Star. — London, England, 1830-08-24 00:00:00

FOREIGN FUN 6 3r. rt. 72 11:etelis f10n414, 5 p Ct. .1)o. 11. 1823, sp. Ct 'bitAl Ace. f . lbe; :4% fkl.tll.l n.t. 5 per C t . 1)n. Ads 1825. 6 p Ct. 39 !Mei) Accf. 392 Pettm. 9 pt Ct. I. TWO O'CLOCK. Da Account 22 Ptuss Bonds, 5 p Ct. 1021 Sp. Bd.. 5 per 0 t. 231 Ditto Ace. 241 Do. 85, Sp. 1k14.1823. 5 per Ct. 174 Dn. Acc. 161 1 171 Fr. It. 5 p Ct. 102 f. 75c. Exchange, 251.50 c 811IT0,11 AND Ft +REIGN hilt% TW4, ()CLOCK. ?Alb. 50 I 31 - 10 10 71 - kith trorolitan Angle • Mexican Mint SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET, MMUS? 24. Coarse. Heavy Lowland Meadow Ilay, ,e 2 Sts. to 362 15s. New Alenylow: Hay, S 2 5s to £3 154. Useful Old, At 04. to £4 04. Eine Upland Meadow and llye Grass Hay, £4 Os to £4 !Ss. New Clover flay, £2 us. to At 10s. Old ditto, £3 ss. to £5 10s. Wheat Straw. t 210. to 42 6s. per load of 36 trusses. ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET. AUGUST 24. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 Os. to £2 10. New Ditto,. t 2 5% to £3 10s. Useful Old, £2 UK to £3 ss. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye C Hay, £4 Os. to 1.3 Os. New Clover 114 y. £2 Si. to £3 15% Old ditto, £3 Os. to 4C5 ss. Wheat Straw, £2 6.. to .1:2 14s. per load of 36 trusses. FARRINGDON hIARKRT, Avow'? 24. Prices per lb. to the consumer. liver—Finest Roasting, 7ad. Ditto Boiling, Sd. Rqual quantity each, 6J. Rump Steaks, 9&d. and 10d. Beef Steaks, ad. Rump Beef, 7d. Wirrmaa blur/cm—Leg, 7jd Haunch, 7d. Loin, Gad. S.ddle, 6d. Shoulder, 6d. Neck, Sad. Breast, 4d. VIAL—Leg, t d. and 7d. Fillet, 9d. Loin, Til. Breast, 71. Neck, lad. Shoulder, '.l.Posz, ed. to 9d. Lams, 7d. to lad. " • MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THL IS MORNING. • D. A. D. A. D. I Dublin— .. 0 1 France.. 1 Waterford...—. 0 0 Flanders .. 0 0 Jamaica —. 0 0 Guern:ScJeney— 0 0 Holland I 0 -Buenos Ayres-- 0 0 Hamburgb.... . 1 0 Mexico . 0 0 America—....... 0 0 Leeward Islands.. 0 0 Brazil ... ....... 0 the resignation of the most firm and popular of all the Mi nisters. A new ordonnance is said to have become a sower of dissention in the Cana ; the Minister of Justice is de sirous that it should abolish the political punishments ; ano ther pretends that the ordonnance might merely be an am nesty similar to those published since the reformation. It is also said that M. Pasquier has threatened the Government with an explosion of the Chamber of Peers, if the privileges if that body are not respected, as would be the case, supposing that the recent attestation of a certain person age should be declared legal. Indeed! an explosion of the Chamber of Peers ! Some of the Ministers were very little frightened by this threat of the noble Baron ; but some were also very strongly affected by it ; and this has caused new discussion. ' It is reported that the Minister of Justice is strongly supported by M. Lafitte, and other members of the Council ; but he has against him those who only look upon our present situation as another restoration. It is important that our ministry should understand its position ; certainly it is not such as France should require: all the personages who com pose the present administration have not equal titles to the public confidence. But now the danger does not lie in the government ; the nation has an instinct for its own preservation, which tells it that it must cling to the present ministry, though even it were not to fulfil all we hope from it. • Infant France sees in the adminis tration some of her best citizens, and they certainly would not remain in a Ministry from which no good could be expected. But if they met with too great opposition from their colleagues ; if those who are merely tolerated in the Cabinet on account of the distinguished men with whom they are associated ; if those, we say, pretend to become masters, then a painful crisis must ensue, and even the consolidation of the administration would be removed to a distant period. We hope that such Will not be the case, both for the coun try and those who would enjoy a momentary triumph.' In times like these were M. Dupont to resign his place to M. Dupin, we should soon see what would be the consequences of such a measure. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24 82. BART r.—HOLIDAY Mt !Ns Balm. Another Cabinet Council assembled this afternoon, at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street; and was attended, the same as yesterday, by the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Earls Bathurst, Rosalyn, and Aberdeen, Lord Ellenborough, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Herries._ _ fik• ' 1441.