The Sun. — London, England, 1836-11-16 00:00:00

BRIGHTON.-MONDAY. Her Majesty, accompanied by Prince Ernest, the Hon. Miss Michel, Earl Brownlow, Sir And. Barnard, Sir Chas. Thornton, Dr. Davis, Capt. Curzon, and the Hon. W. Ashley, rode out on horseback over the Downs this morn ing at 12 o'clock. His Majesty, accompanied by the Countess of Brownlow, drove out this afternoon to Shoreham. Yesterday evening their Alojesties entertained to dinner Lord and Lady 110 v, Do , ,va , ,fer Countess of Errol, Cul. Sir Wm. and Lad:- Goma). The Earl of \Vcstmoreland is expected here on Thurs day. His Lordship has taken a house on the Chain Parade. Lady Fitzwygram has issued cards for a dance here to- Morrow evening. Col. Lambert has quitted Brighton, and has been suc ceeded by Col. Hizginson in the command of the Grenadier Guards. The Hon. Major-General Capel is among our arrivals. Col. Sir William Gomm (the 'Commanding Officer of the Coldstream Guards) and Lady Goin►n quitted 13righ ton this morning. HAWKING.—The flight of the Grand Falconer's hawks attracted a very large concourse of fashionables on the Dyke-road yesterday. The Grand Falconer himself was present. Two pigeons were speedily struck by the well-trained falcons, but the third eluded the pursuit of ills destroyer for nearly ten minutes ; the poor frightened bird at length flew for shelter amongst the crowd of pe destrians assembled to witness the flight, but this did not save him from the talons of the hawk, which darted down and struck the bird under a gentleman's horse. One bird only out of eight escaped, which soared to a very great altitude, out of sight of the spectators. COURT CIRC ULAR. Lord John Russell arrived in town yesterday afternoon, from the seat of Mr. Coke, Holkham Hail, Norfolk. His Lordship afterwards attended a meeting of the Church Commission, held at two o'clock, at the Office in Whitehall place. Viscount Melbourne and other Commissioners were present. Lieut. Adamson, 63d Regiment, arrived in town yester day, with dispatches for Lord Glenelg, Secretary of State for the Colonial Department, from Major-General Middle more, Governor of St. Helena. Mr. Poulett Thompson arrived in town at seven o'clock on Monday evening. The Right Hon. Gentleman had in terviews yesterday with Viscount Melbourne, in Downing street, and also with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Colonel Gore Langton, M.P., had an interview yesterday with Viscount Melbourne. The Right Hon. Henry Ellis transacted business yester day at the Foreign Office. Lord Holland has been indisposed during the last fort night with an attack of gout. Dispatches for Sir Lionel Smith, Governor of Jamaica, and for the Governors of the Leeward Islands, were sent off last evening from the Colonial Office. The Austrian Ambassador, Prince Esterhazy, has re turned to town from Brighton. The Duchess of Gordon has arrived at Lawson's Bedford Hotel, where her nephew, Sir J. Gordon Sinclair, Waited to receive her Grace. The Dowager Lady de Clifford has arrived in Carl ton-terrace, from a visit to the Baroness de Clifford, relict of Captain Russell, son of Lord William Russell, at her seat, Kirby Mallary, Leicestershire. The Duke of Richmond and his family have re turned to Goodwood, from Gordon Castle, Banffshire. The Marquis and Marchioness of Chandos have arrived at Holton House, Bucks, from Avington. The Marchioness's accession of fortune, by the recent decision of the Scots Courts, under the will of her father, the Mar quis of Breadalbane, amounts to 130,0001. The Baron and Baroness Heckeren de Twickel ar rived at Mivart's Hotel on Sunday, from a tour through England and Wales. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland ;and the young Marquis of Stafford are expected to arrive at Staf ford House on the 29th inst., from their tour in Ireland. They will make a short stay at Lilies Hall, Shropshire, on their way to town. Lord Glenelg is not expected to return to town from his seat Glenelg for several days. William Grant, Esq., his Lordship's private Secretary, occupies the Noble Lord's official residence in Downing-street. The Neapolitan Royal Family are still at Portici, about two leagues from Naples. Lady Drummond com mences her soirees next week, so does Lady Strachan (Marchesa di Salsi), and with their noble mansions open we shall be satisfied. The Strada Nuova di Posillipo is well attended. Lady Drummond's carriage and four ; the beau tiful. Princess Contola, with a like equipage ; Lady Egerton and niece, Mrs. Dashwood, Mrs. Faulkner, in carriages ; Count Matuszevic on horseback, and also Lady Strachan and her lovely daughter, Miss Louisa Strachan, Mr. Temple, Mr, and Mrs. Kennedy, and Mrs. Ramsay, were all on the driv e . We are just entering what is termed "La state di San Martinorthe most delightful season of the year. Mr. Kean played Lear at the Brighton Theatre on Monday evening. From Brighton he goes to Liverpool, Plays there one night, and after playing one night at Man chester, proceeds to Dublin, to fulfil an engagement com mencing on the Ist of December. The Duke of Beaufort left Park-place, on Sunday, to entertain a party of fashionables at Badminton Park. The Earl and Countess of Harrington and their infant daughter, Lady Jane Blanche, have been staving y ing for some time at his Lordship' s seat, Elvaston Hall, i n shire, where great improvements have been made by the Ear]. They are now at Pembroke House, Privy Gardens, land their quiet and snug parties are at present the most recherche in the metropolis. The Duke of Montrose has rallied sufficiently to take airings in his carriage. The Theatre Royal, Edinburgh, was opened for the season on Saturday last, with Love in a Village, ~. Y. o ung Meadows by Mr. M anvers, and Rosetta by Miss . Horton), and High Life Below Stairs. The house has be en entirely refitted and decorated, and a new proscenium erected. The Duke of Somerset and his truly amiable Du chess have arrived at Ardgowan, the residence of the Duchess' brother, Sir M. Shaw Stewart, Bart., and are expected to be soon at Carnock, the place of her Grace's nativity. The Marquis of Waterford rode his celebrated horse Monarch at a steeple chase on Friday last, near Cashel. This fine animal is considered one of the first steeple chase horses in the kingdom. On Sunday last the Rev. William Lucas Chafy, M.A., curate of Milton, Kent, was elected by the Master and Fellows of Dulwich College into the recently-vacated fellowship of that society. The western coast is strewed with guitars, violins, 'and broken musical instruments, part of the cargo of the Waterlily ; and London beaver hats, dripping with the briny wave, are sported by the wild youth of Clare, after a fashion never worn by modern beaux.—Limerick Chronicle. The fair of Kilmeedy, in this county, for the last few years the scene of bloodshed and faction-fighting, passed off on Monday last without the slightest attempt at a breach of the peace.—Linierick chronicle. According to letters from St. Petersburgh the pains in the chest which the Emperor suffered, and which gave no ground whatever for uneasiness, were considered to be only the consequence of his late accident. