The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-02 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS. '(From the Gazelle de Fiance of yesterday.) t View ti A, Nov. 20.—(Private Correspondent:4)— Prince Nletternich and all the principal diplomatist's have Preelmig for some time back. The expected marriage 01 Prince Metternich with the Countess Zichi, third slaughter of General Count Zichi, it is said, will in a short into take place, Several French travellers of distinction have arrived here, amongst whom is Marsala] !garment. It is supposed that he intends proceeding to Retail. The recognition of Don Miguel on the pat t of the great Powers will shortly take place. It is said that an bIISSIdOr will be immediately sent to Lisbon. The widow of Francis 1., the late King of Naples, has quitted that capital, and has retired with her family to Por tici. On the 10th Ferdinand 11. was residing at the ca. pital of his kingdom. In the next Sitting of the Chamber of Deputies Mar. shal Soult will present a general report relative to the situ ation of the fortresses, the state of the arsenals, the num • bar of men in actual service, those who shall be under arms on the Ist January, Ist February, and the Ist of March ; at the lest period..the. army is to consist of 400,000 men, and the movable National Guard of 600,000 men. , • Marshal Soult will present, et the same time, the, Ws' upon the plan of recruitment. There bar bien a report upon 'Change, that our Cabi net hall concluded a treaty, offensive and defensive,, with England, upon condition that France aheuld maintain a strict' neutrality in the affairs of Belgium. We give no credit to such a report; the French Government could not enter, into an alliance on inch grounds, without Con .traelicting its principles. 1 ,, The first intelligence of the foreign ermamente has inn. duped an electric effect upon the departments on the iron. tiers. The inhabitants of the Best are in motion ; the people in every direction are preparing for a vigorous re sietance. A purchase of 20,000 cavalry horses 6rts been made for the Government within the last six weeks, in different parts of Germany, particularly at Holstein a nd,Mecklenb u rg: (From the lifesiifeer ties Chambrei of yesterday.) PAXIS • Nov. 80.—h was expected yesterday that a communication would have been rnado in the Chamber, by the President of the COMM upon the affair* of Belgium, and the measures which the safety and dignity orFrance required in the present crisis. lt, however, appears that, at the conclusion of th• Council, precious to the Sitting, all the particular,' of the communication had not been 'lc , aided upon, and they were to farm the subject of another consultation. The Sitting of the Chamber of Deputies' afforded a sub ject of deep interest---namely the explanation of the 14w relative to the discipline of the National Guard,—which project was preeented by the Minister of the Interior. The Court of Peers met yesterday at eleven o'clock, and proceeded (with closed dnors) to hear the report of M. Bastard upon the accusation of the ex-Ministers, who had signed the ordinances of the 211th July. The attend ance of Peers on this occesion ivai very numerous. The Commissaries of the Chamber of Deputies, introduced in doe - form, were present. The reading of the report occu pied several hours, and excited coetsideralite sensation in the Court. At the conclusion of the report, MM. Persil, 3ladier-Montjau, and limner retired. A short con sultetion then took place, after which the decree of com- Tteney and the order f or t h e arrest were pronounced. he decree will be made public. (Prom Le Globe uf Tuesday.) We hive received the following letter from an old Mem her of *le Cortes e who writes from Bourges under date o the 47th inst.:--. " General Placencia and myself have just arrived here, which has been appointed our place of bani►hment, end where we are to he joined by 430 of our companions. You will hardly believe that, upon our arrival, the Commissary of Polies intimated to us that we should be required to shot'► ourselves at his office every day, at eleven o'clock in the aiming. (From the Courier Francois of Tuesday.) A great deal of excitement at present exists in the can ton of Lucerne, in Switzerland. The inhabitants have not only amembleti for the purpoie of, making representa tions to the Groat Council, but frith a view of obtaining a sores in the Constituti o n, b ut there has even been a pro. posal„•,in case of a refusal, to; listen to the yoke of the papple,, to ***noble Ate Cnintrinwo, and elect a. person who *hilt be a Member of a new Grand Provisional Council, having authority to prepare a reform of the Constitution. It is said that the tree of liberty has been planted at Sem. path, and that the Helvetic flag has been paraded at IR herietien.—Journal de Geneve. (From a Private Correspondent of a Morning Paper.) PA k tA, Nov. SO....The expected communication front Government, and the demends of the Milliliter* for money and men, were .net made to the Chamber of De puties yesterday evening. Neither Chamber will sit to. day ; no opportunity' fer giving the so.itteeh-desired ex planation will therefore occur until tomorrow, when rumour arid general belief have it that the promised titan, mutts and the menaced requisitiOn will he given and made. War is believed to be inevitable; and Whet is more, some menouvres of the Canasta are said to bo in progress to distract the country,aud to co-operate with the foreigner. I mentioned in my letter of yesterday the seizure of lion* arms and military equipments destined for Angers (Towline), by an ExeAid.de-Camp of Ilottronont, and the arrest of ; the individual himself. A conaiderableaen. cation wart felt lest night in .some quarter (Faubourg St. Germain), respecting semi movements in the southern aide of the metropolis ; but the only circumstance con nected with them of importance, are the vOilde anxiety with which pnPular assemblage* are vien'ed by the Go vernMent, and the susceptibility of alarm ender which the public in general labour. During hot night nearly the entire of the • city and its environs were incessantly pa. tooled by the Garde Netionale. I have enquired sod can final no ether ground for the imposition of that painful and fa tigninft duty on the National Guru de than the two folio/ring, incidents • Ettly•ln the day a placard was posted np in the Eitt. bourg, St. (lermitin, addressed to the unemployed auvriars MhprMing them 1414 if they repaired to the Champ de slam they would 6n4 entploymeut. • Several huudred men did according ly premed to the place i n di cate d, b ut we r e hirnisbed*ith no better accannuodatien ,than listening to *ma *pouting : of a man who very vehemently exhorted them to upset 'the present Government. The poor men wire not led int o an y ' ac t s o f tur b u l ence by this agent ot whim' , but they continued on the ground, in consider able numbeete•until the arrival of a large detachtnent of lOth Legion of National Guards, who dispersed them, fret made the orator prisoner.' He 