Star. — London, England, 1830-09-24 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS A ' 'link Stock, Phut 3 per Cent. Red. ehnt. 3 per Ct. Cnng. 8 I 31 per Cr. mg, shut. 3i per Ct. Red. shut. 3. 1 ,, per Cent. New 98} 8 4 per Ct. !828, I.nne Ann. shut Do. 301 . 1.4.Ap1.0et. shot. :w Year., do. July Jon. 183 7.16 FOREIGN FUND Brasil MK 5 pr Ct. Acct 6111 i I TWO O'CLOCK. Dn. Bds 1825. 6 p Cs. Do. Acct. 37 Peruvian Bonds. 6 per Ct. 18 Russ. Bds. 1844 8 per Cs. 1011 Sp. Bds. 5 per • t. 24} Ditto Ace. 241 Sp. Bds. 1843. S per 01. 17 Ditto Acct. 17 Fr. itts,ll p Ct. 68f. Exchange, 25f. 51k. Do. Aec. (Wm. Ms. 6 per Cs. Do. !UN. 1824. Do Account 201 11,111. ti 1 ,. 3 . f't. BB Creek Rued•, 5 p Ct. Do. B. !r25 s p. Ct. 324 Do.Aeet. 3'2 Mex. 11114. 5 per Ct. BHITI'H AND rItHILIGN rw AP 0 CLOCK. 4NAtilf. PAM. 11111 MAIM 40 39i 12e United Mexican (in. at XS pm) CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Sam 24. The unfavourable state of the weather being likely to injure the re maining pan of the crops in the North, and few vessels having arrived, these combined circumstances have had the effect of raising the price of good Old Wheat full 3s. per quarter since Monday. Barley is scarce in the market, and full as dear as last quoted. Oats are better in supply, and considerably in demand, at an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter. ustoseseioris lIINCIL MONDAY, sVheat, English (qrs.) - 2,2801 Barley, Foreign - Irish . - I Oats, English - Foreign - - - 11,800 Irish . Barley, English 1,850 Foreign Irish - - - I Flour (sacks) . - 70 - 2,70 0 - 280 7,200 - 4.100 COAL-EXCHANGE, Sm. 24. Twenty new ships were entered for sale to.day, but the supply of Coal at market was very small. The Coal Exchange wee fully attended by merchants. Ships arrived during the present month .... . MO During the eek Best Wallsm .w d Coals other sorts Ships at Harker, 24g. :MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE TH . A T. A. D. O Dab8n.......—... 0 0 France— .. 0 O Waterford...... 0 0 Flanders 1 0 Guern. do Jersey. 0 0 Holland 0 O Buenos Ayres-- 0 0 Hamburg's-- O America......... 0 0 Leeward Islands- 0 rs MORNING. A. is O Lisboa 0 0 Jamaica —...... 0 O Sweden— 0 O Buenos Ayres... 0 O Mediterranean... 0 THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. A report prevailed this day in the City, that General MI NA, who had entered Spain with a small body of Spanish refugees, had been made prisoner, and immediately shot.— We are not, at this hour, able to trace this rumour to any authentic source; nevertheless It has had the effect of a fall in Spanish Bonds, which have this day declined about twn per cent. The belief is hourly gaining ground, that the very serious disturbances which we yesterday gave an account of, in a letter from Frankfort, as having taken place in St. Peters burgh, have really occurred ; but, like the report of General MINA'S death, we are unable to give further details than what we have already presented to the public. As the opening of Parliament approaches—as all minds -ire endeavouring to anticipate the result of the conflicts be tween the Administration and their opponents, which are likely to take place, in that political arena—it is natural to expect that pamphlets will issue from the friends of the ex pected combatants, to gratify public curiosity, and lead the public in their conjectures, as to the future victory. We have just perused one of the class of pamphlets to which we allude, entitled, "The result of the General Election; or, what has the Duke of WELLINGTON gained by the Disso lution ?" It is evidently written by a man of good infor mation, and adequate acumen, to insure a considerable cir culation to what he has written ; and we, therefore, shall mike his production the subject of some remarks. In the first place, we feel it necessary to premise, that we slew this pamphlet, as we think the interests of this coun try should induce all its British readers to view it, not with the eyes of partizans; but with eyespxious to discern, whe ther the itatements it affords, augur good or evil, to the fu ture destinies of this country. We perceive that the author 14 a partizan, that is to say—in our interpretation of the term—a man who looks more towards men than mea sures; and seems to think that such is the predominating sentiment of the age. Now, we think directly the reverse; and we appeal to the last Session of Parliament, whether experience did not afford facts from which to deduce an opposite conclusion. Whether it be that the real precarious position of rank and wealth in this coun try, from the all-involving consequences of a little mis monagement in our Finances, has sobered down the infnential governing classes, to a sense of sound policy, or whether it be, that the sentiments of the grelt mass—the public—the commons of England—are more enlightened, and more unanimously prone to influence tiu it Governors aright, may