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager of Bavaria has arrived from Dresden at the Royal Palace in Berlin. Major-General Jackson is appointed to the com mand of the Northern district, and fixes his head-quarters at N o ttingham. The 33d and 82d Regiments are under orders for embarkation for Gibraltar, and the 18th Regi ment f or Ceylon. The 97th are now performing the dock- Yard duty at Woolwich. The 22d, 78th, 86th, 99th, and the 2d battalion of the Rifle Brigade, are respectively under orders to return home from foreign service. A private letter from Durango, the head-quarters of Don Carlos, says—" I am unable to procure a single ounce of breakfast tea. The apothecary sells some green, a cen tury old, from a gallipot, labelled Flos oriental is sicca,' at 24 francs the pound. An incendiary fire took place on Sunday morning, e arly, in the stack-yard of Mr. J. Puckeridge, of Overtown. Three stacks of trefoin and hay were consumed, but luckily t ll O larg e and valuable stacks of corn and barley were saved. 'hevizes Gazette. EXCHANGES T UES DAY.—By the auvices from • Hamburgh the price of gold is 435 p e r mark, which , at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 101 d. the ounce, for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.1 0 i, and the exchange at Hamburgh on London at short being 13.71, it follows that gold is 1.39 per cent. dearer at Hamburgh than in London. T he premium on gold at Paris is 9 per mile, which, at the English Mint price of W. 17s. 10id. the ounce for standard 1 1 1 , 31 ( 1 , give s an exchange of 2 5.371, and the exchange at farts on Lo n d o n at short being 25.35, it follows that gold is 0 .10 per cent. dearer at Paris than in London. The c ourse of ex c h ange a t New York on London is 108 per "It, and the par of Exchange between England and Ame -:? bein g 109 23-40 per ce nt., it follows that the exchange 1 . 57 against England. In our o wn trans actions in fore i g n ex changes a rise was generally anticip at e d t o - day , but the quotations do not bear it out ; the tendency on the principal p l aces Was rather to a decline. The exportation of the pre cilo us metal s f rom th e p ort of London for the week ending ' 1 : 1 2th inst., is as follows :—Gold bars, Hamburgh, 400 0 Ditto, ; Silver coin, British West Indies, 4 , 280 ounces ; e . • 'tto, Gibraltar, 3,500 ounces ; Silver bars, Calais, 390,000 ounces. 'FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE• PARIS, Nov. 14.—The Memorial Bordelais speaks of the uncertainty of the news from Spain. Yesterday the renewal of the siege of Bilboa was announced ; to-day it is said that the Carlists content them selves with encamping at a short distance from the town, and that Espartero is at length coming to the relief of the inhabitants with 12,000 men, The letters which represent things in this light are of the 6th, The Seniinelle des Pyrenees has also news of the 6th, but of a very different nature. A correspondent writes to it on that day from the Head Quarters of the Carlists at Durango :—" General Eguia is gone to, day to the siege of Bilboa, which must infallibly fall into our hands. I do not doubt that I shall send you this news in a few days. We have set our hearts on taking this place, and we shall have it. Espartero will not dare to attack us, and we are even assured, that having informed his Govern ment of his little hopes of success, he has received orders to fall back to Vittoria, and that he has begun to carry these orders into effect." The Journal then adds : " The partisans of Don Carlos reported at Bayonne on the 9th, that the siege of Bilboa was resumed on the 7th. The artillery," say they, " is better served than before." We must say that the Memorial des Pyrenees states in a postscript that two battalions of Christinos have left Pampeluna in all haste to go to the relief of Bilboa.— Journal du Commerce, Nov. 14. FRENCH FUNDS.—PAnis, Nov. 14. Five per Cents., 1051 50c 45c 50c. Four per Cents., 9SI 50c. 97f. 75c. Three per Cents. 7Sf 60c. 6.5 c. 45c. 55c. Bank Actions, 2,2951 2,3001 Rente de Naples, 97f. 85c. 98f. Roman Five per Cents., 99%%%. Spanish Actives, 20 20 , A% 'A • Spanish Passives, 514. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 101. Portuguese Three per Cents. 35✓. t 35 357; 4 . EXCHANGE ON LONDON. • One month, paper, 251 25c. ; money, 251. 22%c. Three months, paper, 25f. sc. ; money, —l. --c. —Coors Authenlive. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—The English mail not hav ing arrived, occasioned some fluctuation in the Three per Cents. They were early in the morning at 78f. 55c. ; they got up on 'Change to 78f. 75c. to 80f., then receded to 78f. 55c., and rose again to 78f. 70c. The Spanish Active Stock was rather better, but very little business doing. LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 105 f. 70c. ; Three per Cents., 78f. 75c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons. Gueb bards, —; Differes, —; New Loan, —; Actives, 201; Pas sives, 5- ; Ducats, 98 20 ; Romans, 09+ ; Pedros, —; Belgians, 101 ; Dutch, —f. ; Haytians, —f. —c. ; Mi guels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 26 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, —; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, ; Royal Loan, —; Three per Cent. Portuguese, 35i. PORTUGAL. (From the Supplement to the Nacional.) LISBON, Nov. 6.—Two days have passed without our being able to publish our journal. As citizens, we hastened like all other citizens, to arms on hearing the sound of alarm, the echo of which repeated slavery under the name of the charter. We wish we could relate in order all the events as they took place ; but we are too much fatigued in body and mind by the exertions of those two days, that we must reserve for another number the record of deeds which eclipse those of our great heroes, &c. And, in truth, who will dare to deny the intrepidity with which the National Guard, the Municipal Guard, the moveable battalions, and the people behaved on those days ? Perhaps those men who drew to themselves some public officers, with half-a do zen assassin armed spies, public robbers, who dared—oh, eternal shame to designate—the palace of our Kings, the victims whom they intended to sacrifice, &c. &c. Many reasons for suspecting that a plot was carrying on against the established order, appeared on the 24th of last month. The licence of the Press (Inzprenta devorista), the intrigues of certain foreign agents, who represented the counter revolution as easy, for which 300 men would he sufficient (said one of the idiots of the diplomatic ecarte,), in a word, the insolonce with which the conspiracy was carried on, all indicated the approach of the crisis. In the evening of the 3d her Majesty resolved to go and inhabit the Palace of Belem ; and in her name the Ministers of the Crown, the Administrator-General of the district of Lisbon and Colonel of the Artillery, and the General commanding the armed force, were summoned thither. This summons was an indication of the object of its authors, which was to leave a body without a head, in order to profit by the confusion which would ensue to accomplish their vile projects. Pre viously the troops of the line in the capital had been called to Belem. In the night of the same day (the 3d), all the Ministers went to the Palace, with the exception of the Minister of Finance, Viscount Sada Bandeira, and after a long delay their dismissal was announced to them ,and a paper in which was promised oblivion of the past, and the pro .clamation of the charter of 1826. The