'proved to be one of that odious close, the 0-gentlirmerie of Paris. The second lath- which attracted the attention of the Authorities, and gave the Garde Nationale much trouble during the eyening and night, -erae.a grand re-union (pray do not smile) of the mat clothesmert of Paris. They es ambled to banquet at a restaurateur's at the Derriere tin near that of Mont Permute. . Their numbers (nearly 400) attracted the attention of the Autheritiee, and thl were Accordingly gmeitiontel as to the metivea fee their meeting, &e• They replied that "tile three &Ye hot been,* splendid, berven season fot them; that, ,individusily, they had realised considerable IN , e , by the purchase of the ,eplendidly,laced uniforms of the ex-Garde Royale (upon iteaupprestaion), and that they hold resoleed'to hold a revel in eensomenee, perfectly tine oen netted ; with political objects. There was no reason to doubt the correctness of this re ply. The Marchand". were left' accordingly to enjoy the pietism's" of the table, but under strict anti Unceasing surveillance of the Notional Guard of the quarter. The feet of the party had not pet retired, at ,four o*einek this morning, when My informent (en officer in the 11th Legion) had made his 4th patrols to obeerve thos e ete e e g o heterogeneous Cipitives, fltrongpatrales of cavalry traversed the streett4 and boo• leverds throughout the:light. The report of the freers' Commiseion respectino the er Ifirditere, is deemed to he decisive of the fate ofyolignac, end, perhaps, of Peyronnet. The evidence Of thei qui* ' de • Entnionville, Grand Referential of: the Chamber of Peers, is •peculiarly unfivourahle • taa.-.Proligner, You will recolleet that he end 'M. Argent,- the-preserit Ministe r of Marine, were *entity Charles X. the , 'revolu. tine, to: confer with the. Deputiett„volur wiebeti to stop the effusion of Wood. Marmont It/Arida the efforts of thew who wished to terminate the carnage; hut, se M. de SE niontillis testimony proves,' Polignst was inexorable. Winder* may he the lone of the trial, I repeat my for mer appreherosions 'of tit plinatrie eetnet here. The mugh. bourtiond of the I.nwenthourg to vonsidered so unsafe, that the retrieval of furniture and prilierty (ruin 'the houses in the vicinity contiuutla without interiniintinn 'Unfit to-day I tbefiit it probable tit,st the trial would he ',infirmy! l until after 1.4 loser 110 r An, frr,tel COneideratiOn for the shopkeeper* or Paris ; but 1 have note every ratsaun to ist,. N e ro, lit ipOliCiltrtiK. with the pilet,tl lurntrUr, that it evil commence on Thursday, the nth, or Friday, the 10th o Deceniber. I.`llF.Ncn FUNDS..—PARIS, Nov. 30,—Five per Cents. ) elf. '2.5e. :10c. 200. Vet. WV. 90e. tic.c. 75c. 80c. 75c.; Three per Cents., dlr. se. 50c. 55e. 60c. WE dlt. flOc.; Bank Actions, .1,602 t 50c ; flume de Naples, 55 1 7.5 c, C6f. 2.5 c. fitif. 500„ - olf, fist 056.; Royal Spanish Loan 55.,454 % 55; liter! l'erpettielled'Espagne, 43 1 ,4 44 44 1 ,1 44 43 4 ‘ . .4(1-34 4*116%X. -.Exchange on London, one month, narnow. Vit-,k,,,vithreemonthip,paper, 25t. 15c. ittiii.iiiter,Faurs.'...—The Fends underwent a trifling improvelitent tti;.day, notwithstanding t!u character of the news in nlrcillation, and Immetitt 'Saks (1,200,000 Francs Iles Ilentes) by-the vartMis agents, It is not true that the ex-Alinisters have been removed to the laixernhourg, as reported here early in the day. Nothing in the itiessayer of Dec. 1. The Itei)olution %vas to have appeared on Wednesday, nee. 1. Fromirti Fr! Ds Nov. 00... Mk Per Cents, Ott. 25c. 30c. 20c. lief dec. 90c 80c: 7N. 1 0 &. .7.5 c ; closed at Olt. 10c. ; Three per Cents. Olt se, AOC, .55c, 60c. P2c. Olt 60c, 7ec. 80c.; closed at x+ll. Peel Renter Perpetuelies, 43 4:s'. 14 44% '44 43X 43% 44 . 43% 43X. 13ELO/C PAPERS. 13aussEt.e, 28.—The National Congress in its yesterday's sitting adopted a law relative to the pithlica lift of its decrees, but as what is the plainest is often the least thought of, the Aseentlaly forgot to determine the mode of publishing its ttens preteding yesterday's sitting, and it wilt probably be obiged to pass a special laW fur this purpose, One the decree of ye:nerdy einnut have a re tropective effect. We had joyfully interfed the news spread here and at Liege, of a niitts experienced by the Dutch troops of the corps ender the Duke of Saxe-Weimar. The Belgians, it was said, had taken 2,000 prisoners ) anti a great number of cannon. There: is no ttittit Whatever in these state merits, since the Proeitional Government does not conde scold to tell tilt a word on the subject it seems that there existt, with respect to the news from our armies, an or ganized System of deception, we know not to What pur pose. floweverOve are not far from seising the threads of this intrigue, and being.able to give to the public some information nu this subject, which will surprise it. Out civic guard is threatened with a measure which has spread alarm throughout Brussels. It is said to intended to disarm it, and to give its muskets to other corps, which will go to join the army. It is certain, that we are indebted to the civic guard for the tranquillity which we have long enjoyed in this capital, and that to deprive the guard of the means of maintaining that trail qtaillity, by taking away Its arms, is risking not.only our peace, but even our existence: The enemy at home is no lei to he feared than the foreign enemy. The latter ran filly conquer a few leagues of ground, while the other may in an instant overthrow the state and all private for tunes. What is the Prince of Orange no* to us? He is pro set thed with his whole race : it is nothing to us whether he lives or dh s, nor need we etre whether the justification of the conduct of that Prince by M. Lehon in the Con greys is satisfaciory or incomplete. It appears, however, that this Prince of Orange is still offended with certain persons who have made him commit suicide, though he is in very good health. This news, of little importance its itself, comes from that manufactory, the productions of which we are carefully watching. Almost all the Belgians employed in the higher depart ments who were at the Hague have returned to Brussels. It was with the greatest difficulty that they succeeded in getting into Belgiutn. Several of them have employed seven or eight days on the road from the Hague to Brussels, and have been obliged to leave in Holland their wives and children. They relate that latterly the Belgians no longer dare to show themselves in public places, or even to quit their housee. They all expressed the greatest joy at having returned to Brussels. A NTWILIIP, Nov. 27.—General Niacin and Major Kessels are gone to the Campine. General Mellinet is gone towards Afaestriehr. LIZGE, No v . P7.—We have learnt nothing po s i t i ve respecting the engagement between our troops and those of the Duke of Saxe Weimar. This morning, at ten &clock, no report • had reachid the military authorities. It is affirmed, however, that many wounded have been brought into Illiestrieht. The Prussian troops assembled in the provinces of the Rhine and Westphalia amount to only 35,000 men. It was by a mistake that they were stated to amount to 75,000. Baussna, Nov. 28.