Star. — London, England, 1830-10-29 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, Ocr. V. Castle-square has been comparatively dull to-day, and the )491:x remark will apply to all other parts of the town; the ii:ns also have disembogued their company, and beds and sitting-rooms may now be had without any previous notice ; and :416, as a matter of course, will be the state of things .:etd their Majesties and the Court return. Lldy Fremantle visited the Landgravine yesterday after neer,. Sir Robert and Lady Wigram and Sir Robert and Lady Otway paid respects to her Royal Highness, by leav air, their names at the Palace. Sunday, as Mr. and Mrs. Willis v:ere riding on the Ma rine Parade in a gig, the horse took to kicking, and ejected hem. Col. Frederick Fitzclarence, who was driving past it the time with his sister, Lady Sidney, very kindly took the lady and gentleman into his own phaeton, drove them nome, and carried the lady into her room. Mr. Willis was but little hurt; the lady was much bruised about the legs. Fortunately, no bones were 'oroken. Mr. Lawrence Peel has purchased a mansion at Kemp 'row'', at the north-cast corner of Sussex-square, of Mr. Wilkes—the purchase price is incini )ncd at sixteen thou ,and pounds. Our Lord Lieutenant,tho E iri of Egrrnont,has returned to Petworth. Many of the musicians of the bands of the Life and Foot-guards have received leave of absence ; the bands, therefore, may be said to have left until their Majesties' return. THE 111.VG'S LEVIE. Ar:ong those present at the Kiii7..Js Levee on Wednesday were-- The Danish Chargé d'Atraires.—The Rev. Mr. Harvey, Preceptor to Peirce George of Cambridge, was presented to the King by the Duke of railCuridge. The Rvr. Mr. Wood, Sub-Preceptor to his Royal Highness Prince Ge.a.ge of Cambridge, was presented to his Majesty by the Duke of Camln idge. 'Pie Rev. Dr. Chalmers, Dr. Mackrlght, Dr. Stewart, and Mr. Paul, at:co:LT/AMA the Rev. Dr. Singer, the Moderator of the General ASN.l:ibir 1 , 1 Cm: Church of Scotland, with the Address of the Church of ..ar list of Presentations yesterday, w•e otui:ted to name Captain Jam,:s Al. Nerthey, R.N. by Lord Melville i:!ratotn in Yesterday's Report.—For Rev. C. IL Newton Rinks, ri sid Rcv. C. H. Reaston Rodes. THEIR MAJESTIES' INTENDED VISIT TO IRELAND. At the Levee on Wednesday, after the address from the corporation at Dublin had been presented to his Majesty, he said to the Lord Mayor that Ito should pay his Irish dominions a visit in the course of the en suing year. Her .Majesty the Queen was also pleased to say that she tuo should accompany her royal consort to that country. These civic efficers uutnded Drury-lane Theatre last evening, and sat in a box op posit: to that in which their Majesties were seated. ItOL I TL OF THE PROCESSION ON LORD MAYOR'S DAY. We have ascertained that it was yesterday finally arranged by the Committee, that the Procession shall return by land from Westminster on the approaching Lord Alayor's Day. The following will be the route to and limn Irestutioster on that occasion. PROCESSION. To quit the illusion-house at nine o'clock precisely, and to proceed ro Westtuinster by the following route :—Mansion-house, Cornhill, beatlenhalLstreet, Billiter.lane , Fenchurch-street, Lombard-street, Poultry, Cheapside, St. Paul's Churchyard, Ludgate-hill, Bridge itrect, and take water at Biackfriar's Bridge. To return from West minster Hall, through Parliament-street, Whitehall, Charing Cross, Strap 1, Floet-street, and on to Guildhall. NEW POLICE-HAMMERSMITH. Yesterday, there was a public meeting of the inhabitants of the Hamlet e: tlatnmersmith, for the purpose of taking into consideration the pro• pricty of presenting petitions to the Legislature, or to take some other steps as might appear necessary for the removal of the New Police, or for the reduction of the expense thereof. Mr. BOWLING moved resolutions, proposing that a deputation should be appointed to wait upon Sir R. Peel, to induce him to consent to the withdrawing of the Day Police, &c. He urged that a Day Police, promenading about Hammersmith, was useless; and that, therefore, the expense of it ought to be spared; but he admitted that an efficient night watch was of essential advantage. The hamlet was peculiarly circumstanced, and it was to represent the peculiar circumstances that he proposed the Deputation. The expense of the present Police system upon the hamlet was fourteen-pence in the pound upon the rate-payers. The assessment was made on the rental of the parish ; out as there was much property that paid no rates, and as the rate was levied on about three-fourths of the rents of those who paid rents, it was provestble that the assessment for the police was, upon the actual rate payers, fourteen pence in the pound.—(Hear.) Mr. Wzin and others strongly resisted any application to Sir IL Peel, but urged petitions to the King and the Legislature. On a diet sion, however, the amendment was negatived by a small majority...-. There were 52 for the original motion, end 17 for the amendment. The House of Lords seems to have undergone no altera ration since last Session of Parliament. The throne remains in the same state. Tho accommodation made for gentlemen who report the debates Las been removed, but there is an intention, it is said, to afford increased facilities for report in... A numerous body of persons congregated in the ave nues to the House during the time the Peers and Members of the Commons were passing to and leaving the House. PARLIAIto:NTARY tiseNTEes.