The Sun.
London, England, 1845-11-05 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII.
THIS EVENING

Will be repeated THE GREEN BUSHES; or, A. Hundred Tears
Ago. In which Messrs. 0. Smith, Selby, Stoker ; Mrs. Yates,
and Mrs. Fitzwllliana will perform.
To be followed by TAMING A TARTAR; or, Magic and Ma-
zourkaphobla. In which Messrs. Paul Bedford and Wright, Miss
Woolgo.r, Madame Celeste, &c, will perform.
To conclude with SEEING WRIGHT.

THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM.
THIS EVENING
Will be performod (by particular desire) OUR NEW GOVERNESS
After which, a New Farce, called NEXT DOOR.
To conclude with ALADDIN and the WONDERFUL LAMP.

PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
THIS EVENING

Will be performed KING LEAR. King Lear, Mr. Afacready 1
Cordelia, Mrs. Stirling.
To conclude with a New Farce, entitled JACK O'BOTH SIDES.
John Tweddale, Mr. Ox berry.

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
THIS EVENING

Will be performed THE WEDDING DAY. In which Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Lacy will perform.
After which, THE RAILWAY KING. Sam Stag, Mr. G. Wild ;
Sally Slop, Miss Kate Howard.

To conclude with THE BOYHOOD OF BACCHUS.

The Boy Bacchus, Miss Kate Howard ; Momus, Mr. G. Wild.

NEW STRAND THEATRE.
OPEN EVERY EVENING.-BRILLIANT SUCCESS.

M. PHILLIPPE will repeat all his most popular and peculiar
TOURS DE PHYSIQUE, and introduce several new and novel ex-
periments, including the GRAND DISTRIBUTION.
To conclude with a NIGHT IN PEKIN, in which M. Phillippe will
execute several Chinese and Indian experiments, universally ac-
knowledged to be the most astounding Feats ever attempted by any
European.
I.oors open at a Quarter past Seven ; to commence at a Quarter
to Eight.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL ♦MPIHITHEATRE OF ARTS.
PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER, MR. W. BATTY.
THIS EVENING

Will be performed THE BEIDE OF THE NILE, and The Lily
of Memphis and The Horse of the Pyramids, in which the whole
Company will appear.
To which will be added, an entire change of the Arena novelties,
embracing the united talents of the French and English Equestrians.

To conclude with A DAY AFTER THE FAIR.

DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
THIS EVENING
Will be performed EL HYDER, THE LION KING. El Hyder,
, Mr. Ilughes.
After which, Mans. PLEGB a>rd FAMILY'S extraordinary per-
formance on the Tight Rope.
To be followed by a New Farce, entitled POPPING IN AND OUT.
Rooney Mactln, Mr. Hamilton.

To conclude with. THE ROVER'S SECRET; or, The Bridge of
St. Martin's. M. Martial, Mr. 24. T. Hicks; William, Mr. H. Hughes;
Clarlsse, Mrs. Henry Yining.

ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE.
THIS EVENING

Will be performed LOVE'S SACRIFICR. Elmore, Mr. E. F.
Saville ; Jenny, Miss Eliza Terry.
After which, THE QUEEN'S RIDDLE ; or. The Wife with Two
Heads. In which Mr. Osbaldiston and Miss Vincent will appear.
To conclude with GUY FAW KES; or, The Gunpowder Plot. and
The Prophetess of Ordsall. Guido Fawkes, Mr. Shepherd.

THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, Nov. 5.
THERMOMETER, Lowest, 33; Highest, 45; Noon, 48,

BAROMETZR, 30.92.
WIND E.N.E.; morning, cloudy: afternoon, fine.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY.
lisrifitia .. 11 minutes after 5 I Evening .. 86 minutes after 5.

" Whitehall, Oct. 27, 1845,

" Sir,—l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of the
memorial of the Directors of the Chamber of Commerce and
Manufactures at Blanchester, which bears date the 22d of October.
" I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
"Thos. Barley, Esq." "ROBERT PEEL.