new Ministry was announced as formed, in which were the Marquis de Va lence, Prime Minister with the department of foreign affairs ; Sen. Porto Covo de Bandeira, Finance ; Viscount de Laborim, the interior ; the Baron de Leiria, War ; Sen. Bressane Leite, the Marine. This ill news was published on the morning of the 4th. All the citizens flew to arms, not because they thought that her Majesty could not freely appoint her own responsible Ministers, but because they saw from the overthrow of the Constitution Of 1822 she chose under restraint councellors who forcibly alienated her from the constant love and re spect of her faithful subjects, who suffered so much to restore her to the Throne. The citizen soldiers immediately assembled, as by an electric shock , in the Campo de w Orique, where they re mained the whole day under arms, hoping that in the en d some of the many Counsellors of the Palace would remedy the mischief which they had so imprudently done. We shall not mention the scene which we then saw ; but our im partiality obliges us to say that the Marquis de Saldan con ducted himself as a cavalier (se houve conic cavalheiro.) It not being possible to conciliate the people's minds on the 4th, the citizen soldiers remained under arms during the night, and in the morning they proceeded to join the brave battalions of the Arsenal and the 15th, which were posted at Alcantara. The desire of con ciliation, and of avoiding all excesses, induced several officers of the corps there, and many worthy officers, and citizens, to make proposals for the sake of preserving peace. Finally, after various incidents, her Majesty thought fit to instruct the Viscount Sada Bandeira to form her Ministry, and he again called into office his ancient col. leagues, Senor Passes (Manoel) for the Interior, and Senor Vieira de Castro for the Department of Justice, re serving to himself to fill up the Ministry at leisure. This news was received by the citizens with the greatest enthu siasm, which increased when they soon afterwards saw her Majesty proceed to the Palace das Necessidades. The acclamations that resounded on all sides clearly proved to her Majesty the love and attachment of all loyal Portuguese to their august Sovereign, and how well they distinguish between the acts of her counsellors and her's, which they know always proceed from her wishes for the good of her subjects. After Her Majesty reached the Palace, the citizen-soldiers and their brave comrades withdrew to their houses and quarters to take some rest ; the city was illumi nated, acclamations resounded on every side, and the cry of the Constitution of 1820 (Qy. 1822 ?) was the only one that was heard. This cry is the basis of the future code, of which nobody can cheat us. " The Queen and the Consti tution," such is the motto of the Portuguese; for these two sacred objects, we shall always be ready to sacrifice our selves. The Queen and the Constitution was the oath of the National Guard of Lisbon, was echoed by the National Guard, and the population of the whole Kingdom, and they will defend it against either Don Mi g uel, or those who pretend to govern us according to his system. (The National concludes by addressing praises to the soldiers and the National Guard, and says for itself it shall con_ tinue to advocate only the cause of Liberty and the People.) The Diario do Governo to the sth November inclusive makes no mention whatever of the above events, but an of ficial supplement to the Diario of the sth, gives eever , a, decrees of her Majesty. 1 . Appoints the Viscount Sa dal Bandeira President of the Council of Ministers ; 2 and 3 appoints Sr. Passes to be Minister of the Interior, and Sr. El de Castro Minister of Justice ; 4. thanks the National Guards of Lisbon for the proofs of love and loyalty which it has just riven her, and for its effectual co-operation in the re-establishment of the Constitution with the modifica tions which the Cortes are to introduce in it, which will ensure the liberty of the nation and the prerogatives of her constitutional Crown. 5. Tranquillity being restored, the battalions of the National Guard are to be sent to their quarters to repose after the fatigues they have endured in their many and extraordinary services during these glorious days. 6. The review of the National Guard which was to take place on the 6th, is deferred till the Sunday following. All these decrees are dated sth November, from the Palace des Necessidades. GREECE. ATHENS, OCT. 19.--iiietiesysOf the recal of M. D'Ar mansperg has been received from Munich, and has occa sined considerable alarm to the Count, his family, and par tisans. Whilst the robberies and murders, committed at the very gates of Athens, filled the inhabitants with con sternation, they thought of nothing else but the organiza tion of the future household of the King and Queen of Greece. Countess D'Armansperg had been already ap pointed Grand Mistress of the Palace of Her Majesty, her daughters ladies of honour, and Cantacuzeno, her son-in law, grand marshal of the palace. Now they must prepare for their departure ; but M. D'Armansperg does not give up every thing as lost. He and his friends display the utmost activity ; m essengers, with c on fid ent i a l i ns t ruc tions, are despatched in all directions, to the provinces and islands. Considerable dilapidations are in progress, and extensive in trig:nem organizing. I The Count will attempt to gain over the citizens by the fallacious promise of a constitutional government, of Willa he would continue to be the Grand Chancellor. He likewise endeavours to frighten the people by threatening them with an oppressive system, decreed by the Council of the King of Bavaria, the execution of which, he says, is to be confided to M. de Mieg, "who will arrive in Greece with a reinforcement of German troops, and accompanied by a certain numbet of noble Bavarians, coming to establish a high aristocracy." The fear or this alone Mould tn ould suffice to foent new disturb ances, and M. d'Arinatliperg expects, with the help of iv:- surrections similar to those of Messenia and Arcanania, to bind the nation in some degree to uphold his political ex istcnce. He is not, however, a man equal to such an un dertaking. It was by frightening the King with the disposition of the Greeks, and representing the country as a prey to anarchy, that lie hoped to obtain from France and Eng land the payment of the third instalment of the loan, in spite of the opposition of Ptu3sia, who is too clear-sighted for him. Now, M. d'Armansperg in overpowered by the weight of his incapacity and errors. lie has proved him self an illiberal statesman, an unskilful aristocrat and fi nancier, and now offers no guarantee either to the new royalty, the nation, or the protecting Powers, whose object ought to be to make Greece happy and independent, and who, until this moment, have adopted the worst possible means of attaining that end.—four rier IS•ancais. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1t;36. NAPLES. Extract of a letter of the 24th ult. from Naples, given by the Augsburg Gazette :—" Our physicians, with some few exceptions, have not been able to convince themselves that the disease with which this city is infected has nothing in common with the Asiatic cholera. Almost all the pa tients taken to the hospitals are of an advanced age, and the remedies which are administered to them by way of antidotes to the cholera may have hastened the death of some of them. Doubts are also entertained as to the nature of the malady which prevails in the Adriatic provinces of the kingdom. The medical men who have been sent there from Naples assert, in their reports, that it is a typhus, oc casioned chiefly by the extreme filthiness of the towns and the inhabitants. They give, in fact, a most melancholy description of these places. As an instance, they state that in the town of Barletta there is but one sewer for carrying off all the filth, which consequently has been accumulating for ages. Heaps of muck are amassed before the houses, and even within them men, women and children, cows, pigs, goats, and poultry, herd together night and day. As all in tercourse with these provinces has been cut off, we have not received any recent accounts from them. All the foreigners have left Naples ; our furnished hotels are empty, and the numerous class of people who live upon these visitors are without bread." A letter of the 28th ult., from Naples, contains the fol lowing :—" The cholera in the capital is so much the more terrible, as the regulations ordered by the authorities have served only to irritate and terrify the people. To such an extent has the malady increased that it became necessary to hold an extraordinary Council of Ministers a few days ago, at which the King presided. His Majesty insisted that the cordons and the rigorous measures which had been prescribed should be withdrawn. His opinion prevailed as the Council decided that a decree should be published con taining the following amongst other provisions : I. The Supreme Deputation of Health is required to publish instructions for the people on the measures to be adopted against the malady, the names and residences of all the physicians, and other similar information. 11. The hospitals are to be kept ready in every quarter for the reception of all patients who may of their own accord desire to be conducted thither. 111. Physicians and surgeons are to be at the orders of all patients who may wish to be attended at their own homes. IV. The police authorities are to report to Ministers, and the latter to the King, the conduct of such physicians and surgeons as may neglect their duty, in order that rigo rous measures may . be adopted against them. V. All the cordons established in the kingdom (with the exception of that which exists around Rudi) are to be dissolved. VI. The militrary cordon of the Adriatic is also to be dissolved. VII. All prior regulations in opposition to this decree are to be abrogated. VIII. A clinical hospital for the cholera is to be estab lished under the direction of Professors Stillati, Landru, Vulpin, and Pastiglione, to deliberate on the most appro priate modes of cure. Immediately after the Council, the King proceeded, in company with Lieutenant-General Sa luzzo, and the Home and Police Ministers, to visit the hospitals, and inspect the beds and medicines. His Ma jesty was pleased to traverse the most populous quarters, and to enter several houses of the sick, in order to make himself acquainted with their wants, and to encourage the people by his example. This conduct produced a strong impression on the populace, who followed the King every where with the most enthusiastic acclamations." A letter of a recent date from Naples has the follow ing :—" The alarm that was created among the inha bitants by the cholera, begins to subside. Hitherto the disease had appeared only in the Basso Porto, the district quarter of Naples, and it was only from yes terday that it spread along the marine towards Car mine ; in the part of the city inhabited by the upper classes there has been up to this moment no accident which can be attributed to the cholera. It having been rumoured that an apothecary, but little known, had di sco . vered in some old manuscript a remedy against vomiting •and dysentery, and that out of 40 patients he had cured 37, the people flocked in crowds to his shop, and the police were obliged to place guards there to maintain order among the numerous applicants for the sovereign remedy, the efficiency of which, after all, has yet to be proved. An unfortunate physician, who had just left a patient, and who, according to the prescription, was washing his hands in lime-water near a public fountain, was cruelly ill-treated by the populace, who accused him of poisoning the fountain ; it was with great difficulty that the gendarmes, who, upon hearing his cries, hastened to his assistance, were able to save his life." Dr. Viale, of Rome, has sent letters to the principal journals of Italy denying the truth of the report which had been spread of his having discovered the existence of an in sect in patients afflicted with the cholera. He says—._ ,, never dreamt of such an absurdity. The insect in ques tion is found at certain periods of the year on the shores of the Adriatic, and even possibly in other places in the Pe ninsula, but it has never been found on the bodies of per sons attacked with the cholera." EAST INDIES. Bombay papers to July 24, have been received by the Majestic. An interview had taken place (July 22), with Lord Auckland, fur the purpose of urging some legislative measure to prevent the invalidating of titles by the applica tion of the British Alien Act to that country, under the in terpretation put upon it in the late judgment in the Mar tine case. His Lordship said, that he should immediately direct the attention of the Court of Directors and of the Board of Control to the subject, accompanying it with the recommendation that there should be some Parliamontary declaratory law with regard to the Royal prerogative, to protect the titles of all property in that country that may have been purchased or alienated up to some specified fu ture date, and also to fix a definite rule for the future. As the matter involved a question of Royal prerogative, his Lordship told the deputation (Mr. Cockerell and Mr. Colvin) that the Council of India was not competent to up ly a remedy. A deputation previously waited upon the Governor-Ge neral, consisting of seven members of the Chamber of Commerce, respecting the introduction of a bonding sys tem. Ilis Lordship stated that the proposition had been favourably received, and that Government was disposed to admit certain goods to be bonded on import, such as me tals, tea, coffee, hardware, glassware, &c. (excluding pe rishable go o d s ), if adequ a t e warehouses were provided. This, it app ears , i mme di a t e ly ga ve rise to the proposition of a joint-stock scheme for the building of such warehouses —but the hope is expressed in the journals that the realiza tion of the bonding system may not be deferred until the building of warehouses by a Company. To show the im portance of the measure, among a variety of facts it is men tioned, that at Bombay there were imported last year from China for re-shipment to Europe above 3,000 packages of silk, and 8,000 packages of tea, besides other China goods, Mocha coffee, gums, &c., from the Red Sea and Per sian Gulf. The Chamber of Commerce of Calcutta had made two representations to the Board of Customs—one against an inconvenient innovation in the mode of clearing import manifests — provi sions other, soliciting th a t s hi p s t ores an d prov sions may be allowed to pass