The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-22 00:00:00

LONDON, "" . 740 NDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1830. THE NEW CABINET. "L' Hifi MAJESTY held a Council this afternoon, at tWo o'clock, at St. James'. Palace, the aommonie for which were issued by his MAJESTY'S command yesterday evening. Amongst the Members who have been summoned attend the Council are Earl GREY, Lord 7,MalLikii the fiktquis of Lassotymte, Lord Hot.- • Vioount OODERICII, Viitcount Pst.autiureort, ' , . l ,:iseounc,,,Mitt.uotottatt, Viscount ALTRORP, the ight iIOR. CHARLES GRANT.' the Right Hon. Sir 4 401113 GRAHAM, the Right Hon. C. W. WYNN...-. ) ibitiet Ministers. of DEVONSHIRE, the Marquis of ANGLE !.,!' Mr. DENMAN, &c., also attended to receive ' .°‘ l lr seals of office and appointments. All the Members of the late Administration also 'L l ittootled the Council and resigned their respective 844 of Office. The new appointments will appear in to-morrow bight'a UtiZegie. The appointments to the subordinate offices are 'fl;t4 yet all filled up,—and we shall therefore abstain Imre giving circulation to vague rumours till the Official list appears. The lending men are known, Ikbd that is the main point. Mr. E DWARD Ewa, the enlightene d M em b er f ! Coventry, is the S e c r etary to the Treasury, in ,t tooM of Mr. PLANTA. For commercial know l'uffe and,sottad principles there could not be a fitter tan found than Mr. ELLICE. Sir JAMES MACKINTOsIi will have an appointment, 444 well deserves it. . 4 Fot othe r appo i ntments not ment i one d i n Th e ,16 of Saturday, we re f er to t h e " Spi r it of the .4-44 Journals. The tit appointme n t s o f M r . C HARL ES GRANT, as ' ni ellide nt of the Bo ar d o f Controul, and of Mr. .—tP 4 EVELYN DRNISoN, as Secretary in the same 1114 tor!ent, will, at this juncture, be highly sada ailory to th e commercial world,—giving an earnest 2fly assuredly do, that the vast markets of China 7 4 weedily t o b e opened to the unrestr i cte d enter linl a of all British traders. The Morning Herald Paris Correspondent !Ive s the routed ar i d d angerously woun d e d, I n an en pleasi ng i nte lli gence ', which the Revolu- " 4 " 140 mentions, that Count D'ESPAGNA . has peen !, 4illetnntit wi t h a S panish Constitutional f ore . , c0n ,141144 of 500 mem t fPott i s true.. We sincerely hope that this The Lisbon Gazette, from the Bth to the 13th of No v Ml ' ei n tier inclusive, contains no political new re. t •re to P ortugal. There are accounts of the cele ucktig, 1 1 . of bon Mlcitutt.'s birth-day at various places, -11 of extracts from the Madrid G aze lle about defeat of the refugees in the North of Spain. • th . h e accounts from the Russian capital, obtained th it ratt rldng, are to the 7th inst.; they bring fur. L er i nformati on respect i ng t h e sprea d o f t h e t o era ltorims in Moscow, and other places in that iwtac tion. The malady had somewhat subsided tb tiatisly, but had, at the last dates, again rather , er eased, an d the number of cases on the 20t h u t. hs4 risen to 1,867. In all the number of cases •..;: t li been 3,5•12, of wh om 1,771 had died. The m ill °st zeal was manifested by the higher ranks i n t, °3e6 w to afford all th e ass i stance i n t h e ir power t orts t he •, (l iseased, and the n ecessar i es o f lif e and corn part ware given in abund ance . I n t h e o ther • de- I neats the malady had assumed a more mild The ti t, • rhe capital remained healthy, and trade ac t; , to e • The exc h ange on London was at 10 114 The official returns of the imports ex Ports at Od essa h a d b een ma d e up to t he th °f September. The expoits in the Present. 'AICIS Of mars THIS 4 a l Oink Vtnek 0 3 ,0. , . e.t y , ...• ~. . .. six 214 Rtil pii, aist.o46 11027; 3 1 A 2 r , t ' 11 44.....—....„ 007 4 1 I'b t e. ' 314 ..,“ t tist. , - . ! 2 4 4 l i Anc Cent. BM .......28 9 1 4 suit L Ann •, l7 3-16 WO 8 05eas l6 15.16 IBM 30 years lndis Stock lAttts Beads « El ptn. 1 416211 by roatickx i MID* THIS DAT AT O/11,0'CLOCK. MOM* Bands .. —. !Neapolitan.... ....... . ...... .. ' k asiliall. Bo& ........ „. . ... 58)4 ;Peruvian . Bonds — Buenos ~ I.yros'Bong,• • ~ . ..,• 'Portuguese Bonds - ' 14/118 n n ...... .... ' Prusstan, Old - El t4 Ornbin aall;ii-* —,Ditto, New ........ 1 11 7" - t° , 1831 t — ian 06 " ......59% R Span uss ish, :221 14% 9teek,l4 .. .--,--- 1%13 , 11) ' auaugua Uitto • , .1225 ..... French Hentes, sp. o. —f . --I. .......... " .. ' .. ..... .................... Exchange —f. --. Molican Ronds • - 2 per cent.... —t —r. - Mtn. 1225' •• Exchange —f. —c. -fir OAT AT ONI O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Ant.tuties ..... Kew Ditto Ex. Bills, ZIA/002d. 19 20 put. Ditto lid. 19 20 on. Ditt0...g0... 1 1M 2d. 19 20 Pm It' I" 20 pm. Ditto malt 1. Irl9 Ditto...—. Bank fur Account India for Account — Cons, for Nov :25...82% 2 3 Melts or SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. 000 4 Iflttwariee Comp .. . PIIIIOXII 0711111111 STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOV. 10. 0,...._ 4134 ,_ 4400 k., v...... .. . . .... .... 220,4 ISt. Pati:ak Insur. (per sh.) ~ ...„,j, s alter cam. " m 1 1.144 ptr cent L2.'74 National Ditto — t bh g i l.. WV,. ,"..... .... ... ".. 93% Patriotic Ditto — a .....: Ls...* ... ......... ~ ......... ' Hibernian Bank ..." ...... .._'"''' alZper ce nt.... 87ri !Provincial Ditto ..". ...... stvYt (.entil Stock .... ;Royal IriSh Mine. tand Canal Stock... ..... 21U ,Imperial Mine -..- ' '`' Deb, 4 per cent. ..... . --- I Mining Co, of Ireland 1 t 0 15C0 Deb 4p c. --- Commercial Buildings ... . . ' • Pciaziart EXCHANGBB ON LONDON. 111 01 11 0110 Not. 16.-13. 9%.—Two months, 13. 7N. Ltirstc Nor 12. Thmonths, 6. H. . . ree Botairkw, Nov. 12.—Two months, 606 605. PSTBRIBVItau, Nov. 3.--Three months, 10 23-32. • 411=noNno,T•Ilolv-751.ireOn:Mitohnstit6.92.1504.. ...ewritiDAllt Nov. 10.-11. 02. 5.10. Tv ..... 2 . L . )l_ , _tonths, It 87. 5.10. Iltlliiii ~ MAILS. Due. Arrived. Due. .. u : itraerles,., .- 0 *fall ..-." 0 1 • Holland . ....... a en° 4 Agree 0 0 Jamaica U a' Carthatena ..... ....... 0 0 Leeward Islands , MI 0 1 Lisbon ....... ... ... ..... 0 - ell ......i. 0 0 Malta '- 1 Iranse... 0 0 Sweden •••••••••••••••• 11 . ..._ , ........ ...... ' umult.ey k Jet 0 2 Waterford ..... u , ' LOWPON BRIDGI TO-MORROW. .•v Minutes after 7. Evening... 39 minutes after 7. Promitsiox OF THE LORD CHADIBERLAIN. THEATRE, TOTTENHAM-STREET. °W h l fl 41 the Nightly Overflow of this House, consequent on the Performance of MADAME VESTRIS, MU Perform every Evening this week, in Two Pieces. w T m hia u. . Evening, MONDAY, Nay. 22, 1890 , ""fmlhed, a Musical Entertainment called THE ST RATAGEM; or, An Exquisite at Fault ! Maitland, Mr. Forrester, Moses Mordecai, Mr. W. Vining. Emily Seymour, Madame VESTRIS, 71a0 Will introduce the Popular Song of" Buy a Broom !" After which a Grand Musical Entertainment, called DON GIOVANNI. 