‘;3‘ • i a. l) PE.7c,ATOS'" EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have an express from Paris this morning, the con tents of which are very important. By this we have the Gazette de France of yesterday's date, and the other papers of Sunday night. CHAMBER OF PEERS. The sitting opened at half-past two on Saturday, and the President, after having read several letters which had been s ent to him, communicated the following letter from Prince POLIGNAC: - St. Lo, Aug. 17. " M. LE BARON,—Having been arrested at the moment of flying from the late deplorable events, and when I was en deavouring to emigrate into the Island of Jersey, I surren dered to the Provisional Committee of the Prefecture of La Manche, as the charter did not allow the Procureur du Roi of the Arrondissement of St. Lo, nor the Juge d'lnstruction, to issue a warrant against me. Supposing that the Government has given orders for my arrestation, it must be remembered that the Chamber of Peers alone, ac cording to the new as well as the old Charter, has a right to arrest a Peer of the realm. I do not know what the Chamber will do in that respect; and whether it will put to my account the untoward events,which I regret more than any one else—events which struck us like a thunder-bolt, that no one could foresee and avert ; for in that terrible moment it was impossible to know who to listen to, who to apply to, and all we could do was to defend life. I should wish, M. le Baron, to return to my own house, there to resume those peaceful habits which coincide so much with my own inclinations ; from which I was called against my own will, as is well known by those who are acquainted with my character. Too many vicissitudes have filled my life—too many misfortunes have passed over my head in my tumultuous career. At least in the days of my prosperity, no one can accuse me of . baying harboured any spirit of revenge, against those who, perhaps, took advantage of their fortune to persecute me in adversity; and, indeed, M. le Baron, what would be our fate if,- in the midst of the turbulent age in which we live, she political 4:opinions of those who are borne down by the tempest, arq considered as treason by those who embrace the opipiona of the po li t i ca l party ! . __ _ _ . "If I am hot allowed to retire to my own estate, I should be desirous of going to a foreign country, with my wife and childien.' If,: after all, the Chamber of Peers issues a war ratst.hiisakfati, I :04;iould wish to be imprisoned in the fort or . Ham, .ia.Picardy, where I was detained during the long captivity which I supported in my youth; or in some spacious and convenient citadel. I prefer Ham to any Other, as being Most favourable to my bad state of health, not a . little ex hankited..by thetlate unfortunate events. The misfortunes of an honest. man are entitled to some consideration in France; but, at any rate, M. Le Baron, it would be barbarous to drag me forth to the. Capital at a moment when so many passions are in ferment ;Against me—which time alone can appease. " l'have been long accustomed to see all my designs, con struediiito the most odious colours. I have expressed to you all my wishes; Monsieur le BA now ; and I beg you to com municate. them to those who ought 'to knotv thorn ; and also to believe me, 41cc. , (Signed) PRINCE DE POLIGNAC. " P.S l be of you to let me know when you roceive this letter!' • ' • As it Miy be supposed, this letter,gaVe rise to great agita. tion 'millet the Assembly, andikwas finally reeolved that the Cheinber ehould,nanie a !fwa ittee to decide what should be done inrsgerd to the' etfit.- This Committee will com nninicats.its•opinion*rtbe Chamber next Monday, and is composed u . . fvllgrds —Coinit Simeon, Malleiville Caren, Seguin. i Cbuni:l l 6ortalis, Count Poiiticoulant. 41. smate, Hastarddt,Ersibey„ •Duc de Vilmy. .• • • :Fran CogOrier. Remains..a an: alarming nature hive Wien reported this evening; , niausndapi afinisteriel crisis, which is Wend by _:0. & •••• . 1 .♦ t 'i• • . • Wei rol3 • %, • .4.lrw • • i. 's° From the National. We have received Letters from Vienna, announcing that the news of the Revolution which has taken place in Paris was received with such enthusiasm, that the Government might very well perceive, that, even in Austria, the liberal party is numerous. It is said *that Prince Metternieh ad vised the Emperor to send troops to the frontiers ; but the Emperor answered, " Stop there ! I will have no more to do with wars. The French have cost me money enough ; if they dont come out,l wont go in ; all may be settled by nego tiations, provided they name a king—l dont care for the rest." At Munich, the admiration was the same. Subscriptions have opened for the wounded, and the general tenour of conversation is as follows:—" The power of Metternich is at an end : let him go to the devil." Some old nobles and the congregationists are outrageous : they are laughed at. One may easily perceive that the shock will be felt all over the world. Prinee Metternich has returned to Vienne; from his estates in Bohemia, the 10th of this month. He passed some days at Carlsbad, before his departure with M. Nes selrode, Minister of Russia, who has also returned to St. Petersburgh. MADRID, 15.