Is this a hoax? Is it one of Sir ROBERT'S bad jokes ?
Is it meant for the "cut direct" to all future impor-
tunity on so disagreeable a subject? Is it a petulant
betrayal of that vexation, and that sense of embarrass-
ment which the promised success—" so far as human fore-
sight could regulate such matters"—of his sliding-scale at
its promulgation, compared with the absurd and enormous
failure of its subsequent working, would be likely enough to
produce in the minds of any other statesmen, however it may
operate on that of Sir ROBERT PEEL? We really cannot
answer our own interrogatories, or arrive at any solution of
an experiment (as it appears to be) so ill-judged, ill-timed,
and ill-managed, on the indulgence and support of his here-
ditary Manchester connexion ; or the toleration of the coun-
try at large, for whose distress and apprehensions it manifests
so lofty an indifference !

Several of the large provincial towns have already railways
extending into their most populous districts, and thereby-a-
fording great accommodation to a numerous and increasing
population. London has at last resolved to follow the example.
All fear about fire, and smoke, and noise, which, in the in-
fancy of railroads, created such needless hostility to their
continuation into large cities has disappeared, and in a few
years we shall have stations erected in some of the most
bustling and crowded thoroughfares of the metropolis. The
Corporation of London have acted wisely in adopting the
report of the Commissioners in favour of granting the sites
of Farringdon-market and the Fleet Prison for this pur-
pose, not only as a matter of convenience, but of
necessity, for otherwise one or ether of two contingencies
must have been the result. Either some powerful companies,
backed by influential tradesmen and merchants, would have
formed a similar plan, or the trade in the heart of the City
must have greatly suffered, and new towns consequently
been raised in the environs near the stations of the great lines
running from every part of the country to the metropolis.
But in addition to the advantages which the plan will
give to trade in the proper quarter, the removal of several
filthy—almost uninhabitable streets, will tend to improve
the health of the community—the works will afford ample
employment to builders, carpenters, bricklayers, and other
labourers, and the City at the same time be greatly improved.
Farringdon-market at present is really of no use ; and
the outcry raised by some, therefore, against the
scheme cannot have the slightest weight with the Legisla-
ture. Besides the Fleet Prison was a greater nuisance than
any, railway station can be even in the eyes of the
most prejudiced. Some plan like this has in fact become
absolutely necessary, for the termini of some of
the great lines were at such a distance that time
is wasted in reaching them, which would enable
passengers to travel some twenty or thirty miles, and for
short distances they were nearly useless. The proprietors of
railways on the south are also forming plans for extending
them across the river, so that in a very short period the lines
from the north and south will verge towards the same
centre.

The gentry of the district of Killarney have set a noble
example, which we trust to see followed by the gentry of
every district throughout Ireland. Acting on the maxim,
" that property has its duties as well as its rights," they have
manfully commenced the performance of those duties. On
the 25th of October a meeting of the inhabitants of the town
and district of Killarney was held, for the purpose of taking
steps to avert the calamitous consequences likely to ensue
from the disease of the potato crop, At this meeting there
were men of all parties and all sects—Protestant and Catho-
lic, Repealer and Conservative, seemed to vie with each
other in their endeavours to relieve the distresses of their
poorer fellow-countrymen.

The state of the potato crop in the district of Killarney is
worse than even the most desponding could have anticipated.
The following resolution, moved by M. J. O'CONNELL, Esq.,
M.P., and seconded by J. CRONIN, Esq., proves the fact, and
shows the necessity there is for immediate interference to
save the poor of this district from utter starvation :
" That it appears to this meeting that the potato crop in this
district has been, to a great degree, a failure, and that the food for
the population is so very deficient in consequence as to render
measures the most immediate and effective necessary to procure a
supply, and that a copy of the resolutions of this meeting be
transmitted to the Lord Lieutenant, with a request that the sub.
ject may be brought under the immediate consideration of her
Majesty's Government"
We cannot doubt but that her MAJESTY'S Government will
feel it their duty to lose no time in responding to this call -of
distress, and that they will adopt immediate and effective
measures (and any measure to be effective must be imme-
diate) to avert the threatened famine. A committee was
then appointed to meet every Saturday at Killarney to adopt
such measures as to them may seem proper to alleviate the
calamity likely to occur from the failure of the potato crop.
In this committee we find the Right Rev. Dr.