10 1torello Mr. Marshall • Drainerrdry, Mr. Melrose 4 Mr. Chapman; the Drunken Cobler, Mr. W. Giovanni, Madame VESTRIS, Who will, In addition to the rrie_nal music, introduce " The Banners of Blue!" • To conclude with a Minitel Entertainment called THE SMUGGLERS' ISLE. rim Traver°, alias Brock (Captain of the Smugglers), Mr. W. Vining. • Lord of the Manor, and other Enter "lnell in which Nadame VESTRIS will perform. hi Cow in which will be Performed, (First Time 14 1 , 1 _„_ry) av entire New Drama, interspersed with Music, A lie rm _AM. called FRA DIAVOLO ; or, The Litigant' itrelide Composed by Auber ; and produced untie! Vection., Zerbini. The new Scenery , by Messrs. MOMS 'mullisft The principal Character by - Madame Vestris. -- -TO CORRESPONDENT& We have • no room for Mr. FLANAGIIAN'S Petition, year bad amounted' to 16,134,155 rubies, and the imports to 10,934,066 rubles. The, mercantile advjces received this morning from Sincapore are satisfactory. The letters are to the 20th of July. The demand for British goods had much increased, and woollens, long cloths, prints, and cotton-twist, sold readily at improved prices. The census had just been completed, from which it appeared that the population was 16,600 persons, viz., 12,200 men, and about 4,400 women. There were only 92 Europeans in the place. It will be seen from the copious extracts which we have given to-day from the Provincial Journals, that we proclaimed but the strict literal fact, when we asserted that the country from one end to the other was unanimous in its opposition to the WEL LINGTON Administration. This unanimity of sen timent, though it has been scarcely a month in pro gress, has arrived at a maturity which, in point of quickness and energy, is, we believe, without paral lel in the annals of any country. The Duke opened the Session with every rational prospect of success. Parties were indeed mustering somewhat vigorously against him; reformers, financiers, political economists, each sect, it was known, was coming forward with what forces it could command; still notwithstanding this appearance of opposition, the DUKE'S course was clear,—we might almost add—unembarrassed ; he had but to appeal broadly to the country, to pro mote a temperate, but efficient Reform, to adopt the principle of non-intervention abroad, and of rigorous retrenchment at homo. Had be followed up this line of conduct, heedless of the murmurs of the 'Borouglimongers and the placemen, he might have laughed all opposition to scorn. The country would have been with him in every stage of his exertions—her smiles would have cheered him along his, road—her energy would have carried him triumphantly through every obstacle. Unfortunately for his Grace, he missed this noble opportunity of winning for himself imperishable renown as a Statesman. He suffered the twelfth hour to elapse, threw himself abruptly into the arms of the Boroughmongers, and as abruptly turned his back on the country, which now indignant at such slight has for ever turned its back on him. If the Duke imagines that it was this or that party that turned him out ; if he suppose for one instant that he fell a victim to the intrigues of an interested faction, we can tell him be is altogether mistaken. The power that defeated him was the country. It was the moral force of opinion that hurled him from his eminence. Sir H. PARNELL and his supporters were the mere instruments of that opinion—the conductors of the public voice. Had the country not decided irrevocably against the Duke, not all the PARNELLS that ever existed could have dis lodged him. He was steadfast as a rock on the broad ocean, so long as he respected public opinion; but weaker than a woman's tear, the instant he pre sumed to set it at nought. The downfall of so il ' lustrious a man will not be without its due effect on his successor. It is in fact a moral lesson, replete with wisdom and materials for reflection, which none but an Ultra-Tory can misunderstand. If the con queror of the conqueror of Europe, was, with the experience of more than half a century on his head, vanquished by a power greater than either hero ever wielded—the power of truth and justice —what chance can possibly remain for an inferior Statesman, who should presume to array him self against public opinion ? When we use the term inferior Statesman, we would imply that Earl GREY, respected as he is for his sagacity, has not one half the weight,—one half the consideration with the country that the Duke of WELLINGTON ()nee possessed; and that therefore, should he put sue the same line of conduct, it is self-evi dent that where his Grace failed, there Earl GREY mutt be annihilated. Luckily, for his country and himself there is not the slightest chance of such an occurrence. The Whigs—for it is a decided Whig Administration—come into office more strongly pledged to the popular measures of reform and retrenchment, than was ever Dr. FAUSTUS to the devil. Body and soul they are bound in separably to the country. The cause of both is the same, both fight under the same banners, both march forward to the same goal; but should the one halt, or attempt to fall back in the rear, the other in its rapid onward progress, which no mortal power can now restrain, though it may wisely direct, would not only trample it under foot, but crush it into more atoms than there are motes in the sun beam. The following are extracts from German Papers received this morning :••••.. ST. PRTEASBURGH, Nov, s.—His Majesty the Empe ror has thought fit to order the following corps to be im mediately placed on the war establishment, vie. first and second corps of infantry, the third and fifth corps of ca valry of the reserve, the detached corps of Lithuania, the corps of reserve under the command of his Imperial High ness the Cesarewitech, the Polish army, and a propor tionate number of regiments of irregular Cossacks. The third and fifth corps of cavalry of reserve, whose usual quarters were in the governments of Kherson and Kent& have been ordered to advance to the frontiers of the em pire. Temporary cantonments are assigned to the first in Podolia, and to the second in Vollsynia. These corps are already on their march to their new destinations. On the report of the Minister of Public Instruction, his Majesty has ordered the establishment of a high school in White Russia, in which young men may complete their education, without being obliged to go to the distant Rus sian Universities, or to %Vilna. The number of persons ill of the cholera at Moscow, on the let of November, in the morning, was 1,857, of of whom 868 were expected:to recover, The whole num• ber of person, attacked by the disorder up to that time was 8,542, of whom 1,771 had died. At Nielson Novogorod up to the 15th of October, there had been 1,066 persons attacked, of whom '75 died, 396 recovered, and 98 were still in the hospitals. The disease has wholly ceased in the town of Penza, and in the Go vernment there were only 28 sick remaining. THE HAGUE, NOV. 18.