—Mr. Brougham has urged the necessity of porre infasures for faeiliting the public business during the present Session of Parliament, and the question will proba bly give rise to much di!cussion in the course of the next week. The abserice of members from their duties in the house is, perhaps, a sub ject equally worthy of attention, and might be advantageously considered at the saute time. The long Parliament in 1643, when several Noblemen and Gentlemen, Members of the two Houses, left the Parliament, and went to the Kirg at Oxford, issued a very rigorous order against " the deserters of the Ctimmonwealth in times of danger." lion. Members will do well in erase this document; atul if the Parlia mentary absentees in these (to erste Sir Joseph Yorke's phrase) " tre mendous times," corAntie reito.-rory, why then, e'en " let them go end do likewise ;"—" Such men as snail wilfully steyiect their service its the House, by departing the cities of London and Westminster, or otherwise, without particular leave first obtained from the House, shall oe reported and taken in the same cowiitioa as those that ought to nave their estates sequestered, and shall have their estates sequestered accordingly, for deserting the service of the Commonwealth in the time of imminent donger."--Hi raid. DESTRUCTIVE PI AE—NA RROW ESCAPE.—About three • o'clock this morning, the policeman on duty alarmed the neighbourhood of Great Queen-street, by springing his rattle and calling " Fire." In a few minutes, the warehouse of Mr. Smith, oilman, was found to be on fire. The doors were forced. but the fire had taken so strong a hold, that all attempts to stop its immediate progress were vain. The Sun and Protector Fire-office engines were soon on the spot ; but, before their arrival, the whole of Mr. Smith's house was in flames, as was the "''per part of that of Mr. Callam, the truss maker. The firemen, by treat exertion. stopped the I ames front catching the premises of Mr. bookseller, and eventually prevented the farther extension of the fire. About nine o'clock, several of the Sun and Protector firemen ven tured into the lower part, and on the roof of Mr. Callam's and Mr. ' Smith's premiers. :it this moment, a part of Mr. Callam's house fell down, and Piner and Howe narrowly escaped. Hill, Newill, and Stokes, had ascended a ladder to cut away some burning wood-work, when the laildkr gave wry with them. Hill had his head cut severely, by !erne falling brickwork; but the others escaped without any severe in jury. At ten o'clock the flames again burst forth, but were soon over. come. Fortunately the wind blew freshly from the westward, and aided the exertions of the firemen in keeping off the fire from the premises of .Mr. Sams, whine vstluable collection of curiosities must otherwise have fdlen a sacrifice. Se rtiVelly did the flames progress in the lint instance, that they set fire to •••••••rat in Wild-court. The loss of pro. ;terry i s ver y great, alai partly insured. CORONER'S 1N441; letet night an inquest was held at Bridewell, on the body cr Joha Britten, a clerk to Mr. White. attor lay, of the Temple, 9• !Ili ^S ° a,tt.d on Werthesday, with one foot above water, at Capers What, iivt i ;ill in between some and barges. The ceased was picked up by , nme wtterrnen, and conveyed to Bridewell . ..3eabouse. Several withth.,es were examined, but no light could be thrown upon the mystcrinns bosintss of his being found iu such a situ a tine It appeared that he was rather tipsy on the supposed night of • death, and was w a lki ng to aw l f ro on B!ackfriars.br ger ti .ere was trifling sum of money found in his pockets. Mr. White his employer, stod he wog rather wild of late. The Jury, who had no other alternative, turned a verdict of " F.;und Drowned." The deceased has left a a''dvw and nine children, the youngest only a week old ; they reside in Pay house-yard. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. BELGIC PAPERS. " PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT Or BELGIUM. "The Central Committee, at the instance of the Adntinstrator of the Provinces ; considering that, under present circqmstanees, there is not a single chisel; in easy circumstances who does not feel the duty of con. tributing to the first wants of the country ; amsidering, however. that it is not a sacrifice that is called for, but an advance of funds on advan tageous conditions. " Decrees a voluntary and patriotic loan of 5,000,000 of florins on the following terms : " Art. 1. There shall be created 5,000 bonds of 1,000 florins each, divisible into halves and quarters ; they shall bear interest at 6 per cent. per annum. " 2. The interest shall commence un the Ist of October instant. " 3. Those persons who shall pay the amount of their bonds before the Ist of November next, shall enjoy this interest; those who shall not pay till after theist of November, shall enjoy the interest only from the day on which they shall hare mad•: their payments, which, at all events, must take place before the Ist of December, 1830. "4. The bonds, No. 1 to 2,500 inclusive, may be given with the coupons of interest detached, in payment of the direct taxes of the se cond six months of the year 