fr ee t o th e shipping. From what had transpired, it was not an ti c i pate d t h at t h e conces sion of both those points would exper i ence any op p os ition. Government had resolved (July 27) to despatch the Thigh Lindsay (which had just arrived after a four months' voyage), on the 16th of September, to the Persian Gulf and Bussorah with overland despatches. The object of this proceeding, it is declared, was to act in concert with Colonel Chesney, and to give a fair trial to the route by the Euphrates. It is stated that the steamers under the Colo nel's command were ready to ply upon th a t r i ver —that ar rangements had been made with the authoritioc pi . glo,rld for the de§patph of Ply of OP Malta packets to ScuPde rocu--and that, to put Colonel Chesney 's plans fully to the test, the co-operation of the Indian Cloven: mint o nly wls required. fly the adoption of the several routes consti tuting the plan, ft was calculated that the passage would be accomplished in 47 or 50 days. The exchange (July 23) on the 6 per Cent, Remittable Loan was 1251, sellers ; 120, buyers. Singapore papers to Juno 8 have arrived. The Free Press (June 2) says, that according to intelligence from Penang, the _Zephyr had proceeded to relieve two char tered vessels stationed at the southern entrance of Penang harbour, as a kind of protection against the rumoured " invasion" of the Perak Malays. The paper of May 26, speaking on the subject of the Malay piracies, and the efforts made to check them, observes—" We have before remarked that the occasional visits of a ship of war to the straits, however actively engaged, prove no effectual cheek to acts of piracy. The commanders of these vessels, be they ever so willing to exert themselves, arc all under t h e or d er o f a superior officer, residing at a distance front the scene of their operations, whose order for their ;ittendance in sonic distant quarter, where a pirate is a miracle, must be obeyed, no matter on what bene ficial duty or service it may find them employed. In structions to attend the Admiral'—in all probability to he despatched on some trivial errand, or in search of a treasure freight—service for an old woman—are to in terrupt and take precedence of every other call. We pre sume it was in obedience to saute such mandate, that a few months ago Majesty's sloop of war Ross was summoned away from Penang, leaving the Straits full of pirates, from whose position herself and boats were compelled to retreat. It is true that the Ilro/f arrived in time to supply her place, but late events bad shown that pirates were sometimes for midable enough to require two vessels of war to be employed against them ; and instead of having another vessel to sup ply her place, it is obvious the Rose ought to have remained for the purposes of co-operation. The Wolf, which had been for some weeks so actively employed, we have lately seen called away to Madras for the sole purpose of laying in a•store of provisions (which could have been so easily supplied here), leaving the work on which she had been engaged only half begun ; and there is not now a single ves sel out of all his .Majesty's naval force in the Indian seas, in the spot only where they are really wanted, or whe re they can be of any use, excepting to themselves." FORCED LOANS IN MEXICO. The following; correspondence has taken place between the President of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce and his Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs : " Chamber of Commerce, Manchester, Oct. 27,1836. "My Lord—l am desired by the Board of Directors of this Chamber to transmit to your Lordship a memorial just received f.tom a considerable number of merchants of this town, of the highest respectability, who are engaged in trade with Mexico, complaining strongly of the injustice and oppression lately practised on their agents in that country by the Mexican Government, by subjecting them to forced loans of large amount, contrary, it is alleged, to the existing treaty between the two countries. " It is unnecessary to say any thing to satisfy your Lord. ship of the great importance of protecting British merchants and their property from such arbitrary proceedings in all countries with which we are on terms of amity, and with which we hold diplomatic relations ; and it is therefore the confident belief of the directors of this Chamber that you will feel it right to take the promptest means of putting a stop to these proceedings, and that your Lordship will further require full indemnity for what has occurred. " It has been stated that the Mexican Government jus tifies its proceeding on the plea that the Spanish version of the treaty contains words which do not exist in the English version, and that those words authorise the enforcement of loans of this character. Of the truth of this allegation the directors of this board can know nothing ; they could with difficulty believe that a circumstance so disgraceful to British diplomacy can have any existence , but, should the fact be so, they trust that measures may be taken without loss of time to remove so strange an anomaly, and they venture respectfully to request that your Lordship will deal with the whole case in that manner which the rights of the individuals in question, and the interests of the country require. " I have the honour to be, my Lord, " Your Lordship'ssmost obedient servant, " GEORGE W. WOOD, President. " To the Right Hon. the Lord Viscount Palmerston, M. P., &c. " Foreign-office, Nov. 7, 1836. " SIR,--I am directed by Viscount Palmerston to ac knowledge the receipt of your letter of the 25th ult., in which you enclose a memorial from the merchants of Man chester, complaining of the exaction of forced loans from British subjects in Mexico, and requesting the interference of his Majesty's Government to protect them from similar exactions in future. " With reference to the observations contained in your letter, and in the memorial enclosed therein, respecting the English and Spanish versions of the 10th article of the treaty between Great Britain and Mexico, I am to state to you, that after a careful consideration of the subject, Lord Pal merston is compelled to come to the decision that his Ma jesty's Government would not be justified in disputing the right of the Mexican Government to take their stand upon the Spanish version'; and, therefore, it is only by further negociation, and as a new concession, that an exemption from forced loans could be obtained ; and Lord Palmerston is sorry to say, that the overtures which have hitherto been made by the British Minister to the Mexican Government, with this view, have not been attended with any success. But his Lordship directs me to add, that the Chamber of Commerce of Manchester may be assured that he will avail himself of any favourable opportunity which may occur again to make the attempt. I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, "J. BACKHOUSE. " George Wood, Esq., President of the Chamber of Commerce at Manchester." We regret to learn from the Scotch papers that the humble inhabitants of the Western Isles of Scotland, whose destitution before the months of harvest obtained a share of the sympathy of the beneficent, are now even in a worse and more pitiable condition than then. Their crops have not ripened, and if now cut down are fit only for cattle. Their prospect, therefore, with all the chances of a rigorous winter, is dismal in the extreme. Subscriptions for their relief are now making in Glasgow and other places in Scotland. ' GRATITUDE.