not perhaps be easy to deter mine ; but the grand fact cannot be denied, that mere party po:itics is no longer palatable in the land; and men asso ciated together—leagued offensive and defensive for good or evil—no longer has an existence to any important extent, except in the paragraphs of newspaper Editors, and pamphlet scribes. As there is an action, and re-action, between individual genius, and the age in which it is produced, which render it difficult to determine which is cause, and which effect; whether, for instance, SHAKSPEARE fashioned the poetic taste of his age, or was fashioned by it ; so it may be a doubt, whether this peculiar, and to England, novel annihilation of parties, was effected by the will and wisdom of the WEL LINGTON Administration; or whether the age in which it had to operate, produced the wisdom, and propelled the will. Most certain, however, it is, that not in the entire details of British History, was there ever a Session of Parliament so peculiar, and, in our opinion, more satisfactory, to the good sense and real patriotism of the people :—And why, we would ask, was it satisfactory ?—How could it becomel popularly so, in a period of greater commercial distress than ever was known ?—at a time when the weaver's shuttle was comparatively still—when the labourer was not worth his hire, or, at least, could not get it—when the rent was paid to the collector of poors' rates, instead of to the landlord— and the shipowner found it prudent to let his property rot, instead of employing it,--how, during such a period, could Ministem give satisfaction ? We will tell bow.—By show , ing an inclination to act with the improving wisdom of the age—by showing an inclination to study, not exclusively the interests of the governing few, which had heretofore been the object of Government, but to study the interests of the great mass—the people—the community whom they go verned. little could they do—little we know did they do ; but they were about the first of their class, who did anything; or evinced in a straight-forward, intelligible mode, that they bad the intention to do anything : and therefore it was that they were successful in captivating the people, even although prepossessed against them. They destroyed party feeling, by removing in a certain degree the cause of irrita tion ; they subdued faction by abstracting the food on which it subsisted. The great measure of equalization of civil rights —the small, and we fear not adequate, ameliorations of our legislation—the reduction of our expenditure—and the perfectly ineffectual attempt at reduced taxation, could assist no one to pay his rent, or his taylor's bill—could make no one fatter—warmer—or even much merrier; but these measures were taken as earnests of more—as proofs that, at last, we bad a Government, prone to act as all Governments should—for the interests of the people they govern. Another result was evinced by this change in the conduct of the governing few, highly satisfactory to the many, and pleasing to them, who cherish a favourable opinion of the human character. We then had the great satisfaction of seeing, that our representatives were not mere party men, who would refuse their assent to good measures, even al though emanating from a particular set of Mi nisters. We found almost that party disappeared—that " the Opposition" was no longer known—or at least was formed no two days of the same materials ; and that, when any opposition occurred, its influence was in con sequence important to the public good. The early part of the pamphlet, which has called forth these remarks, is occupied by an investigation of what will prove to be the comparative numbers, in the new Parliament, on what were called the treasury and opposition benches ; and, as according to our view of the subject, the conjectural point of who will really occupy those benches so called, cannot be discerned, Leta the future policy of tbe administra tion be developed, wo do not consider that the argu ment drawn from the author's conjectural " Book of Numbers"—as he calls it—merits much notice. As far as we can see, the materiel of the new Parliament is much the same as that which constituted the last ; and we do believe that the majority, even imperfect as our mode of election is, will prove of that proper staple quality, to give a similar degree of satisfaction to the public : —that is to say, we believe that if Ministers go forward in the reform ing cause they have commenced, and carry with them the sentiments of the people, they will carry with them a ma jority of their present delegates. The writer of this tract asserts boldly, but without proof, that the Ministers " spared no pains to accomplish elec tioneering success." If this be fact, their ". pains" were very obscurely evinced ; for we, during the election, could not help congratulating the public, that we had Ministers who were above securing their power, by