—A British Cabinet messenger, who arrived here the day before yesterday from London, with despatches fur the. Provisional Government, set out again yesterday at noon, with despatches fur London. Sortie journals have announced a battle near Venloo be- tween our troops and the enemy. This news is false. Our troops hale taken a position, but no engagement btu occurred.' We find that the King of Holland has accepted the ar mistice proposed by the five Powers, and gave orders on the 234 arid 24th to the Dutch troops to suspend hos tilities by sea and lam!, to raise the blockade everywhere, and to evacuate all the places which were not occupied by the Dutch before the treaty of the 30th of May, 1814. The city of Antwerp is among the number. Measures will be immediately taken to regulate the frontiers. The &Wan and the Dutch Governments will oast'► send two Commissioners to the spot. These Com ! missioners arepot yet known. _ The strength of the Prussian garrison of Luxembourg has been exaggerated. It consists of 24 companies, the strongest of which is 170 men ; but it will be shortly re inforced. T he SOth Regiment is to leave it, but will be replaced by two others, which will increase the garrison by about 1,000 men. --Journal de la Belgique and Trai Palriote of Nov. 29. * The Politique gives the following account of the Movements of the Dutch :—The troops under the Prince of Saxe Weimar intended- to proceed to Venloo. On ar riving at Maesyck, the-Duke received notierfrom General Dilibets of the armistice concluded between 'Belgium and H o ll an d, and returned, As we are assured, to the position which he occupied on the /Ist in the evening. Thus much, however, is certain, that he is at this moment at NVeert, half way between Maestricht and Bois-le.Duc. The Presbytery of the Scotch Church, Lou- don, met on Tuesday, the Nth of November, at the scotch Church, Loinkm •wall, the Rev. A. R. TAYr OR. in the Chair ; when the report of the Committee appointed to “amine the work of the ttev. EMYARD IRVING, OD " ilumnnity," was brought tip and read by the Rev. 3. CROAIRIP:. The report, which was 'minutia, cremate, concise, comprehensive, and temperate, charged itsypio with holding .Christ guilty of original and actual sin, and with denying the doctrines of atonement, sati,faction, imputation, and substitution. Three charges , substantiated by quotations from the work itself, and con fronted with passages in the Scriptures, the Confession of Faith, and the Assembly's Catechism, were warmly re jected by Mr. flastwron, brother-in- law of Mr. TRYING. The report, notwithstanding, was received, and ordered to lie on the table till the next meeting of Presbytery. 'rho Sheriff' of 'Bucitinghamshire :tr• rived in town expects on Monday night, for the purpose of communicating with Government on the disturbed It of several districts in that county. Lord MILSOUIINZ being in the House of Lnrde when that gentleman reached the florne.oifice, be immediately proceeded thither, and had a long interview with his Lordship, after which the Noble &cutely accompanied him to the ihnne.oftiee. YoftiCSHITIE Et,mcnoN. , ..--The High She, tiff has fixed on Tuesday, the 7th instant, for holding the election A depot:Alsip from Leeds has arrived in town to solicit Mr: SYK,ItS, the Member for Bromley, to ataml on the interest which brought forward the Loan Cuax.i ert.t.on at the late genetel election. There are already two or three avowed can, didates for the representation of Yorkshire, besides othere that are talked of. Sir J. V. B. Jottws.rotta'a address was placarded on Friday in Sheffield ; 141A nrzN STA TYLri rotes has also appeared. Mr. SYX as, of Hull, has beer talked abont—it is raid invited. Lord Jomu Itussat, bite, , we know many friends in this town and elsewhere ";i and on Saturtiaran anonymous blue bill was posted to en.'. nounce that a candidate of that colour w as " a coming!" No the matter stands at present. , --Sheffield Iris. NOTTINGUAAUELECTION.—Sir id 4N f Iris Majesty's A ttorney-Generel, was re .elected ta' member for the town of Nottingham on Monday lest. In!, the course of his speech to the electors, the Lesrned Gen.; demon, when alluding to his future conduct in Parliament,. said,--" My sentiments at to the vote by ballot ere well: known to you all; but if the norjority of my constituents: shall say they cannot exercise their privilege of election' without it, my support shall be given to it. (Cheers.) I idtall use my utmost efforts against the boroughmongers ! .A. 44 I affirm to you,. that the power which has rolled forth from a, Noblemen that . scanditious and wicked iuter roptory, ' Is it not lawful for, me to de what I please. with my own ?' ought to be abolished by the law of the lin& With respect to the other points,—riameljr, the abolition Of the slave trade, and the morn laws.-1 can say that the labours of the present Ministry wilt be directed to Act the former, awl I. hope that, although the co I, laws must be abolished by degrees, the tittle will so" arrive when that, as well as every other trade, will soon he as free as nature and Providence can make it." LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1830, By the French Papers we perceive that there is a great deal of enthusiasm excited in those provinces contiguous to the anticipated scene of war. No sooner had news of the arming of the Foreign Powers been received on the borders of France than the population of the eastern de partments were in motion, and more patriotic even than in the memorable days of 1793. The Canslitutionnel says, " Without waiting for the orders of Government they ran to arms, and rishig'en masse, they prepared to repel unjust ag gression. In the towns, villages, and hamlets, they are all organized. Lorraine and the Vosges set the example. They began by forming pa triotic associations, and securing each other against the misfortunes of war. In the Meuse, and in the Meurthe, all the inhabitants of the Com munes, civic or rural, have applied their private funds, as well as subscriptions, to the purchas ing of sabres, guns, and cartouch.boxes for the volunteers. The small Commune of Gondrecourt has requested, moreover, authority to advance the profits of their v►ood-cutting for one year, in order that they may assist in the same object. The city of Bar and the village of Sam pigny have raised cavalry at their own expense, in short it is all emulation and enthusiasm in our beautiful Lorraine. This ardour cannot fail exciting sympathy in every part of France." `Who after reading such a display of warlike patriotic feeling can doubt for an instant of the results ? Burgundy, Champaigne, Franche compt, Dauphine, and L'Auvergne, all partici pate in the same feeling, and will rush to arms with equal energy and heroic ardour.