—A son of the late Major Watson (who unhappily lost his life during the fire in the citadel of Plymouth, and for whose family a large subscription was most liberally made), who has recently received an ap pointment to a small situation under Government at Ha- Mx, Nova Scotia, having observed by the papers that a poor family in Plymouth has recently been rendered desti tute by their cottage and property being destroyed by fire, has generously forwarded to the mayor of that town a dona tion to be applied to their use. We regret to hear from the agricultural districts that the prospect of the crops is very unfavourable, and that much suffering to the poor is anticipated as the result. We understand arrangements have been made to pay 17 per cent. to the creditors of the Spanish Govern ment on account of debts due for supplies from this coun try, for which acceptances have been given.—Morning Post. Thursday morning the tenants of a back land in Argyll-street felt the smell of burning proceeding from the house of an elderly widow who resided in the low flat, and on obtaining entrance into the house they found the poor old woman burned to death, having, it is thought, gone too near the fire last night when under the influence of liquor.—Glasgow Paper. We have had a week of most disastrous weather for grain, some yet uncut, and some standing in the shock. The mountain-tops were in the early part of the week thickly clad with snow, but in the lower grounds we have not bad so much frost as in the preceding week, and conse quently more favourable to the potatoes yet in ground.— Westmoreland Gazette. A meeting for the re-formation of a Meteorological Society was held yesterday evening at the Mechanics' In stitution, Holborn. Dr. Birkbeck, F.G.S., Presi o ..ent, in the Chair. Several scientific papers were rea!, 3 , and, after an interesting conversation, the meeting aAjourned till the second Tuesday in December. • Such is the depression in the, market for the sale of printing cloths, that several of the large manufacturers of calico in Stockport have commenced working four days a week, rather than resort to the other alternative of reducing the wages of their weavers.—Macclesfield courier. Mr. Graham made a second ascent from the Gaol yard, Gloucester, on Thursday last. On this occasion he was accompanied by Mr. R. Spinney, of the Gas Works. They descended safely at Kineton-hill, aboat 23 miles from Gloucester, havi ng effected the journey in forty minutes.— Gloucester journal. The lion. W. C. Jarvis, late speaker of the Mas sachusetts Assembly, committed suicide on the 3d instant, by shooting himself through the heart with a pistol while in a state of mental alienation. LINT LIIPOOL COTTON-MA RK ET, Nov. 14.—The business to-day consists of 2,500 bags of the following de ' scription s Pernams, 1 lid. and 12d. ; 30 Maran hams, 1 lid. ; 30 Egyptian, 12d. ; 80 Laguayra, 100. ; 100 Bengal, 4d. ; 300 Surats, 4id. a ; and the re mainder American, 71rd. to 111 d. ; New Bowcds, 12d. The better qualities of American are more steady, but in ferior kinds are quite aA depressed as previously. Extract of tE lctWr of the 2d inst., from Bona T 4 wind and the rain h ave b een f or several days tre meAdous„ The ships in the roadstead have been rolling about like barrels, The Sufren, Dragon, Egerie, and D44rtiEke, hav e l a b oure d d rea df u ll y i n t h e s t or m. If the expedition is not immediately commenced, it will become too late to undertake it. We want about one-fourth more than the troops we have to make up the necessary number. Contrary to custom, the administration of the expedition alone is ready. This is owing to the zeal and activity of the Intendant-General. A trading vessel hired by the Go vernor to transport some of the horses was driven on shore on Saturday, and the following day not two planks remained together. The violence of the breakers was irresistible." SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. There are now three vacancies in the representation of Ireland. The borough of Dungarvan, lately re presented by Mr. (now Baron) O'Loghlen, will, very probably, return the Hon. Captain Phipps, brother to the Viceroy, and a full participator in the political opinions of that illustrious no!deman. Although the Beres fords have considerable property in the borough, they have little or no influence. In fact, all mere family influence in Dungarvan has bem torn up by the roots by the intelligent and enterprising inhabitants of the town ; and its future, like its late representatives, will be really—what all Members of Parliament are in the eve of the law—the freely-chosen of the Constituency. To the city of Cashel the same remarks apply ; and Mr. Wotilfe, now Solicitor-Genera!, will be there unanimously re-elected. The other vacancy has been created in the county of Longford by the death of Viscount Forbes, the circumstances connected with which event are mentioned in another part of this paper. The Noble Lord, whose family always sup ported liberal measures, was himself a zealous advo cate of Catholic emancipation in the Lower House of Parliament, as his father, the Earl of Granard, was in the House of Peers. In 1831, however, a split arose between him and the popular party in Longford ; and, unfortunately for bOth parties, he coalesced with a fanatical and intolerant Countess, who had hitherto been his bitter opponent, and was, together with her Ladyship's connection and protege —Mr. Anthony Lefroy—defeated at the general elec tion by Mr. Luke White and Mr. Halpin Roarke, the two popular candidates. An ultra-Tory Committee, however, reversed the decree of the electors, and sub stituted the Noble Lord and his colleague. So far his Lordship may be said to have triumphed : but it was a victory which gave no satisfaction. We be lieve Lord Forbes did not sit half a dozen times in the House of Commons since that period. He felt that he was in a false position—a Tory while his name was associated with all that was popular and liberal— the accomplice of his ancient foe, in an attempt to put down that people whose generous support he and his family had, for upwards of a century, enjoyed— a crotchet Member for a county which his race had freely and really represented for ages before. These considerations, we have reason to believe, se verely oppressed him. We regret the cause and the effect ; for there were many good traits in his Lordship's character. Lord Forbes was also Lord Lieutenant of Longford, an office which had been conferred upon him by his friend the Marquis of Anglesey, who was Viceroy of Ireland when the Act of Parliament passed which abolis_hed the governor ship of counties in that part of the United Kingdom, and in this respect assimilated the law in both coun tries. When, .however, the commission of lunacy found the Noble Lord to be insane some months ago, the Lord Lieutenancy was, if we mistake not, trans ferred to another individual—Mr. Luke White—who will undoubtedly succeed his Lordship in the repre sentation also of the county. We should like to know whether the Tories will expose themselves to ridicule by contesting the vacant seat ? A general election-- no matter when, and under what circumstances, it may occur—will assuredly afford the remaining Tory Mem ber for Longford more leisure for the dissemination of tracts than is compatible with a Parliamentary life. Meanwhile Mr. Lefroy's votes in favour of the corrup tionists will be neutralized by those of the successor of Lord Forbes.