Yesterday morning, soon a...
The Times, 1824-01-16T00:00:00

Yester(av morning, soon after 11 o'clock, the Earl of Liverpool came to town in his travellinig clhariot, from his seat itn Coinbe-Wool, near Kingston, Surrey, to meet the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and several other official gentlemen, at Liverpool House, WVhitehall, where they re- mained a considerable time in consultation; after which, at half past three o'clock, the noble Earl left Londoin on his return to Combe-Wootd. Wednesday evening, about six o'clock, Earl Bathurst arrived in town from his seat near Cirencester, Glocester- shire. Yesterday the noble Earl transacted business at the Colonial Offioe, in Duowing-street. The Chanicellor of the Exlhequer arrived in towin eH Wednesday afternoon, from his visit to the Earl of Aber- deen, at the Priory, near Stanmore. The great ceremony of the marriage of the Grand Duke Michiael with Princess Charlotte of Wurtemberg took place at Petersburgh on the 17th ult. The Princess received on the occasion the naisies of Helena-Paivlowa. Two failurcs were announiced yesterday oni the Stock Exchange, arising cut of speculations in the English funds, which are the inore renmarkable, as no similar occurrence has taken place for a long period, owing to the regular ad- vanec and steadiness of the prices. During the present ac- count, however, the great abundance of mnoney, and the expectation of a redluction of interest on the 4 per cents., has caused so rapid an advaneu as to confound all previous cal- culations oin the subject. The names of 'the defaulters in the present instance are Jenkins and Partridge. Somne misapprehension appearing to exist among the hol(lers of the scrip of the new Anstrian loan, on the na- ture of the arranlgement for the payment of the divideln(ds in London, we are requested to state, that during the 12 years for which a fixed rate of exchange is guaranteed, the payments will be ine full, without any deduction for com- mission, or any other cause whatever. DOVER, Jan. 14.-The Ltuisa bas been got of Dunge- ness Beach wvitlout damage, by assistance of the officers and men on the blociade service, and proceeded on her voyage. Thie (3yde,which arrived in our river yester(day, (Sunday, 11th inst.) sailed from Demerara on the 27th of November, and consequently brings the latest news from that settlement. We are happy to leamn that every thing was quiet ther* but martial law was itill in force. It will be recollected that the 24th was the day on whichi the result of Mlr. Smith's trial was to be, announced, but it still continued unknown on the 26th. -One Ictter say6that general opintion consigned him to the -hands of the executioner, but, th~t *omc sunmises hadl got abroad' of tsere being an aprehenston,Ath,t the extrcrnc ptnishlnientof the law in this catc, cOMbined with the late violent anmi-llissionary proceedings at Barbadocs,-might injure the cause of the (0l4onists in the mother-country. Anbther conjec. tore was hazmrded, that the EGnvernor: had contrived to:gei the trjsl ;pun out till he sltottul be instructed-frouw bome-hnow he was to actin the i vevmt of the sentence being-cspital-:G/aVgow flerald - lWe arfi sorrv to observe- that bly the latest iintelligepce -reeeived l'roni BiBstol, non funter.infOrmation bas-transpired respect- ing the mysterious dis Impearanecof MIri Charles- -ielce of thattiey. * wich lhas created. so niuch anxiety-and isArsir, 'aisd i h!ch *e -iore particularly alluded to itt our paper of Wednesday. By the adver-, tisernent in the fant of our paper of this day, a reward of 100 cas 4 0144 tc; WI ftwgywl " 1% ' ' - - On