—The Corregidor of Madrid, a bigotted absolutist, has been removed, and a more moderate and wise man placed in his stead. Four Comptrollers of a similar stamp are added to the Privy Council, which assembles daily. An alteration is about to be made in the Council of State. From La Quotidienxe. • ANCONA, ALTO. 9.—Yesterday there arrived here a French courier, on his way to Greece. He immediately proceeded on his route, and is said to be the bearer of des patches from Admiral De Rigny, who has been called to Paris, to be placed at the head of the Department of Marine. (From the Constitutionnel.) The intelligence from Siros is not favourable to the inter nal tranquillity of Turkey. The insurgents bad concen trated at Grenermia a force of 12,000 men, of which a part had directed themselves upon Mardari, which would not per mit a doubt that they intended to act on the offensive. It seems impossible to put down this insurrection, while the authorities of Roumelia, and of the other provinces continue favourable to the insurgents. The late events in France have created a lively sensation throughout Germany ; and the true friends of legal order had sincerely applauded the rising of the heroic citizens, by which the French nation had been rescued from a legitimate faction, seeking to trouble it. But the sentiment, however just it may be, has manifested itself, in various districts, particularly in those which before the late general peace formed part of France, in a manner creating serious alarm to the respective Governments. In some of the provinces of Bavaria, among Others, disorders had broken out, for the putting down of which the garrisons had been reinforced. From the Courrier Francais. IfttlN, Au G. 16.—The Captain-General of Guipuzeoa, M. Blas Tourras, who bears to liberated France an irrecon cileable hatred, has thought proper to interdict the entry to the port of St Sebastian, to all vessels bearing the trico loured flag. He also opposes the sailing of those in port who have hoisted those colours. Two Bayonne vessels loading grain have been in consequence detained by his order. The inquisitorial commission established here for inspecting letters from France, and forwarding to Government all those of a political nature, •continues actively its mission. We learn that on the 14th great fermentdisplayed itself at Vittoria. From the Journal des Debats. know, Auo. 7.--The frigate La Diane has just ' - cotne from the blockade of Terceira, accompanied by six English and one American vetnel,. capfured. They were all •on their road from India pr . , Rio Janeiro ; but as , t h ey are richly laden, the prime will .be ileelared light; A tri fling accident has jdst• taken place, which • may, per-. haps, give rise to ,;„.rupture between Don Mignel and Great Britain. The Vice Consul of the latter nation being desirous of conversing with the Captain of one of the cap tured vessels, the Velocity, went in a boat on board ; but the' officer who commanded the prize would not allow him to enter. The Vice-Consul insisted, appealing to his public character ; but the Portuguese officer threw a pitcher at him, and would have continued. to act with the same brutality, had not the Vice-Consul retired in haste. He complained of this conduct to the Government, and required immediate satisfaction; however,• up to to the present moment, he has not received any answer to his despatches. From the National. MA DR ID, Auo 12.--The Cabinet Councils succeed bars without interruption ; or rather the Council is permanent since the events of Paris have become public. If one may give credit to the rumours in circulation, the Council is di vided between two parties, one maintaining that the old Cortes ought to boo-assembled immediately, a mean!, advised by the French Ambassador; the other, that public opinion ought to be repressed by force, and the Provisional mi.• litia called to arms, arid things put on the same footing as In 1823. However, making has been decided yet ;. and it Jo Wetted that no step will 'be-taken before the - Captains-G,. nerd of the provinces inform the Government the state of public feeling. In the mean time, Midrid is in grist agitation; odes the silence of the Government Caused post •• : •• • • 4 ' discontent, the Official Gazette published to-day an article on the French revolution. ' 1 - V ITTOR I A Auo. 14.