the exertion of the very "pains" which this writer attributes to them. He says, as a proof, Mr. Ht►IIE was returned for Middlesex; but adds, very naively=" no attempt being made on the part of Government to oppose him." Now, we know something about the public spirit of the Middlesex Freeholders ; and Sir FRANCIS BuaziErr knows more; and his opinion would be, we have little doubt, in conformity with ours, that had Government, as it was wont, in the good old times, set about supporting a candidate, very probably Mr. Hiatt would not have been quoted as a proof of Go vernment inefficiency at elections. We cannot let another assertion of this writer escape no tice. He attributes the election of Mr. Baotro HA it en tirely to his " opposition to the present Ministry." Surely nothing can be more absurd than this assertion, or more dero gatory to the fame of that distinguished man, and to the fame of the most public-spirited district in England. Mr. Baotro BAK was not chosen as representative for Yorkshire, as a mere party-man ; but as a man who uniformly exerts his great talents and acquirements to the support of principles, not men; and the same Yorkshire which chose a WILREIL FORCE for his attachment to the cause of humanity, chose BROUGHAM for the unprecedented devotion of his great energies to the cause of social improvement. As to the concluding attempt at delineating the present Administration, we consider it will prove quite unsuccessful in lowering them in public estimation. The author is a partisan, trying to keep together, or rear a party ; but we cannot believe that he will be successful. We cannot believe that the HOLLANDS, the LAWSDOWNES, the &Lot:omens, and the BUILD aTTS, will ever be a systematic opposition to the present Ministry ; or, "to party give up what was meant for mankind." We believe that the present Ministry look to insure, by their acts, the majority in the Senate and country. We bave Cape of Good Hope Papers to (the 25th July. The Providence, from Calcutta for London, had arrived there. Charles Patton, Esq. Commissioner of Arracan ; David Dale, Esq. Judge of Moorshedabad ; Capt. Brabant, of his Majesty's 26th Regiment of Foot, and M. Thompson, 2d officer, had died on the passage. The letters from Al ibavacy state that the weather continued dry, and the cattle were dying very fast. It was supposed the scarcity of grass had caused them to eat of the poisonous vegetables. Dy sentery„ fevers, and colds, were more than usually prevalent in Grahan's town and the district. Accounts from the Swan River by the barque Nancy, have been received ; they state the arrival of the brig In dustry from this port, with several other vessels.— Mr. Peel had a dust with the Governor, charging him with having misrepresented the quality of the land, &c. But distress makes people bumble; and so Mr. Peel made it up with his Excellency, so far as to accompany him in an open boat to seek for land. Firs hundred.souls have arrived in Mr. Peel's vessels. THE KING'S COURT. Ltßloll7Bnrrr. II The Dowager Countess of Waswicz, Lady Gasman, Lord FORBES, Colonel Foaass, Captain Gso. SEYMOUR, the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, and Mr. SCAALETT, had the honour of dining with their MAJESTIES yesterday. This day the Princess AUGUSTA, the Lendgrarine of Huss HONBERG, and the Duchess of GLoncswrsa, took an airing in a carriage. The QuExx, the Duke of Gsou- CUTZR, Prince GEOROE of CAMBRIDGE, Mrs. Fox, Miss FITECLARENCE, and Miss BOYLE, rode MA on horseback. In the course of the day, the following persons of dis tinction left their cards at the Pavilion : The Countess Dowager of WARWICK, the Ladies GRE vms, Lord FORBES, Sir EDWARD HYDE EAST, Caf .a tar MACDONALD, Mr. and Mrs. WALTER BURRELL, y Minna., Miss DAItaLL, Mrs. LUSKINOTON, the ATTOR NEY-GENERAL, Major BURDETT, Admiral Sir JODI! WHITISHEAD, Lord JOHN TOWNSEND, Mr. and MrS. J. SHELLEY, and Captain LUSHINOTO3I. Despatches were received isisterday at the Colonial Office from the Hon. General Ponsonby, the Lieutenant-Governor of Malta. The Duke of Wellington has arrived at Trentham-hall, Staffordshire, the residence of the Marquis of Stafford, from Chilw all-hall. Despatches were brought by a gentleman to the Foreign office on Wednesday night from Sir C. BAGOT, our Ambas sador in the Netherlands. Prince Trobetskoy (on a special mission from the Emperor of Russia) arrived in town on Wednesday from Brighton, where his Highness had been to pay his respects to their Majesties. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCZ. All the steamers have arrived. We do not expect any further news from Holland or Brussels ; unless an Express is sent, which, no doubt, will come the moment the Dutch troops have entered Brussels. Consols left off yesterday at 881 6, and opened at the same price, with a steady market, and little doing. In the Foreign Funds no business as yet. We have a file of Madras Gazettes to the 16th of May. from which we take the following :—From tho Gazette of the Bth—lt is said that the Hon. Company's ship, Bridgewater, will be taken up to Diamond harbour, and surveyed, previ ously to its being determined whether she shall be put into work, or broken up and sold. From a Madras paper of May I:—A shocking and fatal occurrence took Bromwick, on Wednesday evening last, at St. Thom& Ensign of the 29th Regiment, N.I. in company with several other officers, went into the sea be tween five and six o'clock, to bathe. Mr. Bromwick had advanced a little beyond his depth, when he was heard to make a sudden exclamation, and the sea around him was co vered with blood. He was then seen attempting to swim on shore, and the sea was a second time observed to be covered with blood. Lieut. Brodie, Adjutant of the 29th N.I. there upon swam to Mr. Bromwick's assistance, and dragged him on shore, when his right leg and his body were found to be dreadfully lacerated, a considerable part of both leg and thigh, and of the body, having been torn away. The little finger of the right hand had also been bitten off. This had evidently been done by a shark. We lament to add, that Mr.fßromwick died almost immediately( Letters from Firhoot mention, that in many places the planters had been obliged to resew their land, many of them more than once, in consequence of the soil having been hardened on the surface by the rain, which prevented the seed coming up. On the 4th April a most tremendous shower of hail and rain fell, which it is feared has done the crop much injury. From a Madras Paper of the 12th May :-.C.4IIIPORE, Ararz. 11.—The small-pox has been raging here for some time. It broke oat in the town first, and was soon com municated to the native troops, who suffered severely. It was subsequently communicated to the European community, and five ladies, besides officers and privates, have been at tacked, some of whom have died. The vaccine institution here has been abolished, and no vaccine matter can be had for love or money. We have a file of the Sydney Monitor to the 12th of May. The paper of April 14, announces an arrival from Swan River. The fine horses, sheep, and cattle, from Eng land and New South Wales, were all in a very poor state from want of pasturage. The natives had not been very troublesome, except that a soldier's wife and child bad been abducted, and carried into the bush. Rum was selling at 9s. per gall. flour 9d. per lb. and salted pork at Is. The settlers were still living in tents along with their goods, rather uncom fortable in rainy weather ; but the quantity of goods was so great that they were obliged to pile it on the beach, which had the appearance of a fortification. Mr. Peel, it was said, had some dispute with the Governor, charging him with having misrepresented the quality of the land. Heavy rains had fallen at Sydney. We have Bengal papers to the 18th of April. They con tain an account of the revenue and state of the kingdom of Dude, which is not without interest. This State, it seems, contains 27,500 square miles, or 17,600,000 acres; the popu lation is supposed to exceed 6,000,000. The recent acqui sition of territory on the Northern frontier consists of 3,200 square miles, and a population of about 54,000 souls. The gross revenue, including customs, ought to exceed 2 crone 'of rupees, whereas, from mal- ad m inistration , only 70 lam are annually collected. CITY, HALF-PIST ONE. The Coned Market which appeared firm in the early part of the morning has given way. Consols have been done at 881 for the Account; since which they have receded to 881 to The French Mail hat not yet arrived, consequently we have no Estafette to the present hour, and we are destitute of political information. OLD BAILS!, (TIM DAT.) Jam Roberts was in dicted for entering the house of Mr. Day, hatter, in the Strand, and taking therefrom a hat. The shopman swore positively to the prisoner, who put a great number of questions to him, but could not shake his testimony. A policeman stated he knew the prisoner to be a professed house-breaker.—Guilty. He was sentenced to 7 years' transportation, with an intimation that he should go abroad. The Learned Judge then thanked the Jury for their attention, and dismissed them from their labours. The Officer of the Court adjourned it by proclamation to October sissuemmoosse • DIIAI AND Du mß.—Sunday last a sermon wu preached at Clapham Church, by the Rs.. Twos (loosen, M. A. in behalf of the Royal Diapaosary for Dismiss of the Ear, Deen-iltrest, Baba Wlt ppears that shwa the Eroallithont of the Charity in orm& a af CU. patients, AIWA with Dods son Mose et the Ea, have ban rand as Mood s ing Isms aoss et Dad and Dinh I far it no not be moo* Isamu dot Dawes sod Deohool, in fatty Nosy, olles admit of ears, witso soblettad to a pup. amodaiden, aid mole of ruse-. After the am saw, three aus&Nu% who led Waist amid.