— From the Pyrenees to the Alps the terri tory in a few days will be bristled with bayonets. Let Europe, then, or we may say, the Kings now, advance." We have much pleasure in directing attention to the eloquent and spirited speech of Mr. ROBERT GRANT to his constituents, at Nor wich, and more particularly to that part of it where be alludes to the embarrassments which MS MAJESTY'S Ministers have at this moment to contend against. The advice of the Right lion. Gentleman is highly judicious and seasonable, and we have no doubt will be acted on "In your principles, be decided ;—in your professions, be honest ;—in your plans, be wary ; —but, in action, strive as forlite and for death!" --(Loud and long cheers.) By the Flanders Mail we have received papers and letters, which state that a corps of Prus sian troops, posted in the vicinity of the Rhine, expects every moment to receive orders to occupy the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg ; that the contingents of the Confederation will soon ar rive on the banks of the Rhine, the Moselle, and the Meuse ; and that magazines of proH visions and forage are funning on all the roads by which these troops are to pass. This show evidently points to war, though how long Prussia will be able to maintain it, or how soon the bete rogenous dominion of Russia will be dismembered thereby, it is not for us to say. We imagine that we see symptoms of a revolution in both kingdoms, in the mere fact of their preparations for the invasion of Belgium. BRUSIXLS, Nov. 29.—A lettrr from (Mend of Nov. 27, says:— " For some days past a, Dutch frigate and some brigs have been continually in sight of this port, stopping and visiting all vessels, without distinction, entering and de. parting. Two English vessels, laden with arms for our Govern. ment, have al riverl at Dunkirk, on account of the blockade of Ostend. These arms have just been sent in boats to Brussels. A vessel with 15,000 muskets on hoard passed on the 27th by the c male of Porno. and Nieuport to Plasendale, whence it proceeded by the canal to Bruges. His Highness the Prince of Hesse Homburg, Alilitury Governor of the fortress of Luxemburg, left it on the 24th to visit his principality. It is supposed that he will not be long absent. Ilaussnri, Nov. 30.-4,000 muskets have arrived at Brussels, from Eugland, being part of the 15,000 offered as a present to our Government. M. Post, editor of Le Belga, and At. Ed. Vander strarten, have just received (each of them) a summons in the Dutc h language of the following tenor : At the inet,4nee of the Coininiasioner of the Govern ment in the tribunal of Louvain, Ace. &r. 44 To appear in person on Saturday, the 4th day of December next, at nine o'clock. in the morning, to answer' the . facts laid to his charge, AS well as to the demand and conclusions of the prosecutor, as accused of outrage and other tnisdemeanors, provided against by Article One of the Law of June Ibt, 1830, in the Journals Le Beige; And de Rai. and De la Patric, of Ist and 7th of July last, Nos. 182 and 188, The mamma preparatory for the great work of the Constitution are proce , ding with activity in some of the sections of the National Congress. Two or three sections' have already discussed the principal questions c onnec t e d with the new system of public law to which the lielqic nation will be subject by the lrre exercise of ice The central section, after examining the reports of all the particular sections, has finally resolved to adopt them fur the Constitution t-- /MOILS OF S'rOCCS THIS flank stock 3 per Cent. Rest sisvi 3 per Cent. Cons ...89)bli 17. g ig per Cent Ditto Red. —9o ,Viii '4 New N per Cent. ~.n — 4 per Cent. 1826 9B3i 9 8% fl ,nk 1. Ann. l7 1-16 17 Ditto 30 years ...... 16 15-16 1% 17 Ditto Wren n; India /Rock Sitto Bonds 5 7 pm: 1 _ ._, OAT AT ON! D'etricit. South Sea Stock e. 911,i Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, .0 1,010 2d. 18 14 pm . Ditto lid. 18 14 pin. 21 18 16 pm. lid. 18116 pm. Ditto omall M. 18 18 pm. Ditto lid. 18 16 pm. Bank for Account 11.1111•11. India for Account cani. f0rJ111 ., 20 002% jk . elitleDg or 'op.:it* IrtitMS TillS DAT AT UDI O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds • • • - 7 - - Neapolitan - • - Brazilian Bonds • • ' " .;-' Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds s- , Portugne s e Bonds Cisthan Bonds .., ••t -,- Prussian, Old — Columbian Bonds — Ditto, New — Ditto, DM - Russian 'ls :Pi Oanish Greek Bonds — —,Spanish,:a2 Bo..l i 15 14% -- 3. — Ditto, 1.82• — French l i en ea, sp. c. V2r. . 0 uatimAla. — ,-- Exchange '2sf. an c. Mexican Bonds . .. 3 per cent. —l. —c. Uitto, 18f3i -* ---- Exchange --f. —c rRICES or SHARE s THIS DAY AT ONE &moor. raid. Per Share. Bolanos Mining Co .£150 ISO , Ebr 4. • 11444 44. PREAMBLE. The Preree of the Congress on the Independence of tire Belgic Nation. The Decree for the adoption of an Hereditary Hew c fientative Monarchy as the form of Hove:lflow. C2IAPTICAI.—Of the territory and its divisions. CHAP, 8.-01' the Deigians and their right & CHAP. M.—Of the Powers. Sec. I.—Legisladve Power. Sec. 2.—Executive Power, Sec. B.—Jsulicial Power. See. 4.—Provincial and Communal rov ers , Cwar. IV.—Of the Finances. Co.kr. V..—Of tire Public Force. Cuae. Vl.—General Enactments. CHAP. VIL—On the Revisal. MI 60 Scgtions aro invited to Imo till the t ea a their lal ours the discussion of the Chapter on the territory and ha divisions. The report of the Central Section on what the second Chapter is to contain was made yesterday. We shall shortly publish the resolutions adopted by the Central Section on this Chapter. We learn from the Hague that Baron Wessimberg, the Austrian Ambassolor at the Court of Holland, is gone to London, to he present at the conferences respecting the affairs of lielgimt Alsr*Eur, N0v.14 21).--As the blockade of our ports has been raised ever since the 25th, by order of King William, it is astonishing that none of the numerous vessels that have been waiting at Flushing to come up the river, have yet arrived. Al.tvEncE, Nov. 21—General Weyrsch, commanding the Prussian army on the frontiers of Belgium, has his headquarters at Geldern ; the right wing extends to %Vankeim, the left to Wilden and Ciente', the centre is at Generich, the advanced posts are near the village of Beck, which is occupied by the Belgians—(we do not think that our troops have advanced so far) ; and on each aide the calls of the sentinels are beard in the night. In the night of the 16th the Prussian-General•in-Chief ordered the drums to beat to arms, and in five minutes the whole corps was ready under arms. Another corps is posted at Treves, Luxemburg, Sarrelouis, and Sarre !truck, and expects every moment to receive orders to oc cupy the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg. According to accounts from Munich, Stuttgard, Carlsruh►., Dmiden, and Hesse Cassel, it seems that:the contingents of the Confederation will soon arrive on' tLe banks of the Rhine, the Moselle, the Meux, sad the Meuse. Magazines of provision and forage are terming on all the roads by. which these troops are to pass. Vienna, Nov. 18.