—The news of the events in Paris l and their results have been for the Alavese a source of most extravagant joy and delight. They are the general subject of conversation ; and on comparing Spanish indolence with the heroism of the Parisians, the former bears universal blame. The inhabitants go even so far as to vent vehement reproaches against the rapacity of the Government, and Ministerial oppression. The mere sight of a sword in Vittoria would be sufficient to make the whole population rise, they only want a chief to direct them. is not quite so Biala- The intelligence from France to-day factory as that which we have had to communicate for the last few days, as it appears that the elements of discord are beginning to be developed in the Chambers. The letter of the Prince de POLIO NAC will be read with interest by all parties ; and we hope its subdued, yet dignified tone, will have effect on the minds even of his enemies in France. The general sentiment of the nation, we really believe, not to be favourable to that harsh spirit of revenge,which sometimes gains a kind of credit with the public, under the misnomer of stern, inexorable justice. The French, when not inflamed by specious demagogues, appear to be not cruel in their nature, but, on the con trary, generously inclined to lenity ; and, if the present Go vernment shall continue, we have little doubt but the prayer of the Prince de POLION AC'S address will be successful. If the Government are prudent, in our opinion, they will dispose of the question as rapidly as possible ; for the fate of the Ministers, if brought to a tedious trial, will only protract the agitation of the public mind—and that is an evil of the greatest magnitude, opening a vista of probable misery, of which no one can see the extent. The wisest policy would have been, to have allowed all the Ministers to escape ; for what would the punishment of these three or four individuals effect, towards consolidating the advan tages of the revolution ? absolutely nothing—while the effecting a speedy tranquillity would have proved of the most essential importance. Let us hope that the Committee, to whom the appeal of Prince de POLIO N AC is submitted, will view the matter with temper and prudence ; for France re quires, to borrow a phrase from the Doctor, at present, anodynes more than stimulants. We are apprehensive—dreadfully apprehensive—of French needy genius, and French tendency to excitement— for the one may act on the other, and produce fatal results. It is interesting to observe how the greatest blessings have some times a tendency to produce the greatest evils. It is well known to all who have examined the French population in their own country, comparatively with the population of this country, that we exhibit generally ignorant, un informed minds ; and they, on the contrary, minds well instructed, and, to use one of their own words, spirituelle. So far it may be supposed they have the advantage ; but from that advantage may be deduced perhaps the vicissitudes in their political history, and the singular vacillation from all that is magnanimous to all that is degrading. Paris teems with men of ability, and men of the first literary acquirements, who from their numbers must be poor, and ready for adventure. The season of popular excitement, is the season when talent, without adventitious influence, finds a ready market. Let us imagine a country with a population from temperament peculiarly excitable, and subject to be excited by those peculiarly gifted to excite. Let us imagine all ds• barriers which interrupt in other countries, and have been during the late reign interrupting in France, the intercom munication of thought, suddenly thrown down ; and we may then be prepared to form some idea of the state which may be now expected in France. One of the STUARTS ' we believe J AMES the Ft RST, said prophetically, that his successor would " get his bellyful of Parliaments yet ;"—and we are not without apprehension that the successor of CHARLES may experience even some inconvenience from the liberty of tho press. On venturing on this remark, we must caution our Readers not to imagine that we are adverse to the freedom of the press. On the contrary, as we rejoice in the great victory, winch ins been achieved in France, so also do we rejoice in the freedom it has obtained. But while anxious for its permanence,we cannot avoid perceiv-* ing the difficulties which might reverse it, if the utmost pru denceas well as ability, be not exerted. It is our zeal in the cause which produces our timidity. POSTED AT THE NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN Correa- HOVSE.—Poatsmourti, AvG. 23.