* sad Ash* ea sited disk bewlepai epos* estadei the Velem sad setumed dues. Thek adwi =A Mem. We weiessal that the eblest itie sands we te sit la tabs • Pe* he due =of abaft the pout balm ; he air le twelve daises pees hp law the esablithatat, es wins I k e it moo AO the lusitahas is di sassay, he th e Doi sad Pooh, do not shalt .111111‘011 dela yews et esteh ese, sal dim wily ha the purse edurekas whim **abuse is Ssalf Mow Right ono he pellisted. a sued, bu it is teadneed by time sad heitc A liberal allesin wasamals es the wasialisa d tlis mem FOREIGN IN; THE NETHERLANDS. We have just received the Dutch papers of the lid inst. from which we extract the following : Hanve., Barr. 21.—The Second Chamber of the Stater(ineral as setabkd yesterday he a general committee, to delltaate as the Wren in answer to the Royal Speech. It having been again imposed that the debate as this subject should take place in a public sitting, it wee re. solved, on the observation of the Prodigal that be had a right to chan ge the assembly into a general committee, that the debate should take pl a c e with closed doers. Several members then spoke on the project of the address, in which some changes were made In consequence of the observe. dons in the asetions. The speakers were, Hems. Frets, &Welk), te " The debate upon the address has been continua to-day, and, alter a most important debate, it was adopted by a eery greet majority. It is affirmed that the tendency of it coincides with the expectadons of the well-disposed Netherlanders. An anonymous paper hes been publbib e s at Brussels, many thousand copies of which have been distributed to the city. It bears the dale el " Appeal to the good Citizens of Bern. ads," and tends to make the deceived multitude sensible of their folly, to draw the attention of the good chisens to the consequences of the insurrection, and to encourage them to unite in restoring tranquillity. The paper is very well written, and deserves to be read.. Amending to private letters these was a sheep engagement on Sunk; evening at Mom between the troops and part of the inhabitants, which Is said to have lasted three hours. An aback made by the populace on the horsed the Hove nor is said to have been the first cause of the coo. diet. The Governer was obliged to fire with grape.shot upon the peo. pie, and In the end nambed master. According to the last amount; the Insurrection was put down. One of the superior officess Is said to be severely wounded.--Hague Coaraar, Sept. 22. ANITERDAX, Sept. 21.—Actual debt, 21 per cent. 501 to 51 ; & . terra debt, 11 to I 5-Ifiths ; Amon Syndic, 41 per cent, 86 to 871 ; ditto, ditto, 31 per cent. GO to 701. Exchange on London, 12 7 5- lOthe ; two months, 12.2 s.lotha--44auterdass Opuraist. (The St. Petersburgh Journals of the Bth of September do not men tion the arrival of the French Ambassador.) The following are wane extracts from a Belgic paper, in addition to the above: (From the Cowrie,. dci Pap Bat, Tuesday, Sept. 21.) Yesterday was far from being tranquiL The unsatisfactory news from the Hague excited a good deal of irritation. In the morning orders were issued to renew the barricadoes at all the gates. These de. &naive works were called for by apprehensions of attack from without; under the same idea some young people volunteered to act as scouts or the road to Vilvorde. Others were similarly employed in the direction of Tervueren. The scouts who went towards Vilvorde, observing the Holland diligence, which left Brussels a little after them, coming up, directed the driver not to pass them, but to follow in the rear of their little detachment until they should have completed their rein nisance. This precaution was resorted to in order to prevent the di. I ligence from proceeding to Vilvorde and conveying information to the soldiers stationed there of the march of the detachment before it had accomplished its object ; but the driver, who doubtless apprehended that he might find himself a little too much In advance in the midst of some skirmish, preferred returning to Brussels with his carriage and passengers. The scouts at Tervueren did not find there the troopers who were said to have gone thither, to the number of 30, from the advanced posts of Vilvorde ; but they appear to have been able to die. arm some mardchaussees who still occupied the village, and to bring their hones into ;Brussels. These two expeditions, undertaken, in truth, without proper orders, but by well-intentioned persons, who :doubtlees had no other intention than to promote the security et the city, were severely reprelueded by individuals who are for adhering strictly (and withtresson) to the regulations of military disciplines so far all was well. But it was thought at the Hotel de Ville, that those deceit stances (all the details of which were probably not represented to the chiefs with precision) possessed a more serious character. A proclanza. don was published yesterday