—Ilis Royal Highness Prince Frederick returned to this town yesterday. The anniversary of the happy revolution of 1818, was celebrated yesterday by the usual demonstration of public! rejoicing. Battalions of regular troops continue to march from different quarters to the frontier fortresses. The garrison of Bergen.op-Zoom consists now of 6,000 men. That of Nimeguen bag lately been considerably reinforced, both that fortress and Grave are declared in a state of war, pro. bably in consequence of the taking of Venloo by the in surgents. According to the latest accounts from Antwerp all was tranquil there. General Chteoe continued to strengthen the works of the citadel, so that there appears to be no foundation for the report in the Belgian papers that the citadel was to be evacuated. Bois t.x Duc, Nov. 18.—Complaints having been made by Gen. V an Geen, commanding the army in the field, of the bad spirit of many of the inhabitants of North Brabent, ad. dressed to the Governor of that Province, the latter has issued a very serious warning to the inhabitants, enjoining them, in case any place is attacked by the enemy, to de fend it, and to give inforMation of their movements to the Royal troops • threatening at the same time very severely to punish all ;how who shall assist the enemy in their en terprise against the frontiers of Holland. It seems to be the plan to cover North Brabant, on the aide of Limburg, and to re-establish the communication with Maastricht. With this view, a corps of between five and six thousand men, infantry, cavalry, and artillery, under the command of the Duke of Sue Weimar, has marched in that direction, and arrived at Tilburg on the 17th. 'Tux moue, Nov, IAW respecting the loan tor providing for the extraordinary expenses of the king mom, was adopted to-day by the Second Chamber of the States-General, by a _majority of 47 to S.. AM/MDAM, NOV. 19. Actual Debt, 214 per cent. ......... 4O to 40!4 Amort Syndic, 4 , 4 per cent 67% to 08 3 i Ditto, ditto, 334 per cent to 53% VIENNA, Nov. 6.—The present crisis of Europe has here, as elsewhere, a very prejudicial influence on trade ind commerce. Seven houses, not indeed of great im port& nee, have stopped payment within this fortnight. News was received yesterday, by express, of the serious illness of the King of Naples, in consequence of which Prince Leopold of Salerno, set out to-day to return to Naples. Marshal Marmoat, who, as Duke of Ragusa, derives from Austria an annual income of seventy thousand franca, which, for particular reasons, was left to him after the fall of Napoleon, is expected here to day or to-morrow. It is affirmed on good authority, that one of our most celebrated statesmen, whose name it connected with the most important events of our times, has resolved to ask for his discharge, and to retire into private life. liasrovert, Nov. 13.—His Royal Highness our Go vernor-General arrived here on the 10th in good health, from London, after several months' absence. It is said that our Government has resolved on a loan of half a million of dollars at five per cent. interest. VIENNA, Nov. 10.—The news of the bombardment of Antwerp, and of the other deplorable consequence of the rebellion in Belgium, has made a very great sensation here, where so many families from the Netherlands re side, and has much depressed the funds. Several houses have stepped payment within these few days. Nov. 11.—Four per Cents., 78 ; Bank Stock, 902. HAMBURG, Nov. 1 6......130R51N HALLE, HALF-PAVE Fault o'Cnocx.—The unexpected high prices from Lon don, by the steam-boat, arrived yesterday during change time, and occasioned an immediate rise, Several holders of stock endeavoured to force prime up. To-day prices declined, in consequence of the military deuaonstratious announced in the Russian papers. End or November. Anglo-Danish Loan, 9 per cent ..... 59 Anglo-Russian Loan 9234 Ilarnburg-Russian Loan 9l Polish Bonds 1073( New Prussian 4 Shares Cents. (1W0) BO Austrian Bank Shares 1040 New Austrian 4 per cents. ........ New Hanoverian Loan Anglo Neapolitan Falconets IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.-(THIS DAY ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. From Whence. v r Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. A ldborm igh 130 447 71 115 ml Boston Dartmouth . 10 Colchester lB3 395 297 239 133 628 ) Harwich , 218 168 1595 36 3)2 323 ) Leigh 5OO 163 95 135 118 Maldon 613 351 168 133 290 M Ipswtch ..... 38 IM 637 18(1 131 400 Keel 715 1569 193 201 313 306 060 Lynn — 970 469 116 118 350 Newport lOO 100 Poole — 10 Southampton 307 Wells — 500 70 160 Woodbridge" O7 771 10 59 195 Yarmouth 67 031 565 2210 Aberdeen — 530 Banff •-• 712 9,erwlck r undee — 65 9679 (1486 3846 4859 1241 1'319 (1251 I it tam Cork Limerick — 13 4 Sligo lBell Waterford — 1630 Youghall — 2200 FOREIGN. Petersburg), B5O Quebec 350 100 I t otterdam Virginia Total 3879 6486 3846 112379 1241 1272 j 9811 ACCattuATE oye,o—Tares, QZIN' ITITY SeedVM stand; tit , r OTH 56—lial IZII DS 01 1374- 1272] tut.s] 1.1 wseed, Id, 187. at. k, 0— HOUSE OF COMMONS. On the motion of Mr. SPRING RICE, new writs were ordered for Northamptonshire, in the room of Lord Althorp, who has accepted the office of Chancellor of the Exche quer ; and for Cumberland, in the room of Sir James Grala►n, who has accepted the office of First Lord of the Admiralty. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-MIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. 21.—Mind &W. by S.—arrived and sailed for the river, the Feejee, M'Oowan, from Singapore, sailed the 251 d of July. P 0 RTSM 0 U 11H, Nov. 20 AND 21.—Wind W.S. the Hero of Malvern, Williams, from London, for Bengal ; and Harmon. Armstrong, from Archangel. PLYMOUTH, Nov 20 —Wind S.W.—.Arrived the Mary, Forster, from St. Petersburgh ; and Stentor transport, from London, with damage, bound to Fernando Po. Put back the Marshall Bennett, Backer, for Barbadoes. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20.—Arrived the Pandora, Forshaw, from Aricati ; Essex, Ware, from Maranham ; Cabotrs, Smith, from ; Sir H. Douglas, Davis, from Quebec ; and Enter. prise, Cole, from Oporto. BRISTOL, Nov. '2l.—Arrived the Pearl, from Ililboa ; and Liberty , fr om Rouen. TORBAY, Nov. 20.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Galatea, from Portsmouth, for St. Vincent. The Therese, of Ghent, from London to Ostend, was taken the 20th inst. by a Dutch gun brig, and sent to Flushing. The Milford, Taylor, from Mogadore, has arrived in the Creek. Off Penzance, the Olive Branch, Finch, from Gijon; Speculation, Weklund, from Lisbon. At Milford, the Helena, from Bahia, lost sails, anchor and cable, bound to Bremen ; at Newry, Helligar, Ball, from Leghorn ; at Belfast, the Des. patch, Goodwin, from Oporto. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Sincapore Papers have been received at the North and Sant' American COIN-home to the 18th July : (From the Paper of the 17th July.) By authentic accounts from Java we learn that the Sultan of Soto is under confinement en board the guard ship at Batavia ; it is stated that the Sultan, incensed at the capture of Diepo Ne gero, was arming his people with hostile intentions. This sort of policy has long been contemplated by the Batavian Govern. 'tient, and gives them complete power over those States hitherto considered independent. A letter dated Pulo Ealy, west coast of Sumatra, of May 3, gives an account of the capture of the town and fort of Tappen. valy on the 4th December by Seedie Marra and eleven men, who burnt the tort and Government house. On this report reaching Padang the Government sent up their gun boat and the Sylph to seise on Seethe Marra; they fired into the town, hut the shuts went over the housed, others fell on the beach ; the Baroos people' picked up theahots which, added to their stock, soon drove the vessels away. The whole coast la in a state of uproar, from Natal to Baroos, which has caused a total stagnation in the trade. (From the Price Current of July 17.) PEPPRR....Transactions to some extent have taken place. ELEPHANTS' Timm much inquired atter. Oeitm—The recent importation of Malwa has naturally In. tortured with the sales of the Bengal drug; a few sales of the former have been made at 7'20 to 740 per chest. Ssurerrne of an inferior quality in moderate demand. Picea 0000s.—Considerable sales have been made in long cloths. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20.—The Import this week of cotton is 1,673 bags, and the sales reached 4160 bags, including %Ow American, taken on speculation at an iuivance of lid. to IV, per lb. In sugar the transactions in British plantation this week are confined to 460 casks, at, in some instances, lower prices In inreign and Last India nothing has been done. The steamboat Nageur, which left Algiers the 4th of Novem ber, has arrived at Toulon with important despatches. Thu Sphynr steamer has been sent to the Bey of Oran also with de. sparches. General Clausel on the 3d of November had a grand review. Accounts from Vienna state that Austria has formed a cordon sanitalre on the side of Russia, to prevent the cholera morbus penetrating her States. The Paris Papers state that the Portuguese troops are march. in all tlirections towards the frontiers, as insurrections are ex. petted to take place at Montalegre, Corvalho, and Porta legre. THE FUNDS. Although we are now supplied with a pretty correct list of the new Ministry, it has not had much e&ct on the Funds this morning, which, at the opening of the Market, declined about 1 per cent. In all such cases as a change in the Ministry public opinion diftbrs; but it wilt not be long before their talents will be brought into question, and it is folly to condemn or extol their merits before they have had a fair trial ; but the gener a l opinion is that they will deserve well of theirtountry. Consols, which left oft' on Saturday at St% 1 , 4, opened this morning at 811 1 4, went down to al, and are at present 82% tb r the account. Bank Stock, 209% 4f4 India Stock, 3 per Cent. Cons. 891 1 % Do. for Account, 82 ' Ditto Reduced, 81% ' Brazilian, 58 9 Buenos Ayres, Chiban '2l 3 Colombian, 16 17 Danish, 1i.9)4 French 5 per Cent. 93 4 Ditto 3 per Cent. R'.l4 3 FUNDS 3 per Cent. 01 1 i Ditto, New 112 4 14 8 4 per Cent. DIM, 9iN India Bonds, '7 9 Exchequer Bilis. 19 90 FUNDS. Greek, 23 4 Mexican, 3514 Peruvian, 141 i 15 Portugese, 43 5 Prussian, - K 11611141), fkig Spanish, 14% O.hE O'CLOCK: Nothing is thought of in the City but the new Administration, and the general topic of conversation relates to th e H ouse of Lords this evening. It is expected that Lord Grey will make some kind of expose in regard to the politics and the system the new Administration are going to adopt ; it is also expected that both Houses will adjourn to.nlght fur a week. Report says that the first popular movement of the new Ministers will be the reduction of three or four millions of taxes, but at present this Is only conjecture. A Lisbon mall has arrived, but it does not bring any political news of consequence. The letters from Brussels and Antwerp state that the Congress reinses to acknowledge the Prince of Orange, in consequence of which great fears are entertained that hostilities will recent titmice. The blockade of the Netherlands by the Dutch is said to be owing to the Dutch Government having received gence that the Bella!), had ordered a great number of Congreve rockets to be sent from England for their account. In the early part of theamorning the Funds were looking very heavy, and Consols were done at $2 for the Account. This was attributed to the French Benzes coming considerably lower by the express from Paris; also the state of the country, in regard to the incendiaries. We are informed that one of the ringleaders has been taken, of whom important information is expected. Consols may at present be quoted at $2 for the Account, and 834 for next time ; they have been done in the course of the morning at 834. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing; , Spanish Donds 144 tO }4. .HALF-PAST TWO. Console are quoted at 82} B. QUARTER TO TIMER. Consols, 828. Consols, 82i. TIMER 0' CL 0 CIL A ÜBER i fl celebrated. opera of Fra Diavalo ; or, The Rrigand Chief, which has created so much sen sation on the Continent, will be performed fur the first time in this country, at the Tottenham Theatre, on Wed nesday next ; the principal character by Madame VTITI4I6. We I.nderstand the proprietors have spared no expense in procuring the original score of the overture to this opera. At Dover strangers are not, as heretofore, allowed to visit the Castle. The quantity of powder in it is far greater than has been known since the war, sPd a double guard is nightly mounted,—.Efttnta Advertiser. Young KERN, the actor, has met with the most decided success on the American stage. The Yin- keel consider him a genuine "chip of the old block," and have rewarded him accordingly. To the praise of this juvenile theatrical aspirant, last week his infirm and neatly bed-ridden mother received a most affectionate letter from him, 'enclosing. a draft upon Messrs. BA KIN - 0 'fur two butt dred pounds. ENGLISH FOREIG Aberdeen Be rw Coldst (CAM Ci Dundee., Elgin Kelso Perth tr ,, The size EDINBU We had a full sum readily, at an advan 4d. down on the top, same as last week. Wheat. First 7.5s Od Second Third Reef, per lb. ..., Os. Mutton 0 0 Lsrob, mgr. 1 Quartorn Loaf 0 Potstoes, 1711 b. 0 He. Dd. Sr. Mit:TELL—Meat, 21a. to `...tia.