—Morning Chronicle. This day has been fixed, and is announced, for the first Whig-O'Connell Cabinet dinner—at once a coun cil and a dinner. Auspicious day, and blithesome an niversary ! It was on the 16th of November, 1834, Lord Melbourne bad to announce to his frightened colleagues, that King William IV. had on the previous day dismissed from offices, for which they were then as unfitted as they now are, but not one atom more unfit a set of Ministers, for parallels to whom we might ran sack in vain the voluminous records of incapacity and unworthiness, ancient or modern—men whose lot has in it thus much of a negative complication, which is not altogether devoid of some claim to sympathy—. viz., 'that they are not held in pure contempt by reason of having long possessed and largely exercised the power of inflicting irretrievable mischief on their country ; nor at the, same time ought they to be exclusively odious, baseness in them being cor:,, e _ vial and instinctive, less the work of their free will than of their natural constitution a"a necessities. These men—Lord Melbourne and. bis colleagues— were dismissed from office, wly%n loaded with all the honourable distinction which it was possible for a public enemy to cetral: upon any English statesman, because they had for several months before been the chosen topic of' Mr. Daniel O'Connell's virulent and merciless abuse. They now celebrate their victory over the King and Constitution of Great Britain, their return to place, and their continuance in it, while besmear e d a ll over w i t h t h e fl atter i es o f their ' former persecutor, and offending our sense by the noisome steam of his panegyric. Sweet are. the uses of adversity ! The Melbourne Cabinet stood in need , of an experiment upon the bathos. Dismissal was nothing. It has been the fate of noble and illutrious men in all ages of history. It was left for the Whig romp to immortalize its members and confound the world, by showing into what depths of disgrace one headlong plunge into seeming prosperity may carry the low-minded, the reckless, and the foolish. The return to office of the Melbourne Ministry, taking into account the machinations by which that dis aster was achieved, and by which alone it could be continued, forms what the future historian of these times will pronounce to be the most signal example of mixed immorality and meanness thert faction itself can furnish. What will be the first toast introductory of this evening's orgies? cc The 15th of November, 1834." Drunk in knock heroic silence I The next toast ? " The Sovereign to tvhomn tee owe our restoration. (Tune, the " Rogue's March," followed by " Patrick's Day.') After which Lord Duncannon of course will pull from his pocket a copy of Mr. Eneas Macdonnell's letter, which appears in this day's Times, and in honour of the last toast will enumerate at length from the Maedonnell catalogue the unpayable obligations for which the " base and bloody Whigs " stand indebted to their generous be nefactor ; the noble Viscotant of the Privy Seal being himself so deep on the . debit side of Derrynane books, that if he be not I. eankrupt in 'gratitude, he must have whole mines bt that rare metal to sustain him. Our industriou', and hard-hitting correspondent judges right, that w .'nere facts are really strong, they cannot be im ';ressed upon the public mind with too much force or frequency. He recalls on this occasion the several in stances and descriptions of reviling which Mr. Daniel O'Connell has indulged in towards various indivi duals, leaders as well as subordinates among the Whigs, before the accession of the present Cabinet to office, and then asks with great pertinence and justice, why did O'Connell then abuse the Whigs—viz., Lord Grey, Mr. Spring Ri ce , and Lord Duncannon, without allowing himself or them a moment's interval of relaxation ? and why does he now , since the return Mr. Spring Ric e , Vi c. of Lord Melbourne, stifle them with his hourly applauses ? 1 oe wherefore is supplied with much clearness and trut h b y t h e . of our correspond ent present letter Mr. Daniel Grey, and charged him O'Connell abused Lord with cruel hatred and contempt for Ireland, as he . did likewise the body of the Whi gs, and Lord Dun cannon, name among th em by because, as he him self declared, that it was they did not then take him (O'Connell) for their adviser, or pursue the policy dictated by him f or effecting the ruin of the empire. It was for this their primacy demerit that he accused Lord Grey, &c., of " hostility to Ireland ;" that he outraged in the most indecent terms the character and conduct of Lord Anglesey, on whom he had, in hopes of having the Noble Marquis for his instrument, lavished the most fulsome adulation—for this, that so long as Lord Duncannon was restrained from offering England and her Monarch the indignity of putting his own neck under the heel of the agitator, he assured the unhappy Viscount that " you will never get credit for sincerity or political purity ;"—f or t hi s that he charged Lord J. Russell, while his Lordship yet had the grace or honesty to maintain the character of a British subject s with cherishing the same senti ments with the body of the Whigs ; for this, but with unwonted truth, he ridiculed Lord Melbourne as " ut terly incompetent for the high office he holds,'! and execrated the bulk of the WThigs as a party, because Ireland had nothing to expect from them save insolent contempt, and malignant but treacherous hostility," defying " any man to mention one single act which they had done for Ireland—i. e. for him, O'Comr11;" and for this, that, finally, two days after their dismissal, but before the conspiracy . at Lichfield. house, he taunted them with the mortifying boast th a t he and his Papists " had coerced them ; " our d g „ termination and vigilance enabled us to turn their becility and hypocrisy" (sec that, 11 - Ines, you have' sat for the portrait) "to account." Then we ask, with Mr. Macdonnell, if O'Connell vilified these Ministers when they held aloof from him, and pre ferred the interests of their country to his favour, why does he now bepraise and support them, hitt because they prefer his patronage to their country, have become his slaves, anti the tools of his systematic rebellion against the King, the Constitution, and the paramount rights of Great Britain ? The Ministers had better, even at this late season , t as t e re b e lli on an d sp i t i t out, than drink deep of it and perish. .We fancy that, without reference to Lord Melbourne's table, they have already more food before them than they are likely to digest.