afternoon, disavowing the two expeditions to Vilvorde and Tervueren, and unfortunately some incautious expres dons were used in the proclamation. The consequence was, that it ex• cited dissatisfaction among the people. Considerable crowds amino. bled in the great square of the Hotel de Ville. They demanded arms. A number of persons made their way Into the hall. Some muskets were given to them; and it was only by a promise of receiving more on the morrow, that they could be induced to retire. Nevertheless, the crowds did notidisperse. Several strong patrols of the Garde Bourgeoise proceeded to make the rounds. It was impossible for the evening to be much more disturbed. Towards midnight, however, the !assemblages assumed a still more threatening attitude. The Civic Guards (but only in small numbers) fired upon the crowds. It is stated that three Indi viduals have been wounded, This morning the popular excitement does not seem to be midgatsd." / ' - tel NI 4 s 3\l - - • 1 U; ee ) 04,70 Stg!",.4-1441`r,-,2,-ij T FOUR 0 ClitiCK. India Stock, 23i India Bonds 61 Old Annuities Three per Cent. 1781, XlOOO Rich. Bills 70 69 "500 Ditto 70 89 .ElOO and S2OO Do. 69 71 Advertised Bank for Acct. 218 Guts. for Ace. 88i FRANCE. Nail, SZTT. 21.—Prince Talleyrand, accompanied by his niece, the Duchess of Dino, is expected to leave Paris this day, for London. His appointment was the act of the King, who probably thought that he could not pay a more grateful and flattering compliment to the Eng- lish nation and its sovereign than by sending a person who, however justly, has the highest diplomatic reputation in Europe, and who is, in all respects, one of the most important and remarkable men of the age. Frotn his advanced period of life, it is not likely that be can be an ef6- cient agent; his stay, therefore, in England will probably not exceed six months, and he will be succeeded by some younger man, more com petent to those active duties which the relative position of France and England requires of its foreign functionaries. There is, indeed, at present, an opportunity which ought not to be lost, of con. netting the two neighbouring nations by ties much stronger and mere lasting than those of mere sympathy with each other's love of liberty. Mutual admiration and respect are attractive qualities of no common magnitude, but, to make the cohesion durable between nations, mo tives of mutual interest must be superadded. What bond of union, of peace, could be stronger than a treaty of commerce on a large and equal scale (any other treaty would be waste paper)? What time ' better than the present, when the jealousy of the two countries is merged in feelings of kindness and respect, and when the leading and popular members both of the Government and the Chambers am friendly to that system of liberal trade which every enlightened and practical man in England has long ago pronounced to be the great and only sure source of national prosperity ? 1 'appose that you are aware that the miserable and infatuated family at Lulworth are at the old emigrant game of intriguing and counter. plating, anti that they are insane enough to entertain hopes of probable restoration to that France which they have Insulted by their abeueditia, and outraged by their assaults on the constitution. The Royal Junta, it is said, are playing on a miniature scale the game of sovereignty. They lkse appointing their cabinet, and sending forth their ambassadors. Dam% the tutor of the Duke of Bordeaux, is the Premier, and 011egerty, an :equerry of the Duchess of Berry, is the Envoy to the maleentests of the fauzbourg Saint Germain. The Govern ment, active, vigilant, and sapciess, knows all that is going for ward, but smiles at the impotent seas of its enemies. The wealth, the intelligence, the inunemee majority of the nation, sup ports the Constitutional Monarch. Bat lan give you a better sake of the real sentiments and the profound sagacity of the es. King, mai foram wady a better means of judging for his arm* lo tossigner hence (which has just 'omitted him forth,) by one &enemas*, than by any general speculation. About ten dale ago, a Imo& geadsmen, who bad been at Lulworth, took leave of the exiled Zing in order to return to Paris. Charles (after aneouncing the appolletamt of his new Cabinet) exclaimed, " Do not forget to an all oar kiwis; and when the people an the other side have had essonlb er their relent work, sad over to me a trusty messenger, and I will return immediately? After this doe and rational speech, the Daupbi ass aoesospeoisd the redlines to his carriage, and pressing his hand athedesately, used the hi/owing not very intelligible language Je n'al pm ernes la eadelkeden de pone* causer des drakes de Prance.' The pidn mosses of the raging, and the mystic obscurity of Ma done, ere equally ridleuleas, and weal* excite no feeling hers beyond whet is produced by a mauves plateenstevie..—Corresposhost # the y~: .~ { 141