-11suiey, I la. to 128.—0 ate, 7s. to Ba, Od. Boom/a—Wheat (average) 241. 04.....8ar 124.....0ati„ &. N. LA UNCINTON...Wheat ( t average) Otl.—liarley,l4s. 10s, 11d...—Beektld.—Mut on sd. limarosy—..wheat, 245. a—Barley, 12s. 44. PUN ZANCE—.W I IO3,2Os.--Borley„ 13s.—.0ats, Os. to Bs. Od.—Beef and Mutton, sd. to 1111.—rork, 31d. to Butter, Ild. per lb. LINK ICA au—Wheat, Cd. to 24a. &L.—Barley, Bs. to Os. Cd. ST. Comes—Wheat, 1120, to 00.—Barley, 12t. to 135....8eef, and Mutton. 'A to Oti.—.Veal, Cd. O'CONNELL FUND.—We understand that the Master Butchers, who are to n►eet upon the Union Question on Tuesday, intend to subscribe 1001. towards the O'Cotimatit. Fund. At a private meeting, at which it was resolved to pay this tribute to the services of the Bon. Member for Waterford, we understand there was nearly an entire unanimity of sentiment. —.Dublin Morn' illy Register. The King of NAPLES, who died at Naples on the Bth instant, was born on the 19th of August 1777, and was consequently in his 54th year. The eldest of his thirteen children, who succeeds bins, was born on the 12th of January, 1810. his title is FUNDINAND li. fle has addressed a Proclamation to his people, in which he pro misee reform. The late KING was brother to the queen of the Fulmer:. SYBILLINE SAGACITY.--While in Chel tenham, hits. Bvstott consulted a fortune-teller respect ing the destinies of her son, end, according to her femi nine notions, she was very cunning and guarded with the syhil, never suspecting that she might have been Pre viously known, and, unconsciously to hartielf, an object of interest to the spay wife. use endeavoured to path her self off as a maiden lady, And regarded it as no small tea. Sintiany of the whitlow of the oracle, that she declared her to be not only a married woman, but the mother of at son who WAS lame. 4fter such a marvellous proof of al'eflad• sightedness, it may easily be conceived with what awe and faith she listened to the prediction , be in danger from poison before he was of age, and that he should be 'twice married the award time to a foreign lady. Whether it was .66 eftnie fortune-teller who fore tolti that he would, in his twenty-seventh year, incur some great misfortune, is not certain ; but coneidering his un happy English marriage, and his subsequent liaison with the Countess Gurectot4, the nuarial predie• lion was not far from receiving its accomplishment. The fact of hie marriage taking 'place in his twenty-seventh year, is at leitat a corings circumstance, and has been waived by himself with a sentiment of superstition.-- 044'0 Life ofAyron. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN-EXCHANGE. , f The arrivals of last week were -^ain very moderate both q Grain and Flour. This mutoing tli, to is a large supply of Bar ley, but a middling quantity of other descriptions of Corn. The finest samples of Wheat have again rather exceeded the terms of last week, and even middling qualities cannot be purchased so well as of late. in foreign Wheat there is not much doing. Barley now rather exceeds the demand, and prices have in coil. sequence declined Is. to 2a. per quarter. Beans maintain laid quotations. Boiling Pease arc rather cheaper. Grey Pease are unaltered. Oats find buyers, but not very readily, the terms cif last week are, however, maintained. 'lnc prices of Flour re.. main as last quoted, with a firm trade. Linseed has considerably advanced of late. Men ON 80. Wheat, lied (old) —s. —B. —White (old) ----- Red lEtl0) 365. Fine sBs. 60s. Superfine.. 02s. 655. White (1830), 543. 62.5. Fine 64s. 665. Superfine 705. 745. -- Foreign free 481. 751. Rye 'l4s. Barley Ws. :325. Fine 345. 38s. Superfine New 403. 435. Malt 545. 60s. --- line New fiSs 68s. Pease, Grey New 36s. 38s. Maple New ags. 41s. ---- White Boilers , ARD OF SHIP. Beans, Small (new') (old) - Tick (new). • (old) . - Harrow (ne (ok Drank Oats, Feed , 40s. 44 r. ...S. ..-.3, New .... Poland New... Potatoe New Scotch Irish— Flour Town Seco' Nortl Bran (per sat mds th Couni SMITUFIELD MARK This day's market was but moderately supplied throughout. In the early part of the day considerably advanced prices were generally demanded ; and Veal met with a somewhat brisk sale, at an advance of from 2d. to 4d. per stone ; but the trade other wise was very dull, at little if any variation from Thursday's prices. The average price of the primest Beef was about as. lid., of the primest Mutton 4e. L'd. per stone. PRICES PER STONE OF VLES• TO SINK Tilt OFFAI.3. s. it. tea. d.' Interior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Second quality ditto t) 4 2 8 Primo largo Oxen 3 2 3 6 Prime Scots, &c 3 6 3 10 Infanor Sheol) 2 2 2 4 Second quality ditto 2 6 3 0 Coarse-woolledditto 3 4 4 0 SoutlidownWethers 4 0 4 4 S. d. to s. d. Large Lambi 0 0 0 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Large coarse Calves 3 4 3 8 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0 Large Hogs '3 2 3 0 Small Porkers 4 4 4 8 Suckling Calves 13s. t 0421. each. Quarter old Pigs 1.25. to 18s. each. ' SUPPLY, AS CSR CLERK'S STATENIENT. Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. Pigs., 2,943 1 1.11,t.1.10 1 170 I '240 About 1300 of the beam came up the St. Alban's !toad; about 600 up the other northern roads; abotteloo (including Irish) from the western and midland districts; about 100 from Nor folk, Sutibik, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about WO front Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c., In the neighbourhood of London. NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. rt. to s. d. 1. d. to.. d. Stet .2 0 8 4 Veal .......... ......... :3 0 4 4 Mutton 2 2 3 8 Pork 3 0 4 4 NEWC A STU:- U PON-TYNE MARK ET —Nov. IV. Our farmers continue to supply us liberally with Wheat, for which there was a fair demand to-day at late prices. Little old 'Wheat Is now left in granary, and our coasilng supplies are trifling. In Oats the trade was heavy, and prices lower, about Is. per quarter. The arrivals of Barley have IWO) large this week, yet a great deal has 'been worked through at little Altera. tion value. Rye, Beans, and Pease, without change. Flour steady. New. Old, Wheat, Northumberland . ! ....... s6a. CM..." Ni. &la.' Norfolk and Su fflplk CO,. Mi. .......... jitaWiCk 41141 Scotch... ......... ...sfia. 60s. —...--• Dant xig —a —a. 62a. tkk. Rye, Norft4& and Suffolk 'l4s. 4414....... —a. —a. .—. Foreign .--1. —4. .... :184. 494. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sullblk 40a. 424, -- Grinding and Feeding :1.4. 325. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk —s. --a. Beam, Small —a. —a. Vick 'lds :Ns. —a —a. Pease, White .../1. —e....... ...4, .-4. Gray Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ;;xis. ,275. „.... 