EGAN, the Roman Catholic Bishop, co-operating
with the Rev. EDWARD HERBERT, the Protes•
tant vicar of Killarney, and all the clergy of the
district of all religious persuasions. We find Lord KENRARE
and HENRY ARTHUR HERBERT, Esq., staunch anti-repealers
(the latter, we believe, an Orangeman), joined with Mr.
MORGAN JOHN O'CONNELL, M.P., and Mr. J. O'CONNELL,
of Grena, the nephew and brother of the O'CONNELL, and
aiding and assisting these in this labour of Christian charity,
is Mr. D. S. LALOR, the sturdy repealer. The very fact of
these gentlemen being thus brought together cannot but tend
to soften down asperities—to subdue party animosities—to
break down the barrier of social, or rather of party, exclusive-

- - • ---- -
ness, which is the curse of Ireland, and to teach men of al

parties to be more tolerant and more just to their opponents ;
and thus, perhaps, this material pestilence from which Ire-
land is now suffering, may be the means of freeing her from
that greater moral pestilence under which she has for ages
suffered. One of the resolutions agreed to is as follows :
"Resolved,—That the Committee be instructed to take steps to
create a fund to purchase food and to procure stores, and that they
do apply to the Commissioners and Trustees of the Irish Re.
productive Loan Fund for the sum of 1,0001., now to their credit
in this county for the purpose."

In pursuance of this resolution a subscription was entered
into by those present, and the following munificent donations
were made to the Provision Fund :

Lord Kenmare £3,000
Henry Arthur Herbert 1,500
Christopher Gallwey, High Sheriff

Morgan J. O'Connell,
and
John O'Connell, of arena
_ _

Sir Thomas Herbert, K.C.8.: 5OO
John Coltsmann 3OO
John Leahy
Denis Shine Laler 5OO
Rev. E. Herbert, Vicar of Killarney lOO
Rev. R. Herbert, Cahirnane ..............
Daniel Mabonj, Dunloe
Francis Bland
Rev. R. Hewson .... ..... lOO

T. W. Murphy
D. W. Murphy
Dr. Murphy
Denis Cogblan
Arthur Lloyd Saunders 250
James B. Tyrwitb 5O
Richard Murphy
Thadee O'Sullivan 5O
_ _

Honour to the members of the Killarney Belief Com-
mittee, who have thus nobly done their duty. In the name
of humanity, we call upon the proprietary class: throughout
Ireland to follow their example, and upon the gentry of Eng-
land to be assisting and that with no niggardly hand—in
this good work.

-
Madrid journals of the 28th October have been received,
from which we learn that a little affair at Court had afforded
a subject of conversation. Father FuLcoslo, the confessor of
" an exalted personage" (we suppose the QUEEN is meant),
had been ordered to quit the capital in twenty-four hours.
Some say he is banished for political intrigues, pomibly for
some scheme of the Court of Rome, relative to the marriage
of her MAJESTY ; but this comes of Queens having confes-
sors. The following paragraph from the Eco del Comercio
accounts for the rise which has lately taken place in the
Three per Cents. On Saturday a splendid banquet was
given at the Commercial Circle, in celebration of a union
formed between all the great speculators in Three per Cents.,
in order to raise that stock as high as possible, and afford
the Cabinet a moral support; but this scheme cannot be
realised, for the stockholders are on their guard, and it is not
easy to take them by surprise, by playing at either a rise or
fall. Among the principal capitalists who attended the
dinner were remarked some representatives of foreign houses,
who drank to the union of the speculators in Three per Cents.
The utmost harmony prevailed at the banquet." The Fmads

ready touched upon, the memorialists submit that, :" under
these circumstances, it becomes the dutyof Government to open
the ports for the free admission of food of all kinds." They
observe that " the success even of this decisive remedy de-
pends mainly on the promptitude with which it is applied ; and,

therefore, your memorialists urge the imperative necessity of
adopting it without delay, by means of an Order in Council:"
which, they feel assured, " would have the sanction of Parlia-
ment and the enthusiastic approval of the nation."
We print sem* porticos of this passage in italics, with
the view of reminding the reader that both the measrre
recommended, and the necessity for its prompt adoption, to-
gether with the means of promulgating it, are set forth not
only to the same effect, but in the very words employed by
us some ten or twelve days ago, in calling upon the Govern-
ment immediately to open the ports.
Now what is the Premier's reply to this anxious, this so-
lemn representation on the part of the Manchester Chamber of
Commerce ? Does it hold out one opinion, intimate one hope,
express one sympathy, announce one proposition, on the
deplorable state of the community on whose behalf the me-
morial had been specially prepared ? Does it condescend
to intimate, on the part of the Minister who dates
from Whitehall, or on the part of the SOVEREIGN
whom it must have been his duty to apprise of the lan-
guage and objects of that memorial, a single emotion
of sorrow for, or condolence with, the masses who are, or must
be, the sufferers under, or the victims, even, of this dire ca-
lamity? Nothing of the kind. So cold and insulting
a common-place might have been whistled by any
sordid capitalist, in all the pride of recent realisation,
and to the tune of " Money in both pockets" as his
answer to the appeal of famishing poverty to his charity,
It is a regular stereotyped—lithographed—or cut-and-dried
billet-de-bureau, which might have been drawn from some
pigeon-hole, docketed for " Forms of Answer to Memorials
from Manufacturing Districts." Here it is—we reprint it as
a curiosity :