—Several French travellers of rank have arrived here within these few weeks ; among them is Marshal Marmont, who, it is said, will make but a short stay, and then go to Russia. The accounts of the march of several RUssian corps to the frontiers the empire, has canted no surprise here, as it has been seen for sever,►) months that great movements were taking place in the Russian army,. which have also been mentioned in the Journals. The tutoultuone scenes in London have, on the contrary, had the effect of depress ing our Funds. The intended recognition of Don Ali. gust, by England, will probably be followed by that of the other great Powers, as it appears necessary, under pre ' sent circumstances, to avoid all new political difficulties, and, as far as possible, to remove those that exist, It is thought that an Austrian Ambassador to Lisbon will shortly be appointed. Vrentra, Nov. 20.—Their Imperial Majesties returned to Freiburg yesterday, and bii Majesty the King of Hun• gary the day before. Prince Metternich returned some days ago, and almost all the Foreign Ambassadors are again here. The intended marriage of Prince Metternich to Princess Zichi, third daughter of Count Zichi Ferrara, was for• orally announced yesterday. VaNNA, Nov. 20.—Your per Cent. Metalliques, 801; Bank Shares, 1.048. Nov. 21.—(Nu 'Change.) Bank Shares, 1,061. We are glad to find that symptoms of return ing tranquillity are beginning to manifest them selves in the disturbed districts. Though we read still of burnings and machine-breakings, and here and there of a numerous misguided mob, still we no longer hear of those alarming assemblies—alarming as respects both their des peration and their numbers—which but a few days since threatened the destruction of all social order from one end of the kingdom to the other. We have little doubt that the change of the Ministry, as well as the circumstance of its having come into power, irrevocably pledged to support Reform and a system of the strictest retrenchment, has had a considerable share in producing this beneficial change in the sentiments and actions of the destitute labourers. They feel that their friends are now in power— that they are both able and willing to assist them, and consequently that confidence may now take the place of distrust in their minds. .We sin cerely hope that we shall hear no more of their unpardonable attacks upon life and property. The misguided men, who are guilty of them, know not the injury they are thereby wreaking on ,t • their own cause—a cause which can only be de layed and finally ruined by lawlessness and brute violence. If the peasantry are really anxious to better their condition, let them abstain from all tumultuous assemblages. Submission to the laws will work wonders in their behalf, outrage will only have the effect of uniting all classes against them. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 30.—Vi;Ind E.—Arrived the Latona s Pat. terson, from Riga. FALMOUTH, Nov. eCt—Wind E., fresh breezes.—Arrived his Majesty's steamer Conflance, from Woolwich; and Dash, Brown, from St. Übes. 'IRTMOUTH, Nov. 30.—Arrived the Aberline Ehlus, from Stockholm, leaky, bound to Alexandria. PENZANCE, Nov. 30,-Arrived the Industry, Sellers, from Lisbon ; and Coriolantts, Fox from Oporto. DUBLIN, Nov. 30.—Arrived the Pedestrian, Bell, from Memel. WATERFORD, Nov. W.—Arrived the Malcolm, Pond, and Thomas, from London. HULL, DEC. I.—Arrived the Abbotsford, Garbutt, from Riga; Army, Shimmell ; Chase, Thompson; Daniel Wheeler, Wharton ; Milton, Meggitt ; Baby Grove, Wilson; Rhine, Matson; Terrys, Parker; and William Pitt, Wildrige, from St, Petersburgh ; and Sykes, Braithwait, from Riga. GIBRALTAR, Nov. 2.2.—The Aurora, arrived here the 15th inst. ' from Bahia, sailed the 7th ult., reports that an American brig from Barcelona to that port, was burnt about 200 miles from her destination, and that the master and part of the crew had arrived there, but another boat, with six men, had not been heard of. The Mary. Paster, bound to Hamburg, has arrived at Yar. mouth. with damage. The Mars, Gibson, from Cardiff' to Kinsale, the Path ult., was towed in with loss of topmasts, bound to Limerick. The Mary, Pippard, from Dantzic to Harwich, with loss of anchor and cable, bound to Newfoundland. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). THE FUNDS.-(THIS I)AY.) CITY, T WEL YR O' CL CK. The prevailing contrary winds prevent us from having any arrivals of importance, consequently there Is a great dearth of in telligence. The Express !tom Paris is not of that importance that was expected. The Message from the Minister of War to the House of Deputies had not taken place, but was expected on the following clay I, but it appears that the grand question of peace or war was the order of the day at Paris , and they were preparing for the latter evil by bringing into the field by the Ist of March nine hundred thousand men, but in the face of all these war alarms the French Funds have improved to ill f. 80c. The well in formed do not as yet consider that a war on, the Continent is cam fain. The inunense preparations of the French will cause the Northern Powers' to pause and reflect on the days of Napoleon, when French fame was a terror to those Powers, and no doubt would prove the same at the present moment, should they be so imbecile as to wage war against her. Consols ' which left off yesterday nt 82 . 14 1 q" for the Account, opened at 144 and at present they are lit% )4, and 81)4 for Money, owing to their being borrowers of Stock. ENULISIi FUNDS Bank Stork, 20.2 , ; 34 314 per Cent. *O % India. Stock, 21814 10!•(, Ditto, New 3 per Cont. Conk 82 4 per Cent. MS. 06% % Do, for Account. Si India liondti. 5. 7 Ditto Reduced, SI 1 /4 ,ii Exchequer Bills 14 IS - HAL PASTP- ONE. Our private informatims from Paris, this manning, w no t so warlike a description as the public journals of, that capital. It states that the speech of Marshal Nadi to be delivered to the Chamber of Deputies will be of a pacific tendency, that France wishes to maintain the peace of Europe, and for which purpose she is arming. She is also dete.rmined to bring the affisirs of Belgium to a specify corichitlim. (treat hopes are entertain/ that no continental war will take place. A great deal of business tia been done in Consols hi conies quence of their shiatting"thia ay. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 2%; have receded to fit;, with heavy market • this decline. is owing to political events, but ep good supply of money stock is in the market Consols at p m , 'sentB2 sellers for the Account, and fet buyers for Money, In the Foreign Market not &bargain doing. THRKE O' CL CK. Consols, 81f 2. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols Danish 5 71 Ditto for Account 84'2 Greek, 1925. -- Brazilian Bonds.. 58 Mexican, 10215. 