39.4 :ItA, ---- Feed . ...... „„„tils 2:18. -- Foreign Flour, Fine (per sack) —4 —s. l9s Ws: R K TS. SCOTCII M Iltu ley %Vticut. 50 05 aa : . ,,o 34 45 45 72 50 7 60 53 44 0.1 35 43 00 70 44 70 of the tn, 23 29 20 23 20 23 94 :x► 28 81 Q 9 31 20 24 21 141 33 • 38 19 21 inure vari 1011 COUI ply of all kli we of aa. of , and 7d. 011 N MARK, Inds or Grail m the top, a the Averam Kr.—Nov. n to-day, mitt Barle, Pease Barley. Oats. :194 041 fra afla CM 2444 041 s 0,1 17s 4tl PRICES OF ritovistoNs, 3d. to 09.61. 3 0 6 O 0 0 4 0 6 O '2 6 O 37 6 7 0 9 5 0 0 CORNWALI , M A RKETS, Mans. !Oatmeal. !A I 31 a). 116 ; 3;3 35 ati 3$ iH fV4 .28 :15 f 33 38 21 25 17 '2'2 19 21 IS 23 30 32 40 10 19 '2l tra r. a 9 31 34 15 10 1.13 34 es throughout the country. 17. Wheat sold Is. Oats and Beans Pease. Beano. 44s Od 44s Od 40s Od 40s Od 38s Od 383 Od Fresh Butter, lb.s.10(1. to is Ott Salt 0 10 0 11 Ditto, per cwt. 0 6 00 0 Egitn, per dor. 0 0 1 0 OatStraw(kpl.) 6 0 6 6 Wheat Ditto.. 6 0 7 0 Barley Ditto .. 5 0 5 6 Hay, per 0 8 1 0 AW INTELLIGENCE,-.(THIS DAY.) COURT OF KING'S BENCH. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. GURNEY moved for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should nut be filed against several of the inhabitants of the borough of Queenborough (the names of whom did vat transpire). It appeared from the affidavits, that for a length of time strong disputes have existed between the Corporation and the inhabitants of Queenborough, relating to the oyster fisheries; and to such an height did these disputes arrive, that the Corpo ration were threatened, unless they agreed to certain pro posals, with violence even to bloodshed--a threat which was very nearly carried into execution, for, at a Court Leet, at which the inembert of the Corporation were as sembled, the parties against whom the present applica tion was made attacked the Town-hall, broke the win dows, and committed other acts of outrage. The Court granted a rule to show cause. THE RING V. FRANCIS DYNELY..*JUDGMENT. Mr. Seijeant Luntow prayed the judgment of the Court upon Mr. Francis Dyndy, an attorney residing at Worces ter, who had been convicted of conspiracy with a person named [matey (also an attorney, since dead), to defraud a Mr. Marshall. The defendant, a most respectable looking man, appeared on the float of the Court and put in an affidavit, in which he declared that he had not the least intention to ,lefraud the prosecutor, as, at the time he obtained the money, he expected to have been able to repay it at a fu ture day. A great number of affidavits, amongst which was one by the Mayor of Worctster, were read, giv ing the defendant an excellent character for honesty and good behaviour. Mr. CAMPBELL addressed the Court in mitigation. He said it was with the deepest regret that he saw a person in the defendant's situation in life brought into that Court for judgment. He could not, however, help thinking that the present case was one of great hardship, as the Court would bear in mind that the fraudulent transaction of which Mr. Dynely had been convicted occurred 14 years since, and the evidence on which he was found guilty was furnished by his confidential clerk, who produced letters which ought never to have seen the light. The defendant since that transaction had lost all his property, and been a bankrupt, and the other party being dead, coupled with the loss of documents, rendered it impossible for him to justify the ti Lineation. There were circumstances, however, of a mitigatory nature. He was at that time an attorney in good practice, he had considerable landed property, and when he obtained the money he gave .his own bond as a security ; and had not unforeseen circumstances arose the prosecutor never would have suffered. He had also re ceived the highest possible character fur honesty and inte grity of conduct, and this was the only single instance of his deviating from the path of rectitude. In on evil hour, however, from the necessities of the moment, he had for gotten himself, but he hoped the Court would temper its judgment with mercy. Mr. Gonsosr followed on the same side, and stated that the defendant had suffered the greatest anguish of mind in consequence of the part he took in the transaction. Mr. Serjeant Luntow, in aggravation of punishment, said it was a painful duty at all times to speak in aggra vation of punishment; but it became particularly so in caves like the present, when the party had moved in so respectable a sphere of life. It was his duty, however, to state that this prosecution had not been instituted from any vindictive feelings ; their Lordships were in possession of the facts of the case, and that the defendant was con victed on the clearest of all possible evidence, viz..•._letters in his own hand-writing, which letters had clearly shown that he contemplated a fraud. He (Mr. Serjeant Ludlow) would not say more than that he felt confident the Court would pass such a sentence as would satisfy the justice of the case. Mr. Cuxwoon followed—He was fully sensible of the painful duty imposed upon the Court in passing judgment upon persons who had received a high character, but it was a duty the interests of soc;ety demanded should be firmly exercised. The defendant, whatever his station in life had been, was convicted, on the clearest evidence, of a conspiracy, and it was not sufficient to weigh with the Court to be told that he was now too poor to pay a fine, and too ill to bear imprisonm►ut, Lord TxNTEROEN enquired if the defendant was now practising as an attorney, Mr. CAMPBELL said that be was, but in consequence of those proceedings had very little business. Mr. JihtieC JAMES PARKE addressed the defendant as Mime : —Francis Dynely, you have been convicted on the clearest evidence of a very grave and serious offence, viz., of conspiring with a person named Loxley, also a professional man, to cheat and defraud the prosecutor. The charge against you was proved on the clearest evidence, not by witnesses who might by possibility have been in error, but by your own handwriting, • by which you describe the means to be used to carry the, turret into effect. Your correepontlence with Loxley *hows a regular plan to defraud Mr. Marshall. He was the trustee of another individual, and he never would have advanced g,OOO/. on a security had be known es you did, and whore duty it war to have in formed him, that it could not be assigned without consent. In short, you got the advance without any valid security at all. You say that it Was not your intention to de fraud, and that you expected, at a 'future day, to be able to repay the troneY. This is a circumstance that this Court cannot for a moment pay any attention to. It is but a vain hope to stifle the conscience when about to commit a fraud, and indulged