continue firm. Private sales were made at the following
prices :—Three per Cents. 338 to 34; the Five per Cents.
238 cash, 24 paper ; coupons, 25 cash, 26 paper. The
Debt without interest, 8 to 88.

The French Government had received further dispatches
from General LAMORICIERE, giving details of the military
movements in the province of Oran, up to the 24th ult., and
froM these it appears that ABD-EL-KADER is more active
than ever, and
„folly determined to continue the struggle in
defence of his country to the last. The dispatches generally
represent him as fleeing before the French, but he flees only
to surprise them in some new quarter, and wear them out by
marches and countermarches. The contents of the last dis-
patches are thus given in Galignani :—" General LA31.0..
RICIERE writes on the 24th ult. from Sidi-Bel-Abbes,
that on the 18th he received information that ABD-
EL-KADER, after having burned the bridges of the
Mouilah and Tafna had proceeded towards the south
by the country of the Beni-Senous, spreadingZa' re-
port that he was moving to the east. Thinking this pro-
bable, the General marched towards Tlemcen, where
he arrived on the 21st, and being there informed that ABD-
EL-KADER had pushed on as far as Tellont, he separated from
General CAVAIGNAC, and on the 23d arrived at Oued-Sarno.
On the 24th he reached Sidi-Bel-Abbes. The EMIR, says
General LAMORICIERE, had not gone beyond Tellont, but his
Kalifs, BOU-HAMRDI, had gone before him, and had induced
several fractions of tribes to emigrate. As BOU-HAMEDI
had only one hundred cavalry with him, and could not,
therefore, have effected this by force, the General concludes
that it had been previously agreed upon by the Chiefs,
General ILAmolucrEaz incloses a report from General DE
BOURJOLLY, giving an account of his march against Bou-
MazA, after the appearance of that chief in the environs of
Mostaganem. Bou-Mtzs, however, had moved away in time
to avoid an attack. General DE BOURJOLLY also gives an
account of the conflict with Bou-Mszs near Mostaganem,
but the main facts of this affair have already been made
public. The Arabs before they retired are said to have
had at least 40 killed ; the French had 12 mon killed
and 10 wounded. General DE BOURJOLLY speaks in very
high terms of the conduct of Colonel MELLLNET in this
affair. There is a report from Colonel DE SAurr ARNAUD
dated as long back as the 11th ult.,4and giving the details
of several affairs of little importance, but in which the
French displayed their usual energy and courage. Co-
lonel Mant.Dirr's account of the affair of Mostaganem,
which is dated the 18th, has arrived with the reports
above mentioned. It appears that the Colonel attacked
Bou-MAzA with forces very inferior indeed to those of the
enemy, and, drove him off after killing several of his men."
The Journal des Debate, in commenting on the intelligence,
considers that ADD. EL-KADER has no idea of attempting to
reconquer the whole country, or even make a stand in the
province of Oran, but to lead away with him into Morocco
the greatest possible number of tribes, in order to form for
himself there a new state and army. This is not probable;
but, nevertheless, the Ministerial journal thus reasons on the
supposition :
" Abd-el-Kader has still a further object. For a long time his
presence has been extremely irksome to the Court of Morocco,
which has begun to form corps of regular troops in Fes, under in.
structors brought from Egypt. in order to maintain its authority.
Abd.el-Kader has well comprehended that these preparations were
being made against Aim, and he is now endeavouring to place
himself in a position to treat with the Morocco Court as one
power with another. He will no longer consent to be considered
as a banished man, followed only by his deira, but as a Sultan,
surrounded by his people, and having an army at his command.
From this grave political complications may result. At present the
first object is to re-establish firmly on our territory that authority
which has been momentarily shaken, and to chase the Emir out of
it, and restore the people who leave revolted to subjection and
peace. We are in the right way to accomplish this—our generals
and soldiers are redoubling their devoted endeavours to serve
France, and she and her Government will not hesitate to furnish
our army in Africa with all the means required to maintain our
conquest and the honour of our nation."
Mr. Virsollons's arrival in London with the India mail,
by the way of Trieste and Germany, has caused some ex-
citement at Paris, and cannot fail to have the best pos-
sible effect ill improving the French Post-office system. A
Government journal leads us to believe that such will be the
result :