361 Buenos Ayres.... Chilian Ditto 22 Russian 93 f Columbian, 1834 - spin ish loi Sir ROBERT WILAON, it is said, goes out to New South Wales as Commander in Chief, and Mr. blVowat.t., of the Middle Temple, as Solicitor-General. We hear that Lord Itossmirti is likely to have the Mister-Generalship of the Ordnance. We also learn, from a source of good authority, that_the .Membera of the late Government have expressed their determittation nut to, offer any factious opposition to the new Ministry. The! new Board of Admiralty entered upon their official duties! on Monday last. Mr. Bataus, of the Victualling Office, , has been appointed Private Secretary to the Firtt Lord.— Brighton Gatedit. DEATIf OF THE LATE LORD MAYOR.— Alderman CROWTIINK, the lets Lord MaYor, wit* had been dangerously indisposed for; some time past, we regret to state, died this morning at half-past three, at his resi dence at 11.nomersinith. It is a •little singular that the death of his brother took place just two days since. The death of Alderman ClWWllita creates a vacancy in the , Aldermanic body for the Ward of, Farringdon Within. ; Two candidates are named as likely to contend for the; vacan t gown. Mr. Ex-Sheriff ket.t. - v and Mr. Deputy= ot.nuast, both of whom reside in the ward. A Court o f common council was summoned fur this day, but it is supposed in Consequence of this event that no business will be 'done. iestertlaY, a Court of Directors was held at the East India-house, whin the following Captains were hworn in to the command of their respective ships, Captain Rwstaen GLasaroutp i/iiraiaphanaahire; Cap tain 1.1% ITO% P.O()X W ITCH ZA DUIS4I of Russo:, li ant bay sad China ; and Capt a i n * M utt Hit.t,ttaK, &alto by cook, China dim% SMITHFIELD MARKET, This day's supply of fat stock was limited throughout, and in great part of middling and inferior quality. Prime Calves of from 12st. to lfht. each, went oft' briskly, others tardily, at an sidvatteerof2d.-per- stonel but with Beef, Mutton, and Pork, the trade was dull at Monday's prices. Milch Cows, though toler. ably numerous, were in somewhat brisk demand, at an improved currency, an useful short horns, with her small calf, producing from 20/. to 224 mess rats rromn or Br. s. d. tips. d. inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Second quality ditto 2 4 2 8 Prime large Oxen 3 2 3 6 Prime Scots, &c 3 6 310 Inferior Sheep 2 2 2 4 Second quality ditto 2 6 0 0 Coarse.woolledditto 3 6 4 2 SoutlidownWethers 4 2 4 6 stymy, As PER Cl. 4 as Bets. Sheep. 41 1 2,700 The Smithfield Club's Cattle S instead of the 10th, as:intimated conclude on the 13th (the grey before signified; whence it will exhibition. .IS. TO SINK THE OFTAT.II. a. et in s. d. Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 5 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0 Large Hogs •• M 3 2 3 6 Small Porkers 4 4 4 8 Suckling Calves 124 Wats. eas.h. Quarter old Pigs 12s to Ms. each. RICS STATEMENT, I Calves. Pigs. 171 I 190 ;how is to commence on the 9th, in our Monday's report, and to st Christmas Market day, as we be four instead of three day's NEWGATE AND LEAD/WHAM. MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. toe. d. a. d.tes.d. Ree1."... Mutton 2 4 3 ti Pork HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load 0(30 Trusses.) ES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland M eadow Hay SI 15 to .C 2 10 New Meadow Hay 2 5 3 10 Useful Old Ditto . ..... .. .. ..... .... 2 10 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Itye-grass H ay 4 5 5 0 Clover Hay Oat Straw....l,Sl 10 to SI 12 1 Wheat Straw 1 12 1 Id A great supply, and a very dull trade ; prices stationary. REFORM MEEETINO AT LEICESTER. DINNER OF THE'INDEPENDENT FREEHOLDERS OF LEICESTEILSHIRE. On Friday, pursuant to advertisement, a dinner of the free holders of the county of Leicester was held at the White Hart Tavern, Leicester, to commemorate the recent struggle with the nominee of the Duke of Rutland, Lord Robert :Manners, who owed his election solely to the support he received from the other more independent candidate, Mr. Keck. Mr. Paccar, the hanker, who was the nominee and beaten candidate of the farmers and yeomanry, desirous of shaking oil' the trammels of the Aristocracy, and for whom 2,196 of them had voted free of all expence at the late election, was called to the Chair. He was supported on his right by General Johnson, the popular High Sherifrof the county of Lincoln, and Mr. Oldacres, one of the largest landed proprietors of the county . of Leicester ; and on his kit by Mr. Healey, of Laughton, an intelligent and pa triotic farmer, and chief leader of the yeomanry of the midland counties, and Mr Stocks, the principal manufacturer of Leices tershire. The large room at the White Hart was much too small to contain the freeholders, who flocked in from all parts of the county; nearly a hundred were obliged to take their dinners in other rooms, who atter dinner were accommodated with seats in the large room. After the cloth was removed, and the CHAIRMAN observed, that as there were many toasts to be given, and much eloquent speaking to be expected, it would be better to omit the custom of giving rounds of applause at the end of each toast. His lug gestion was immediately ecquiesced in, with regard to the " Hip! hip! hip!" until the close of the evening, when the en thusiasm became too great to be controuled. Among the most prominent and best received toasts were" The King," to whom a very high tribute was paid, both by the Chairman and the company ; " The Queen," alter some eloquent rem ar k s on h er truly British and lady-like virtues and manners " The Duke of Sussex and the other branches of the Royal Family." The well-sustained patriotism and princely character of his Royal Highness, were commented on at some length by the Chair. man, and the bursts of applause that followed, showed that the appeal was not lost on the company. " The People—the only source of Legitimate Power" followed, and The CHAIRMAN, In proposing the next toast, observed it would be rather new to the ears of th e freeholders present, nevertheless he gave it with infinitely more sincerity than it had usually been given, and, after a powerful eulogium on the cha racter of Its members, " His Majesty ' s Ministers." Th e toast was received with prodigious enthusiasm, the freeholders jump ing from their seats to cheer it. The CHA 111 514 N read a letter from Lord Hamlin, whom he described as A truly consistent and high-minded friend of Re. form, stating his inability to be present ; and subsequently an other from Mr. Otway Cave, to the same purport, and im pressing on the Freeholders the necessity of ardent and perse vering exertions in the cause of Reform. The health, of these Gentlemen were severally given, and received with great applause. On " the health of Mr. OLDACRES" being proposed, which was rapturously received, that gentleman delivered a bold and straightforward speech, in which he h u commented upon, and replied to, the attacks that had been made upon Mr. Paget on the ground of his a ll ege d heterodoxy in matters of re ligion, Sec. and concluded by assitring the company, that the Duke of Rutland should never more return a Member for the county without a most formidable end expensive opposition. This pledge was received with defening applause. On " the health of Mr. STOCKS," the seconderof Mr. Paget, being dr ink, that gentleman, in a speteh. remarkable for its close and sound reasoning, showed the necessity of Reform, ad vocated the independence of the county, and replied to the argu. meats of the opposite party. Mr. HEAL Y, of Laughton, in reply to his health, returned thanks. General JOHNSON, whose health was remarkably well re. ceived, cautioned the freeholders Against depending too much on the present Cabinet, and considered that the eulogium pro, nounced upon It by the Chairman was somewhat premature, though he certainly considered that no Cabinet had met yet been formed that promised so well f o r t h e country.