—The French frigate, La Seine, and the American ships, Great Britain `and Charles Carroll, have this day come up to Spithead from Cowes, and it is expected they will sail to-morrow on their return to Cherbourg. The ex-king of France proceeds this morning in his Majesty's steam-boat, Meteor, to Lul -1 worth Castle, near Weymouth, the seat of Mr. Weld, rwhere he intends residing for the peseta. NArdat lIVTALLIGENCE. The Katherina, BreXhasilitetroan Hull •to Sunditliusd, was sham , dossed on the 10tb inst. being4tromed,-end in a sinking state. • She drifted on shore at Clay. ^ g"'" " The Trusty, Lucy. of Leslie*, hundered bi the Cattept, on the 3rd inst. Crew saved. • ' - The Charles, Robson, fresh Copenhagen, put into Falmouth, with loos of bowsprit, jib•boom, Le. havink beat run foul of, bound to A7Harriett, Gromberg, from Uotteiburg to Guernsey, was stranded Wits Texel on Tuesday. Gip expected to be saved. re Bueebia, Campos, from to Barbados*. ran on shore on Ma Beach on l'useday, and landing. Marlette, Lamle, hem to Lynn run on shore of the ef Moen 15th inst. but get of by assistanile, a ft er throwing one si bar cargo over board, and proceeded. Dam, LOG. 23.—Wind W.S. W.—Sailed the Upton Castle. --. far Bombay. Fatmorme. Avon: 4t.—Wind S.S.W. light brows.—Arrived the Maria. Babies, from Tarragona. gnu., Avo.ll2.—Arrived the Success, Patterson ; Stepben,Wright; Isabella, Johnson ; Venus, Hardy ; Sceptre, Orimahaw ; Wate, White; and Henrietta, Wilson, from Archangel; and Peace, Foy, Ikons Bt. Poteraburgh. Howse, Atro. 13.—The Ex-King of France and suite sailed Me eemedeg for Lullworth Castle, In two • • t steamers. Seib' ibe fieset Britain and Charles Carrell, and tie French frigate Seine, he Oltudiseep DITIODIE, Ace. f!.—Arched the Messent,Williansam I Anna n, ; Hector, AdHighbuder; Lindsay ; old Dove, Bow% rpm and Agenoria, Mastin front Mi. a CI? Y, HALL PAST ONZ Console remain in the tame- state as they weriyeeterde l y, 911; for the account, and foe next time, 91H. They are -min making up their accusuu t spinet next Thu rs d ay , which is settliw&y_. • • . - Sole, in the Foreign Market, -with' the extiepdon of Spanish I which maintain their Ope l nothing is tieing.. • - • • .. ~: COURT INTELLIGENCE. THE KING. WINDSOR, MONDAY.—Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland left the Castle yesterday morai ne for their residence at Kew, in order to prepare for the reception of th e i r Majesties, and other branches of the Royal Family, whom they will en. tertain with a sumptuous dejeune this day. Their majesties left the Castle at half-past ten, and on their arrival at Kew were received by the duke and duchess, who ushered them into the house, and afterwards sc. companied them through the botanical gardens, with the inspection of which their majesties appeared highly gradfied. At 5 o'clock their majesties and the rest of the Royal party, took tLeir leave, and returned to the Csatle,,with the exception of the Dukes of Cambridge and Gloucester, who proceeded to town, where tbs latter will remain, but the form er i, expected to return to the Castle to-mtierow. The Duke and Duchess of Richmond, the Duke of Dorset. and Prince F.sterhasy, were expected at the Castle this day, on a visit to their Majesties. Their Majesties hav e signified their intention of honouring the Course with their present( every day during the Races, which commence to-morrow. The annual revel In Bachelor's Acre, usually held on the 12th of August, took *es this day, in honour of his Majesty's birth-day. A variety o r eccentric sports enlivened the scene, and the evening will terminate by a grand display of fireworks by Chevalier Southby, of Vauxhall-garden. It is expected that their Majesties will leave the Castle on Friday nix!, for town. The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland gave a grand pub lic breakfast yesterday, at their residence at Kew. Some of the members of the Royal Family, and a select party of the Nobility and Gentry, were of the party. At the Duke of Wellington's grand dinner to the Duke of Cambridge, at Apsley House, mentioned by us yester day, there were present the Prussian, Russian, and Swedish Ministers, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Hertford, Earls Bathurst, Rosalyn, and Aberdeen, Sir Robert Peel, Lord Burghersh, and Lord Fitzroy Somerset. The Duke of Cambridge and Prince Leopold left the Pa lace at Windsor yesterday morning, and came to town. The Duke of Cambridge stopped at Kew on his way, and joined the party at the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland's. General Baudrand had an interview with the Earl of Aberdeen yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The General had a conference with Sir George Murray, at the Colonial Office. The Duke of Wellington had a long conference with the Lord Chancellor yesterday. It is positively stated that at the recent Yorkshire election 33 lawyers actually offered to do the work of poll clerks for Mr. Brougham and Lord Morpeth, without pay ! His Excellency Prince Troubetzkoy, Aide-de-Camp Ge neral of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, has been ap pointed Ambassador Extraordinary, for the purpose of com plimenting the King on his accession to the Throne, and is daily expected in England. The Birmingham Journal says—" We regret to hear that a Nobleman in this neighbourhood has