" The India mail, which arrived at Trieste on October 23, was
conveyed to Manhelm in 84 hours; it was immediately taken on
by a Cologne steamer, which was waiting for it. At Cologne, a
special train carried it to Ostend, whence a steamer conveyed it up
to Dover, and a special train took it up to London. We shall no
doubt soon receive precise information en this subject ; but we
consider it our duty to point out at present the great importance of
this measure, as far as relates to the transit through France. When
the railroad to Marseilles shall be finished, all competition by any
other line will be impossible, but, in the meantime, it is highly im-
portant that France should enter on such indispensable improve..
menu, particularly in the quarantine system, as shall insure the
superiority of her communications. We are fully convinced that
the Government will pay attention to the subject."
The Constitutionnel devotes somewhat more space than the
other journals to Mr. Waghoru's attempt, and concludes with
these remarks :
" We must observe to our Government that it is :of the
first importance so to organise our Mediterranean stearn.packets
that their departures from Alexandria, when they have mails to
carry, shall not be preceded by any other conveyance; and further,
that it is urgent that the Northern and the Paris and Lyons Rail.
ways should be finished with tke utmost expedition."
We quote, with much satisfaction, from the same paper,
some remarks on an article which appeared in The Sun last
week, because it shows that the offensive sentiments ex-
pressed in certain London journals, relative to the French, are
not regarded by that able organ of the Liberal party as the
sentiments of the English people, and that all they want is
to live with us at peace on honourable terms. "We have
always believed," says the Constitutionne/, "the English
nation a stranger to the hostile sentiments expressed occa-
sionally towards France in some of the London journals, and
when we have been compelled to protest against the insinua-
tions or against the violence of a portion of the English
press, we have separated the nation from the journals of
which these pretend to be the organs, and refused to admit
them as the true representatives of public opinion. We are
more convinced than ever that we are right in this view, and
can adduce, as evidence, a certain portion of the London
press itself. Whilst some continue to accuse France
of wishing to conquer Morocco, and are afflicted that we have
an incontestible right to make war on AIIDERRAIDLI.N, The
Sun, to the moderation of which journal we have more than
once rendered justice, protests against the course pursued by
some of its Contemporaries, and turns into ridicule that
mania for declaiming against the encroachments of the
French in Morocco, the East, Greece, and the Pacific Ocean.
Then referring to Chusan, it treats with severity insinuations
which certain parties dare not avow, the indirect advice
given to the English Government to keep possession of
Chusan in spite of treaties, and thus justify the accusation
made against the good faith of England. It is above all in-
dignant that they should make a pretended project of France
an argument for compelling the Chinese to cede Chusan."
The writer then quotes an extract from the article in question.
We subjoin a few miscellaneous paragraphs from the
papers .

" M. de Lascours, it is reported, has at last accepted the ap•
polntment of Minister of War, Marshal froult still remaining Pre•
Went of the Council and Protector of the War Department.
" We read in the Courrier de Marseille We believe we
may announce positively that the Government has conceived it

_ ..
to be necessary to send further reinforcements to Africa, and that,
instead of 12,000, it will send 20,000 men before the month at

February. This leads to a supposition that our troops will not
enter Morocco before the spring, and that between this and then
our military operations will be confined to restraining the popula.
tion of Algeria. In the meantime negotiations will be opened
with the Emperor Abdenhaman, in the hope of inducing him to
carry Into execution the principal clauses of the treaty of Tan-
glen.'

" The Patrie says The explanations of M. de Marcillac,
Prefect of the Dordogne, on the subject of the publication of
Marshal Bugeaud's letter, have been found satisfactory, as we learn
that M. de Marcillac has returned to his post.'
" M. Berryer has just received an invitation from the Duke de
Bordeaux to be present at the marriage of his sister, on the 10th
of November."

