he had an furthee connexion with a female 'named Anne Robintono, who he afterwards married under st fietitinui oeme—tltat made a declaretion, declaring his determinution not to hive any thing bother to do with thin iodide, ;et to wlttee being a prostitute there lied [tern tin evidenee whivever. The taking, however, of thit drulanstieu of the tetnater' a son by the Learned Judge, wets lint the groutul ten which he (the Lord Chancellor) at preeent advised their Lord. ships to proceed. One of the ptineipal questions here was, were these patties married with the lawful consent of the executors? Upon looking at the whole ease he could not but tee that it Wit clear that the marriage had teclwu piee3 by fraud, utisrepreseutetion s and every specie's deceptiitra that could he practised. A doubt existed in hit mind its,to thee validity of thug marriage that qmAtion, however, ,tie}* lint emitted by 'the plitedistes, here was alio a atru‘t xy tra Wbrder Anne Robittelon war the daughter of the person .whanat it was, was repreeinted s h e wa stud unds4 *hoot name t.liti . `Was • wittriint. New, 'if it war proved that she taus tacit leis daughter, ua doubt 'whatever could he outerteincd of trot nullity of the tnittnage. lie did not, however, mean tit say, if the trustees or executor* had given. their eonseiit once that soy thing that might he dune afterweide rouhl revoke that consent, revootation its ow* of this imbue was out of the question, here, however, it was elear they never gave their reins tit, anti it gross fraud lead been tom • mittrd on them. The Noble arid Le/trued Lord weot. tel considerehle length into the facts of the cave, emerttentitet with greet ability upon it* carioca' ale tails at las went aloote, and concluded by expressing hie decided opinion to he, the the decree pronounced by the Omit below was errant otos end mutt be reversed, osuept at to thet part 11,111411;g the accounts to be tekeu,-....tteoree reVerseii. ttaasalt.--Jntitiiitlnce, His LOlLWltlitt alau..gave 'juilgnient in this ruse, whieh was on appeal front the Court Of Chaticery lee Thequestion was whether the , teppellatit, at sub-lessee. ought first to di sc h arge two annuities of :104, t 4001., or to pity himself; at ettlAnove, those autos in respect of rent and renewal iota, to which, by the terms anti conditions of that said lease he would Nava lets entitb,l bid the ieeereet in the reb.lease, tette:id of huireg rtriptir t ,t by himself, been Required hey Amy ethrr person. The (Ne was tiee c l a te w ard y tur e a s e te i r u day pon at th e e ttn et td l i lli e tu rih b t ie le p te d t i l neg s o i l ol ti t i t ee tu e cl , t 4i t i tf t of Chancery in It elind, which had pronottuted two deem* one against the appellant and the other, in some resperts, in his favour. Their Lorshthips, iiiter going in etensitle. ratite detail int., the facts of the oast, ordered the deerre of 18i6 to be reversed, arid the deem of .182 b to be af , firmed with certaineSpninations. WHAM( V. stxt:Latit. Their torithhip heard Counad o o+4 Pppeui tibia MOnfr ing....Judgment doivrt4,44 COURT OF KING'S bEIsiCIL ?AXIOM. V. J.ANIN AND Thill w,lB an action of trespass and 4htreas, . It appeared from the stetement of Mr. F. Pot.toct,-., and afterwerds confirmed by witnesses, that the plaintiff rentot apartments of the defendant daniii, in Alaillill-street, Golden.aquare; that he left them shortly ii . ter Chriatinal, list year, arid went to reside in IC ing-wia t. !;,Wit! time after. words the defendant Janin employed the other thlendints distritin on the plaintiff 'a good., in king-street, for 'a quarter's rent, at a time when a quarter w'auld not bail! been due, had he continued in Alarshall.street‘ The-fle fendant pleaded a juetifinatioo, on the ground Ow the plaintiff did not rent the apartments quurtoly ,but No evidence, however, was %danced in suppoit ,hie plea, and the jury, under his Lordehleo rem a verdict for the plaitstiff...-Damagea We. No other me of the least public into rest befo t e tl e Court during the morning. On Monday Spevial Jury osusei wilt he !lied. counT clucuLAtc. Lori) HILL had au auilionea yesterilty of his It',weary, Iler Royal Ilighneva the Duoheat' cif Kt‘ter, attelidtql L a d y Cit,tat,orrit St. ItAta g , tiineti 'with their hlAnNit TIRi yeaterday at St. Jatria . * The Qui:ltx tiok an /thing ye.itinility ire tl , e' rit , l Pit! * YkS to the Princess Soma, at her n re K'' . .iaingtos Palau& Sir ttictra an Ilut.tnt.ry Panties *AI ite binfilre, the KING is Council, on , Waaintialay, Lin it Lionteriaiit tot' the town and county of ILivorturdtromr. The Ducheit of Gittouottratt dined with the Duke and ' Duehers Of CUMtsUltl.Ahtliytestetdmy, at St, danio.'. 4 V a kata., The Austrian and Rusaian Anthase44....l had long, con, 6. , reiwtht With ViirOttia ?AIM EIIhTON ycit'lthty et the Ve.• teign eflace. The Prus,istu Atotister had att intetvieiv with the Nabht Viscount yeeterday. Th u Alattluie el LatigtHlWNE, the Diiihibp or 1..0 and Mr. Cu.ati GILJOIT, ihM"VieWe w;tik Etri Cap yesterday. The 111,irquis of Elia (Lot' Li , eotoriAot of tho catottty Of AtWAnif), Lord GRASIIII:CA (L0t..1 Licotryttit,r. uI 11.athAdhlth•c), end the Aitwtoir of C11A741,. - wertrkit vomit with, Vibeouu,4 Altuatotnore yeiiterd,ty At the I#ool 4 Office. nueartolvt tiepotation t chiony Iron Ow , '"untiol, pigtailed by Alr. LirruvroN, ttd, Treatatry on Thlostlay, anti bid, ‘t; , aty. Thr d e p utat i on ai,erwarti t treat rP . ' the liaard of Trade, mei Lad lot jam ti dent nod Vice. IN eeideut•