—(Cheer.)He avowed himself a decided friend to the system of ballot, with. out which he thought there could be no substantial or per. minent Reform (the same system had been previously advocated by the Chairman, Mr. Healey, and others). He was an old Iteleriner, and knew from experience, having sat in the House of Commons, how that house was constituted. He had been offered two boroughs lately, but declined taking either of them at a small, and even at fin expense, and he supported his resolution by the language of Scripture I have hated evil doers, and will not air in the congregation of the wicked."— (Immense cheers and laughte r .) A s the Chairman had alluded to his contesting the great county of Lincoln upon the purity principle, for the small sum of eighty-two pounds. some said shillings, he enlarged upon that circumstance, and shormi how easy it was to make a county too expensive for the peat Arks. tocrats to continue their domination and nomination in it. The Gallant General observed that a Requisition was then in the course of signature for a County Meeting in Lincolnshire. The moment he, as High Sheriff; received that Requisition, he should stet upon it and call a meeting of the Lincolnshire freeholder's to advocate the cunt great wise.. 110 concluded a powerful seeech amidst great cheering. The Chair. roan shortly _afterwards said, that whatever might be the enor. mines of the Noble Duke and his nominees, to whom he (Mr, Paget) had been exposed, they were not to be compared to the conduct of the Marquis of Exeter and the Duke of Newealitle— so atrocious, indeed, had been the conduct of these Noblemen in the interforeffee of the ;rotes of their tenants, that they had excited a cry from ono end of the country to the other, a nd h e was satisfied that with even intentionto tie otherwise they had, in fact, been the best friends of Reforni.—(Cheers and laughter.) A, gentleman was in the:room who bad worked hard against the tyranny of the Marquis of Exeter, and to whose talents and exs ertions great merit was due. He felt great pleasure in proposing " The health of Mr, Charles Tennyson and success to the brave people of Stamfintl."—(Great cheering!), The EDITOR. of the Stamford News returned thanks. Mr.' Tennyson, he said,. intended to be present, but was pr e v e nt e d b y a legal gabble bans* been resorted to by the sitting member for Stamford, to delay the condign punishment-with which they must sonnet or later be visited by this Parliament and the people of England. He called upon the compan to petition for Reform— not for any particular mode or theory, but for Reform general's'. After dwelling upon these andl other topics reinserting some of the events of the Stamford election, and eulogising the conduct and character of Mr. Tennyson, he concluded by saying that at their next contest that gentleman's purse or person would be ready to assist their great cause.—.(Loud cheering.) After various other MON, the meeting broke up a little alter twelve o'clock. A very silly remark has been made upon, the apparent incongruity of Lord BROUOHAX having signed himself " ff. BitouoitAlt, C.," after his elevation to the Woolsack ; tbe plain truth being that his Lordship wa• Lord Chancellor some days previous to his potent of Peer age being completed, and, of cootie, till then; only Mr. BROUGHAM. We have just: learned, that , a murder of a most atrocious nature *no perpetrated on Saturday last In the county of Banff. The unfortnnste victim is a woman of the name of .I.Attx Ctrat.maas; belonging to Keith, who earned a livelihood by the precarious employment o' vending confectionaries, Ice, at the neighbouring fairs. The unhappy woman had been attending the fair held It Turtiff on that clay, and the general impression is,•that the murder had been committed by two men who had been with her in the'evening. She was discovered on the fol lowing morning, lyincin a ditch near the town. Two of her ribs were fractured, and her fate Win 'dreadfully dis figured. Every exertion is making to discover.the prrpe. trators of this horrible deed, but hitherto, we regret to say. without effect.—Elain Courier. • • We hear, with .mach sauslactton, that Mr. serjeant Prtu. has given notice of the following motion+, to be taken into consideration on the next county diy That it is expedient to reduce thteounty expendi ture as speedily and, as effectually as possible; 2d. That a COMMitiett be immediately formed to wasidtr the best mode of carrying into effect this necessary. and desirable object. LAW INTELLIGVICE.-(TUIS DAY.) i j HOUSE OF LORDS.' ; The Ifouse sat on English and Irish OPlls1 1 s°! 11 ° 1 ',, The Lords present were the Lord ChancellstillaP"" Melville and Whirncliffe. THE COMMISSIONERS OF CHARITABLE BORAVP01:4" BEQUESTS V. HARRIS. 5 .3 ai This was an apvesl from the Court of 4,01i1 10 1, 4 Ireland, the question in which arose on tk. oilollllll of the will of a person named Dillon , a poetstalWt,'a ~ Dublin. From the statements of the Lrnrne4oo,7 appeared that the testator had two sons , tbeeltisslo, some years before the death of his father,was in 'hi °' cohabiting with a common prostitute of the none of dl Robinson. In 1819, his father threatened e ta him unless he broke off the connexion ; the rollit. promised to do so, and made a written deci#0 011 )1 0- effect. A declaration of a like nature was also 40 010 and signed by Anne 11.,binson. In Novemlwr, 1810, il! testator made his will, appointing the resprdsslob" executers, and giving directions for the inlloo of his property in the funds, and out of os f a ceeds, subject to a yearly allowance to to give to his elde.t son (the younges t having died is America) one moiety of the interest of that 01 , 0 4 1' long as he strictly adhered to the solemn toy tered into by him, never to associate , with, or 11#1 um" „ knowledge of, Anne Robinson ; but in case shoul° regard that engagement, all the benefit Sk; ledtador in" tended for him was to be at an ad.!. 00 214 , 4 1* ,, far iPPe k; !ants, Francis Dillon, was to reeks 'tit* -1811°11,"liply life ; and at his decease another of tifil°l l46 : ,, P ;;; -.