The French Funds were firm on Monday, and shares in
general improved. The Three per Cents. closed at 82f. 75c.;
the Five per Cents., 118 f. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares,
1,207 f. 50c. ; Rouen, 1,027 f. 50c.; Havre, 820 f. ; Avignon,
I,olof. ; Vierzon, 745 f. ; Bordeaux, 661 f. 25c. ; Boulogne, 582 f.
50c.; Basle, 272 E 50c.; Northern, 792 f. 50c.; Belgian, Two-
and- a-Half per Cents., 56f.; Spanish Actives, 35if;
The following are the quotations for other linen :-
Paris and Lyons Railroad (Laffitte), 521 f. 25c. ; ditto (Ca-
lon), 504 f.; ditto (Ganneron), 507 f. 50c. ' • ditto (La Pinson-
niere), 503 f. 50c.; Northern Line (Laffitte), 5701.; ditto.
(kosamel), 535 f. ; ditto (Pepin Lehalleur), 527 E.; ditto.
(pecan Lebeuf), 527 E ; Paris and Strasburg (Hinguer--
lot), 513 f.; Tours and Nantes (Drouillard), 504 E ; ditto.
(O'Neill), 512 f. 50c. • Lyons and Avignon (Talabot), 5271..
50c. ; ditto (Lecoinw), 511 f. 75c. ; ditto (Compagnie Meri-
dionale), 505 f. 50c.; Bordeaux and Cette (Espeleta), 512 f.
50c. •, Creil and St. Quentin (Carette), 510 f. 50c. ; ditto
(Colbert), 500 f. 25c.

leLe.Rsizr.r.Fß, Ocr. 30.—Marseilles and Avignon, 987 f. 50c.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 4.
Anglo-Belgian 'Madrid and Valentia...

Boulogne and Amiens.. 101,E
Bordeaux &Mediterraa
Bordeaux and l'oulousa

Do. & Cette (Espeleta)
Do. (Mackenzie's) —
Central of Spain —
Demerara
Dendre Valley . .....
Dntch Rhenish ... B%
Dieppe & Paris Janet.
Dijon and Mulhouse

Dist Indian ...... 4
Fampoux & Hazebrouk
Grt Northern of Franca
(La.ffitte's)
Ditto (Rosainel's)
Do. (Le loeuf) —

'Namur and Liege
North Jamaica ...
Orleans and Vie-

Do. Pepin le Halleur..
Great Paris and Lyons.
Great Western Bengal 2
Jamaica S. Mid. Junction 21,4
Do. North Midland...

lerzon -
Orleans and Bordeaux IN
Over Yssel .......
Paris &Lyons (Laffitts) 2
Ditto (Ganneron's). 3
Ditto (Calm's)... .
Pans and Orleans 46: IA
Paris and Rouen 39
Pans and Strasburg

Do. Extension
Jersey
Louvain and Jemeppe —
Lyons and Avignon —
Luxembourg

(Ganneron'a)
Do. (Ayznarde) -
Do. (Compte de L'Est) !:%
Paris and St. Quentin.
Rouen and Havre..."
Royal North of Spain. --
.

iSainbre and Meuse ....
Strasburg and Basle
Tonrnay,Jurbise, Lan-
! dent, and Hasselt... --
Tours and Nantes

(Mackenzie's) 2%
} Do. (Lefebvre's)
Verona and Ancona"...
West Flanders 434

CABINET COUNClL.—Summonses have been issued
(or bolding a Cabinet Council at tho residence of Sir Rots ert reel,
in Whitehall-gardens, to-morrow, at two •'clock.
SIR ROBERT PEEL.—The answer in Wh itahall-
garden, yesterday, was that Sir Robert Peel was cot isiderably
bettor.

Lord Wharncliffe, we regret to say, is cor ifined to
his residence in Curzon-street, from an attack of gout.
The Earl and Countess of Wilton, wi th their
youthful family, have arrived at Nice, where, according I .o present
arrangements, they intend to pass the winter. Viscoun t and Vis.
llll,untess Newport, and the Hon. Colonel and Mr. George Anson,
11,11 occupy the Noble Earl's hunting seat at Kelton Mowbray
Cuing the ensuing season.

IV r Cie'
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SECOND EDITION.