--Times. A rumour is current through some of the German Papers, that the Emper or of Rus'jia intends, o n th e anniversary of his name-day, to pass v ar i ous acts o f tt clemency," or, as they s h ould more correctly be termed, mitigations of cruelty. These .proposed'acts of grace are highly eulogised by the Russo-German Press, as if it were a great personal sacrifice for a tyrant to relax for one day in the year from tivit perse cution of his victims, and certainly with the eminently wicked it deserves some meed of praise not to carry crime to its uttermost excess. It ; -- •.s expected that pardon will be extended to General Kouckewiecki and Prince Marshal Radzivill, who, since the failure of the Polish insurrection, have been doing penance in Siberia for their devotion to their country. The illustrious Prince Cz rr t o ryski, notwithstanding every intercession, is espciallv exempted from the amnesty, " which," as Ile Swabian Mercury has it, " cannot excite so prise, since he, ever since the last catas trophe, continues in foreign countries to prove him self an inveterate enemy of Russia, and may still be considered as the centre and chief supporter of the discontented at foreign Courts." This groun3 of ex ception is the highest compliment which the Prince could receive from the Autocrat, and will reflect in& nitely more honour upon hi m than the:worthless and degrading permission to return to a, country prostrate before the most relentless of ty - rannies. We should regret that Czartoryski should incur the semblance of obligation from the ravager of Poland—more especially as the time must come when his exile will have a more glorious termination, and when we trust his return w ill herald in the enfranchisement of his native land. Prussia is proving herself a most able and zealous assistant in the diabolical persecution of the unfortu nate Poles. Instead of fulfilling her engagement by allowing the refugees to leave her- territory without molestation, it appears by a letAer from the Secre tary of the Polish Emigrants in London, that there are at present 177 Polish, non-commissioned officers and soldiers employed iu the hardest labours, and sub jected to the most barbarous treatment, in the fortress of Grandentz, where they arc immured with the ut most secrecy, and cut off from all comini2,nication without the fortress. In Cracow also Prussia plays an infamously conspicuous part, and impatiently urges Russia to complete the extinction of the republic. How long is the vengeance of liberty to be delayed ? Morning Advertiser.. The kinisterial prints s eem particularly an x i ous to make the public believe that the recent law appoint.. meats in Ireland have been completed without any dispute, or any traffic, or any altercation, among the Members of th e Government, or between the Govern ment and any of its dependant s , aux ili ar i es, or pro tectors. The Ministerial Journals ought to be better informed upon such a subject than their opponents of the Press, and, therefore, we shall not take upon us to contradict any of their statements. But, in making this frank and liberal concession to our contemporaries, it is necessary to draw the attention of the country to what their statements really are, and to the inferences whir fn flow from them. And first with respect to the seat on the Exchequer Bench, the acceptance and re fusal of which by Mr. O'Loghlen. have been alternately asserted at least twenty tblies by the Ministerial Journals themselves—what is the information they now afford us as to the causes of that gentleman's pro tracted hesitation, arid the motives of his final resalution to accept the appointment ? We are told by the Dublin corresponder.it of the Morning. Chronicle that, in submitting to his elevation, Mr. O'Loghlen makes a great sacrirce both of interest and feelings ; that previous. to his elevation to the Attorney-Generalship he VMS in the receipt of 6,0001. a year ; that he could command his business at any moment ; that he is fond. of the activity of public life,. and that legal business is but his pastime. These are excellent reasons why this Gentleman should not have wished to re sign the solid and flattering advantages of his actual position in order to become a puisne Judge. We are further told, by the same autiority, that the fault of Mr. O'Loghlen s eems to 'oave been that he was less prompt and decided th.'an could have been de sired ; but g rea t credit is utvertheless awarded to him for having « taken b, to sacrifice his step utterly repugnant to his feelings, as a t es t of the extent to which he is willing I's own individual piedilections to thewishes a)Y, l i supposed convenience of a Government to whiel'..his country is so much indebted." Now it se'ans somewhat unaccountable, if there were no jar ring elements to compose, no intrigue to promote, no individual aspirations to satisfy, no jealousies to allay, no dreaded conflict to avert, that Mr. O'Loghlen should have been invited, and even importuned, t o accept an elevated office which many men, as compe tent as himself, would have taken without reluctance, but to which he was decidedly averse. If no object was in view beyond that of providing for the due and satisfactory administration of justice in Ireland, how could it have happened that the wishes and supposed convenience of the Government should exact from this particular individual so great a sacrifice of his inte rests and feelings, lie being only one of many indi viduals at the Irish bar, well qualified to discharge the duties of the vacant office ? Was the Govern ment in the absolute necessity of appointing a Roman Catholic to the vacant Judgeship ? Was there any reason to apprehend that—in case of Mr. O'Loghlen 's persevering refusal to ascend the Bench, some unfit or objectionable candidate for the office might have been forced upon the Government by an authority which they can neither satisfy nor resist ? Explanation is evidently necessary. Timings cannot be in their natural and proper state—something must be wrong ---when the Government is reduced to the extremity of calling upon any man for such a sacrifice as that for which the Ministerial Journals eulogise Mr. O'T °Olen. If, as our Ministerial Contemporaries describe, this legal Curtius,has leaped into the gulph of the Exchequer, to avert some danger from the Go vernment, we are at least entitled to expect from them a definite and intelligible explanation of that danger. W hat was its nature ? From what quarter was it threatened ? That any difficulty could be experienced from the want of eligible and well-qualified men at the Irish bar willing to fill the vacant situation is an as sertion to which they cannot resort. We are anxious for a Ministerial solution of the mystery ; and, until we obtain it, we, in common, we believe, with the great majority of the people of Great Britain and Ireland, will continue to believe that what embarrasses Go vernment in the appointment to judicial offices in Ire land is the lamentable and disgraceful circumstance, that in Ireland there exists an authority which Mi nisters are bound by their position to gratify or to appease, and that with this paramount authority the due administration of justice is not an object of primary importance. The vacancy of the office of Accountant-General to the Court of Chancery has also been supposed to have occasioned some embar rassment to the Government, and some rather vehe ment altercation among the members and supporters of the Administration. This supposition we are now told is altogether erroneous. Lord Plunket did not wish to repeat, in this instance, the oblation of a Han nibal upon the altar of his country. His Patetotie fervour had it seems subsided. He had even con sented to the appointment, by Lord Mulgrace, rof Mr. Fitzsimon, the son-in-law of Mr. O'Connell, to