- Dillon, was to enjoy it for his life, a 0 eat' lr~ — be paid to the Governor of the „Carlow' .14nrIPAr/f the purpose of fitting up a house fo r' the retirta as many infirm and reduced old men as the AM 1/7 support, which was to be called the Dillon institolico• In April, 1821, Thomas St. John Dillo4 vied Anne Robinson, under the , fictitirdol. o4 r y Anne Madden, with the consent tif ilatTisr.o* , 1 ;;, executor. In 1822, Thomas St. John Dill/Opt! the bill in the Court of Chancery in Ireland. Prlil#,..„fit; application of the fund left by the t e s t ator fof•A°!"" 0 In 1824. Mr. Dillon died, leaving 'Whig his wife, by whom a bill was afteroOn*, in the Court of Exchequer lit the trustees and executors. The exeoutordv that bill, stated they had given the ir coney°, t0....,w:. riage, but insisted that by that act Thome 5t:..1,411n lon had forfeited all claim to any part .of h is fatbSele 'Pon; 4 1) , If its sonal assets. Shortly after this A nne DI r Robinson, died, leaving all the .propirly SO/ or might be possessed of, to the relpo'ider 4 aut o s r o e. bioson, and appointed Thomas Harris, spondent, her executor. In 182 es r i married the daughter of Harris, and the Co 01: of Charitable Donations fearing collusion 400'04 . ties, filed a cross bill in the Court oflohOinfr'ilojhe land, praying for the appointm ent of a jectlYtts i fthe taking accounts. On the case coming f Gr i7 g 'it:ers Lord Chief Baron ordered the bill orApt: ,, e- a tha t of Charitable Donations to be dWiaisoM ' IS • decision the present appeal was r d for the Mr. KNIGHT and Mr. MILLES ap Counsel far Sir E. B. SUGDEN and Mr. LiWcw We" 7 the Respondents. „ fie w fiaOur Sir E. B. SUGDEN WAS address in g the 1.0.• Reporter left. cDoatThtvai Davies, agawnlasliCiorts°atunKV:ihrtbNieritQ'irdddirgecO•etre.:rnAetdniKlai'tsnLittseNaltwtGfa'AosrtStcili,elnialiAi:nmeSs:tia:Cunre:f!l:::EL.ri taiw „,. , i t ' s ' ll i ,: 00 prisonment. It appeared from the evidelko_i,*(; Davies, that her and her husband were in Po - ,_ m ike, one of whom was the defend.int Homan, s,APPr i r - .1,0 the 25th of Slay, he and the other defendant* 1 a b n e ' o il i. a constable, proceeded to the cottage, and defendant, L . , 4 4, Davits and his wife. Taylor also put a peir,d A nw o i ef upon them, took them to the cage at Uxbridge* Ng' * wile as.aulted them. ' ' 4 ap I t y The witness underwent a long cross...lBow -1.... Os Mr. Tiles:wen, in which she admitted tkiLlfgrlin, defendants came to the eottagi on the 05th 011 u,, gin was sent for, but she den ta un that going to erTE, she bun?, on Taylor's arm, or and sung itIPPp, rfrotoatruttir.hneedassaTahgeusyil.thuapdoson mhiem.beer together at the i yoill, 0 hut she ass not tip/. Her husband hid Main/ defendants at the Sessions, aria they bad hen Or' . . , eg ht Mr. Turssices--And the present indieunent to have been decided at the Session* also care the lWor;:ea that further, N ey l ail a re o a t C p e l u n I e n w i t l:t i e d id t 0 8 d o n n ‘t v * Lu ll ed i • s.: second r d n ; l i u n i d l ta t i y: 7 ;l arisAinftegrouat foLltlsiotebsamthnteaeadtoeitY:enntis;:Sir.T:::::o:llll7o .bo conducted the proa n,cutio-- quite satisfied 10 mr . ..;. Mr. Tuttsstaza. sa id, he was clients in the bands of the Court. . t miiity The Jury therefore returned hie erdic oi mr,e' ', SIG Tu rssza ig a applied to Lordship ,to e.rat menu on his clients instanter. A late Act cePr,.l7, .. ~,, authorized the Court to do ro. . -t.' use, he should Sao. 11'14'-iiisial Lord TXSTSKIMIK 5 11 d , ~ , i s tie but the judgment of the Court world be lq rt I ' one. This was an amount of a bill of exchange 400 sho z ac ir io r ntos I:rrlte. itotilletet 7e; d by the defendant. The det se • that the Ma pet Vr * j or tii3 hid been altered after it was ;worm roo d in without his knou ledge or consent, Ishicli Awe, Lord Tenterden directed 11001111. DAY' CO MMON COUNCIL.•....tTHIS ) C y iviaautni t,hitiniek ;abeedli,lT, should t .3 ,tuh l giii : ridrriar, n i et.: ll l atyfTr rriet:ei M i , elor o Hni teFeunrrueii referred anyLvfusort rko ; l_eser g .tnt i roju n io i . igi,:h -r it: c nhi tie 4hGvi l e4ev a itier ° ,, rxe,;l:id N in o ti, :Ite, U o . ll ° citua r eladliseny t rni l 1 ' ornrnds,r o t otogdilt ; ttrifut, ti 2. id i thnir elisdei C o ,3.lag s nditri p oits asyydler n ) g g l jofi l ette,p:t ° p4e. o htdrpf S muse,,, ita 9 l,o,:e,,l n ipo s nxiitat: x en ir er t 0 al t r ia l 1 10 sap 0:i ° 4 0 0 0,190, deb tut r u r .:seci. n . : : :: ci a. r e: it 0 : 1 0:p. i i I , ~, i. ..01 oth : oizit: Z lir li— i ‘ ; it ilii.4l is. i het : : e ikeirt .00 111dn : # 1 ,.., - Guildhall, to elect a person to fill the offitglois, pee n if e Seritanti vac ,nt by tha aereept4nee 11 the " man of the office of Attorney-General. of t h e 1014) Guildhall, and that enin g °, t : . tioaiiog* It was 'nu" important that dot foots of ww-iciiii, ffra• - -.., ar- - t,e A r t r,h r tr .. ; . oh r ai o t nao: i n : l l i it li hee Z l L: s a } us . ,: b k ,j l ee c ti r t l nt. h ° in o r : ° , ll t c i : ' : sll :: : : l-4 1 ; : 14 : 111 : 113. 0 ; 7. 1 ::: hid been elected to the o ffi ce of 644/ ,,,,Ze l di val to 0 i% the l importance, r. eAt.c,thhi Alderman rhi e rtan n imt d ailai l n i h e hoped of report o : p r,ht e t i er l wss e f oo o xti r cio, a pin: s e objuserrocipor:e I :ec ro n: l :: l ..bena l ii_i nto e so r : e t s o, : led :II !! 110 1 1: 1 71, i i i p . :,:owi . 1 1 , counlird:;4l,ltititl"l:trll:7":7, ' ' P" th se cie s e i it t i nr rx i (reword, i o r i o t ,T : irll'unilg:th.,me interests that tlt s u roto o . oa dat tl i ti n t t i cte l n ,fi de i t i i .o e l i m o t : i n- ) ..N.L el : t; i l l Aivrvlt' muc h a l l yi lhi e ° . e o li n eml i t P cco rat ete parties,a r:uri answered ot: prevailed eY t r r y ta e vr a ghiel v vi a e : der a g l i d t rf i e u°l l: f th t: n c 6 0 : e t t e$60 0t , r i t Ic ~: :I f ", 1 0 ; : P *1 111 :: : 11°6 ' ean i. : g s s i ti t s 4 jj ...- s bun 1 ., ..„ .. dt el 'I ii:141;I:ec, `cow *si b 4 . iti l is r e lt e r I, : t e :titu i : * ‘:: , 1 1 fig . fw7r : sun t i l llttib e r the. the l . Cu ll m f m r . i C ite : : :: s a s t u o .x x s w P a a a s iA r t r a h f s e e o r b r v e a d t a i l t ,s :e r dth t we it h io t : er : "- p e re : e t n a t :: .(l o l : 6°--r e h im Mr. PrA fet'ence to that individual. HI ahould wait signs 5ay(,%,01 titchivisedrarensyrilicnein.roisonoryelative to the oboioct his . arrival, oat he wished to what he had O . ~ The lion Gentleman having arrives . ' - ..e " Tilt orrice or costator: start:A.oV ,_,,,,,,, petitii.n was presented front Mr. AshborstliFe7oi. no foreign influence should be alloy/el ta....iotreil. in the appointment of any 'officer, of the Corr dead she petitioner was heard, and said that tbe i s._. 4 1 4 /as not directed against any individual can was of opinion that by any increase o f foreig n the City would loot. it s privileges, ' ( t .rrT sreatrtso.) Er •• • "nue I°4 a I ("EY, It Is SAld, WAS' 001-- 10, h;:ettiatifigreddislilicarneri,...Aol:°:filptruhiteiiacc°4:s:ilios°lnftlet:ltird Gioad"soviltlll:ig- MJIRRIAGE Ilia' LlFge""lre'",4l.,4llo l'rnainfl the Earl of JiamYtit "eldest WA lii'tbri.l64:tvit PAVITOL, was married to Lwly Stotttell'lggd the Uttite l'oert,..exp. The ceremony wr ee' Si.in S James's Church, by the Lord b e bop 01-4 - mss- tibeil