in by all. You complain of hardship, as the transaction took place fourteen years ago ; this does not alter the complexion of the case, and your example will show that no length Of time can lessen the offence.. Your case is one of great enormity, if com mitted by unprofessional men ; but your being in the pro fetision makes it one of a much greater magnitude, end if not therefore made an example of, all trust and confidence would be destroyed. You plead in mitigation that you have a flutter a clergyman SI years of age, and a son about to enter that sacred profession, to whom the sentence of the Court must give great pain. The Court exceedingly regrets that its judgments, and the publi c ity i t w ill receive, should be the cause of pain to an aged man, just at the close of life, and also, that it should be injurious to the prospects of a young man about to cuter the sacred profession, but it could not forget that it had a public duty to perform. The judgment therefore is, that you be imprisoned for eight calendar months in Worcester gaol, and, as a matter of course, that you be struck off the rolls, for it is ialute- Bible for the Court to suffer any one who hoe so grossly violated his duty, any longer to continue in practice. Thu defendant was then removed in custody. The Court afterwards proceeded to hear motions for new trials. ROLLS' COURT. JunoteNT.....anaritsott V. kvirr. His Honour the MAMA of the nous gave judgment this morning in this case. The plaintiff was the granter of AR annuity of 851. a year for three lives, fur the MUM of 700/., and had tiled his bill against the defendants, two professional gentlemen, who were agents in the transac. tion of the purchese of the annuity, for the purpose o' having it declared that they had fraudulently induced him to purchase the annuity by a misrepresents. thin of the circumstances of the granter and his sureties, and by concealing what it was their duty to have disclosed to the plaintiff. At the hearing the great difficulty in the mind of the Court Wilt, whether the ease was one whioh it Court of Equity could take notice of— i whether a fraud of this nature came within the cogni. aance of a Court of Equity ; but upon consideretion of the authorities, more particular that of Evans end Bich nell, 6th Vesey, it appeared to his Honour that although the pleiutiff, if hit itota were true, might have relief in a Court of Law, yet that a Court of Equity had a concurrent jurisdiction. With respect to the alleged inierepreeentation, the Court did not find, upon looking at tit() pleAdirigil, that there Will any misrepreeentitinn ad. nutted, unless what him Honour was about to state could be deemed to be such; the plaintiff alleged that the defto dants had represented t him that Mr. Lee, the granter of the annuity, wo an officer in the service of the East India Company, enjoying a salary of 10001. a year, tivt defendants admitted that stieh a representation was made, and it avowed that Mr. Lee was an officer in the service of the defendants, and stared to have a 'salary of 900/, alear. a Ca'rurt did not eensider that representation weal give touch weight to the cue of the plaintiff ; With respect to the conceal ment of the circunnitancee of the granter and his suretie. • the facts were these, the granter had shortly before the present transaction made an essignmeat - nr, Oa a year, part of his salary, for the purpoae of securing the payment of debts amounting to WO/. It appeared elan that there was a runnier account between the J4104001+ and Mr. Lee. The plaintiff alleged that the thrtimdante had great :merest in'precuring the 7001 for Mt. Lee, and that the transaction was in every mspeet a baud upon him. From the evidence it appeared that at the time the transaction took place there was only U.Ol. due from Lee to the defendants • it was true that th e y were un d er liabilities fur him to a much larger amount ; but trill in the mind of the court the interest which the defendants had in Lee's property did nut warrant the plaintiff in inuring the allegations of freed which he had With respeet to the oorediscloteni of the circuit... , tancee of the granter and his sureties, the Co art cou ntered the proposition of the plainM4 most Jar . , ttge one. No granter of au annuity 'wee obliged:Air disolotti to the durchaser all the embarrassments of his situation. It ,Vas the duty of the grantee to look to - that. Jo this case, hoverer, not the least doubt could 'have been mtertaitted of the embarrassment of the party . granting the innuity, the transaction , itself was a sutliciaos pront,of it ; tin no man, unless he was under very great etOstristruents, would ever grant an annuity like the one in titostiott..-- Upon the wbOle, therefore, his Honour w'atHuluarlY. of opi nion the bill of the plaintiff must be distnissed—and, con videring its nature, and the charges of fiend which it con tained, none of which had been substantiated, his Honour felt himself called upon to dismiss it with costs. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. The CounT took motions to-ilay, but nothing of im portance occurred previ o us to o ur Reporter le,rviiw. His Horiourt received the congratulations - of the Bar this morning on his appointment as Solicitor-General. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of Wwrixorow, tits Marquis of A NaLtsra. Earl Gaits-, Lord HILL, and Count Mut4 sr an, had audience of the KING yesterday. Earl GREY and Lord LsVisoM• GovvEn had audenees on Saturday of the KING. Their MAJEsaIEs and Prince OSORGIL of Cambridge at tended divine service yesterday at the Chapel Royal, and heard a setvice by the Rev. Mr. Scion. The communion service was read by the Sub-dean. The musiesl. service and chants were sung by Messrs. EVAN!, SALMON, GoULDEN, VAUGHAN, HAMM, MIMS, CLAUSE, and SALE. The anthem was, " Give the King thy judgments, 0 God," composed by 1)r. Boma, which was sung by Messrs. SALMON, VAUGHAN, and SALE. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of Cumatottaolu dined with their MAJESTIES. On Saturday evening the Duke and Duellesc of Cum.. BERLAND, attended by Baron Litinstir s Lady SOPHIA Litstiox, Miss Coortra, and Colonel POTEI4, honomed the second performance of Lord Mann tastes very dull opera by the pupils of the Royal Academy. The principal diameters were sustained as before. Miss Bitoutatr was again encored In the playful song u What can mbau that thoughtful frown." Messrs. Strum and 3►Maass received a similar honour, the farmer in 4 befilltirkii solo, " The sapling oak," and the Litter in the song during the supper scene. _ _ IlisillarcsTy will hold a Privy Council tbia day at bin Palace, St. James's. The Riti of CAet.tsix, Viscount Guns:awn, and Mr. CHARLES GRANT bad interviews with E4ll GRIT on Saturday. The messengers attached to the department of the First Lord of the 'freasury attended on Earl Gar.c on Saturday for the first time. They were also in at• tendanee yesterday on the Noble Earl. The gail of Ausabassr, Viwount MELVILLE, Sir ROBERT PEEL, Sir GEORQL MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHIQUI . gat Mr. Mums, and Sir /homy Ilanumoit, had interviews on Saturday with the Duke of WELLINGTON, at the Treasury. Sir JAMES GRAHAM attended at the Admiralty to, Friday, and had an interview with Viscount Sir JAMES wus occupied between two and three hours ore Saturday at the Admiralty. The Duke and Duchess of ChoucEsTsit homiuml the performance of Miss Keatetat, a. Mrs. hailer in the Stranger, on Friday night at Coventlarden Theatre, with their presence. HUNTING INTLI,LIGENCE. APPOINTUENTS FOE THE PItESENT The 'Warwickshire Hounds meet on Monday, at Wimpstun Bridge; Tuesday, At Mitford Bridge; Thursday, at tithinktuti Beath; and Saturday, at Farnborough —at bait:past ten. The Brookside Harriers meet on Monday, Newmarker ; WedinAday, at Asheombe, (the alternate, 'Wednesday ot Kennel, Ilford); and Friday, at Telescomberye—at halt.pauut teo. 'the htn Harris meet o Monday, nr Paehaa ;• Wd.. neaday, Bri n g ear o the Race Course, n and Fridayea imar t the t Diuke— e at halflault ten. The Somerset Subscription Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday, ;ut Courecombe; and Friday, at Ashok 'Word. The Puckeridge Hounds meet tin 'Monday, ut Madam., ; Wednesday, at Jock ; and Saturday, at Capons —at haitpast ten. Th e Taunt,,n Dean liar riert Meet OH Monday, at theTurnpiki, gate, Curland ; Thursday at the Black Lion, Bradnird. The Albrighton Hounds meet en Tuesday, at litigley ; Tbur, day, at Duilmaston ; and Saturday, at Lizard—at hLilf.o4 ten, The Camsday, bridgesat Shhireirehatch ; Hounds mee and t Friday, at on Monda PattonCliWododdetley Date; Tue at half-past ten. The Quern Vomit% meet no Monday, at Great Daibz ; Wed. neaday, at Kibworth; Tltuostay, at Cossington and triday, Martinshaw—at hair.past ten. wt Sir John Gertird's 'Hounds meet on 'Monday, at Wilaitou Vit. 'age; Tuesday, ut Thursday, at liurbage Wood; anal I rolay, at Nailst one W iggs—at eh, r en, Mr, Meynell's Hounds meet on Monday, at Dresiey Wood; Thursday, at Ingleby; and liatiltday, at Bough Park—at huts., past ten. , • My. • tritutlatatiteerui Hound* Meet an Monday, at fiparken ; 'Wednesday', at Ariekington Wood and Friday,•:at Latigold...at halt.past tot • Tta, abtogishlre Hound,' meet on • Monday, at Moutibrd lege; Wednesday, at Itaistroi ; Friday. at Condover ; mot Sato r. day, at High Hatton—at hatCpuid ten. Mr. Joilittb's Fox Hounds meet on * Werinestlay, at the Kennel ; and Saturday, at Walton eleven,. '1 he Norfolk Fox Duitinds meet on Tuesday, at Elinham ; cud Friday, at ltalitham , ..at eleven. The liailsworth Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Womeritry; Tuesday, at Doncaster Toll her d Thorsday, At Frystuue; ant Saturday, at Itrierley lialf.past ten. Earl or Hatewood's Fo', tbaind, meet nn meh i s l y. at H at ... wood-bridge; WeittleidAY. at Towton ; and Friday, at Walnut, —at ten. Baron BROUGHAM will take his seat on the 'Woolsack in the House of Lords, 'thin afternoon,•ilt five o'clock, us Lord High Chancellor of Great Winn'', It in expected that his Lordship will sit in the Court of Chn - eery on Thueday uext, it not before, W. }lonia, Esq., of the Chancery Bar, tee have great pleasure in Wing able to state, has the Deice of Solicitor- Generalship conferred upon hint. The appointment of this► gentleman cannot fail to give sari,- faction, and must do credit to the new arrangements. Mr. BROUGHAM (the new Lord Chancellor) will be creased Baron Dammam and Vault, of Brougham, in the county of Westmenviend. Vaux is, we undostood, an old Barony which Mr. BRoUrillAsell i►uvtt al ways hkiti claim to, though they have never proeceded to establish the title. Mr. l3Auwe►ltAat, at the request of hie friends, will retain hie name, and bit called Lord BuounitAlit, the Vault being added by way of protest awl 'laving his right, The lute Secretary of the Admiralty will retire upon his large pension, having served the Ake upwards of twenty years, to his splendid apartments in Kensington Palace, which, we believe, were assigned to himself and his lady, by his late MAJterity, fir life. The Right lion. ex-Seeretury has likewise a cottage at Moulsey. Mr. DICKINSON, Member for Somersetshire, and Mr. J. Las Lag, Member for Wells, both voted in the majority on Sir 11xWILY NEL Ot ntotigti fora coMMittea on the Civil List. PA LILY, observing dist female infants issvnid to walk ►oaer thou males, iaid, .6 lito)a twgin to t-11 at two years old, sod girls at one !" We understand Sir WALTER - SCOTT is the author of the article in duo layt " Quarterly Review" 'on 41 Southey's Life of John Bunyan" which had previously been attributed en PfCtiiwitit MILUAN. On the announcement at the Royal Ea. change yesterday afternoon, of the resignation of the Duke of WILLINUTOS and Sir %NEM' PSICL, the intelligence wait received With a WWI sponta neous cheer from almost all the gentlemen present. Throughout this city gene-. rally, the downfall of the WISIIII4IITON Administration bits given the greatest satisfaction.... Glasposo Pro Preis. The King of IIoLLANo is said to be the richest personage in Europe. Whilait be wee King of the NXTHEIMANDI his income wee enormous, not his du made expenses ever since the general peace have Wien ra tremely circumscribed. Silt JANIRS ScAßLErr.—Of all the ob eoXious mArntoers of the late Government ; none ere SO ge„, netelly eseerateti es Sir JAmlcs SCAILI.XI7, and we trust his dismissal from oiliest will he the precursor of the libe. ration of that victim whose he persecuted to ruin anti a dungeon —we menu Air. A testarstixa..../lottlics Chews. Northumberland House ia in a state of pre paration to receive the Noble Duke, who is, we understand, already on his return from his Governtnent et Ireland. On ,slonday last the 47th Itegiment Wash drawn up in their harrack4Hplare to hear the sentence read en private PATnicir LAMA, of that teviinent, NVIICo was tried by a General Court Martial on charges of a se. rime nature, the partioulars of which have been given la ( m . r fierokla. The lientnite was, that the priumer should he shot to death at such ti and place as his Ala- Jaen( might be phased to direct, which *enteric () - hi s Mastery ha* been pleated to approve; but we Are g l a d to And that, i n consequence of the ourt having retsina. mended the prisoner to his ItlAJltirrVe clem ency , on ao . count of hut youth and extreme contritiun, his Alaressl. has been graciously pleased to extend his psrdei; to-struts prisoner, on conditi on o f L i e being to rinspot ted ass felon 'la New South Wales for the term of hire natural ' 4l( ' — "*"' Portsmouth hierald, s ;*4ll/4 ~tik s.'.• {..,~ ~l e :°