bled on the turf to the tune of 50,0001. His whole sporting establishment will go to the hammer." The late Durham election is said to have cost two of the candidates upwards of 10,0001. The Count Alexandre de la Borde, who lately presided in Paris at the dinner given to Gener al Lafayette, has given Mr. Buckingham an invitation to come over to Paris, to lay the plan of his voyage round the globe before the French Ministry and Court. On the Duke of Gordon taking leave, previous to depart ing for the North, his Majesty assured his Grace that he would visit him next summer at Gordon Castle. Should the King realise his intention, be will be the first British Mo narch who has penetrated so far into his Scottish dominions since the unfortunate Mary Queen of Scots made her expe dition into the North in the autumn of 1562. We learn, from an authentic source of information, that Mr. Dean, the Chairman of the Board of Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, sent on Sunday morning for Mr. Manning, and the Surveyor-General of the Customs, and gave him instructions to proceed that very day to Ports mouth, for the purpose of seeing all the luggage and effects of Charles X. landed and passed the Custom-house free of duty ; but to take care, at the same time, that no pro hibited articles were introduced by his attendants and suite. Mr. Manning set off accordingly that very afternoon, and travelled post to his place of destination aforesaid, where these orders are, no doubt, in the course of being executed DOW. Extract of a private letter of the 7th inst. from Lisbon : " We have received by the last packet from London impor tant intelligence relative to the mission with which the Mar quis de St. Amaro is invested by Don Pedro. By the manner in which Mr. Mackenzie, the English Consul, speaks of this mission, it is natural to infer that the British Government approves the following basis of an arran g ement between the two brothers : - - 1. Don Miguel shall b e acknowledged by Don Pedro as Sovereign of Portugal. 2. Portugal shall enter into an engagement to pay the loan of twenty millions of crusadoes, which King John contracted at London in 1824, and for which Brazil has become responsible by the treaty which acknowledged her independence. Portugal shall like wise pay the debt contracted for the maintenance of the garrison of the island of Terceira, and of the Portuguese re fugees. 3. The marriage between Donna Maria and Don Miguel shall be concluded as soon as the latter shall have granted a general amnesty, and au indemnity to all the Por tuguese who have joined the Constitutional party." Extract of a letter from an Englishman in Paris:— " When one turns one's attention to the 27th, 28th, and 29th July , _ one cannot help shuddering at the situation of Paris. No police, no authorised Government, a total sus pension of the laws, the streets without lamps at night , every ragamuffin armed and provided with the means of slaughter for revenge, or any other cause with impunity ; the rabble let loose from the prisons, all infuriated with in toxication and rage ; and what was the result ? Less crime tan uanal—not even the amount of a pin was stolen from y• where. No person was insulted, and property of every ription respected. Is there any city in the world that teald hare acted in such a way—that could have attended so inillutily to the cause in view—to the total abstraction of wary unworthy or base motive ?" • Charles the Tenth and his Ministers seem eventually to epbraid each other as the cause of their late disasters—the King attributing the ordinances to the ill advice of the 31i austere, while the latter impute them to the obstinacy of she King. One thing, however, is certain, that an honest constitutional Ministry would and ought to have resigned, rather than have lent themselves to measures which neither their judgment nor their consciences could sanction. TM application of leeches is so favourite a remedy with the medical profession in France, that there are said to be. in Paris alone, no less than ten leech-mongers, each of whom sell, weekly, not less than 10,000, making an annual consumption of them, in that capital alone, of from 5,000,000 to 6,000,000. Partridge shootingwill commence onWednesda: when t'..e corn is sufficiently out of the way to The. account of the number of birds varies lait, on the whole, is rather unfavourable. At the County Wexford election, the Sheriffs ketpied to preside in the booths unles s assured of eich for the rust day, and three guineas each for swan day. A Rama Catholic Parish Priest Lis veteout of his house and chapel, and insisted Af,tar hearing counsel at both sides the assessor ilittiald have that so amidst of the, came. ~..:. lay se'nnight, o admit of it. b considerably , a a riffs deputies Weis guineas or every sac' iest tendered 1 on his right. er declared he a