1831 ; in the contrary case, t 11.7 will be repaid on the Ist of October the same year. " The same regulation shall be applicable for the year 1835 to the bonds No. 2,:41 to 8,000. " The Administrator-General of the Finance is charged with the ar rangements relative to the emission of thin loan. " DE POTTER. " GENDEBIEN. "Count FELIX DE MERODE. "SYLVAN VAN DE WEYER. " VA NDERLIN DEN, Secretary. "Brusoteht, Oct. 22." The Administrator-6encral of the Finances, according to the pre. ceding decree, invites those persons who desire to take part in the shove loan to make their subscriptions, and to diem the payment, cith. r at Brussels, or the office of the cashier of the treasury (the bank), or in the other towns at the offices of its agents. Provisional receipts will ite delivered to them to be exchanged in the sequel for the bonds tha t an to he issued. Those whose names are first inscribed will be entitled to the first numbers. The bankers, stockbrokers, and agents, who shall inscribe in the names of persons employing them, shall r, cave one quarter per cent. commission. (Signed) J. H. COOll EN, Administrator-Gen. DELFOSSE, Secretary-Genets!. Brussels, Oct. 23." On the report of the Committee of the Constitution, seeing the de. eters of the 10th and 12th of Oct. which fix the number of deputies to be elected to the National Congress by each district ; considering that the importance and solemnity of the mission of the Congress, require that the National Representation should be as complete as possible ; that to prevent the necessity of new elections, and the delays which they would occasion, it is advisable to provide beforehand for the vacancies that may result for double nominations, resignations, coti9cs and other causes, decrees, Art. 1. In each district the electors on proceeding to the election of deputies shall name, by the same ballot, or by a separate ballot, a number of substitutes equal to that of the deputies. The number of votes shall determine the rank of the substitutes and the order in which they may eventually be summoned to the Congress. 2. A copy of the present deer.:e shall be transmitted to the chief of the Committee of the Interior. to ensure its execution. Brussels, Oct. 23. (The signatures.) BULLETIN. BRUSSELS, OCT. 22. Lieut.-Colonel Niellon having made a levy en ',acme of the brave campinois, resolved on the 21st, at ten in the morning, to tithe the enemy from the positions which he occupied on the left bank of the Ncthe, towards Lrerre. He attacked him briskly and drove him from all his positions, and pursued him to a considerable distance on the road to Antwerp. The enemy, in his retreat, abandoned all his camp equi page. His loss in killed and wounded was very great. Not a Dutch. man is to be seen within two leagues of Liare. The column of Mar lines, after having repaired the bridge of Waelhem, followed the ene. my in his retreat, continually harassing him. Our brave volunteers have taken a position at Contuh to-day, at four in the afternoon. " The Brigadicr.General pro kmpore, Commandvr.in-Chief of the Belgii.n Army, " The project of the constitution, as definitively drawn up, Is to be de livered to the Provisional Government this morning. It seems that a deputation has come from Mons to ask the Provisional Government for permission to bring hither, under an escort, Gen. Don Juan Van Helen, accused of treason. It has been resolved that the accused shall remain imprisoned at filons, where he shall be tried and judged.—The day be fore yesterday several malefactors were arrested in this city. LIEGZ, OC T. 22.—The troops that left our city yesterday and the day before are encamped about Maestricht. There is great fermentation in that town. The Dutch troops are quite demoralized, and at the least l i hostile demonstration on our side, it is almost certain that there would be a contest between the Foldiers and the citizens. Our troops, on the contrary, are full of enthusiasm, and the countty people come from al quarters to join them. ANTWERP, OCT. 22.—The Stoats Courant announces that the King, by a decree of the 20th, accepts the resignation of the Duke of of Vrael, Messrs. de Is Costa, and Van Gobbleschroy. We have spoken of manauvres carried oa in this city to excite disturbances and organize pillage. An active investigation is going ou. Our situ ation is terrible. It is impossible to hold out. Threatened and tor mented within and without, we do not know which way to turn. Every body asks, " What will become of us ? " This is not an idle question, as it lately was. It has now a meaning which affects every body. Commerce is in a state of deplorable stagnation. For some days past there has been frequent fighting in the environs. We have but to set a foot out of the city to hear the roaring of cannon and a continual fire of musketry. It is a real calamity. GOD preserve us from the evils that threaten us ! Breda is crowded with troops. All the volunteers from Holland are sent to that loan, where great preparations for defence are making. The 9th regiment art Cuirassier* left Berghem to.day, to go to Breda. The 6th and Bth re iments of Hussars are gone to WestevereL Yesterday afternoon, at Inc o'clock, the Fury steam-boat, belonging to the Eng lish Governmer.t, arrived with despatches. On entering the Scheldt, it encountered the Dutch brig Flying Fish, which, not recognising the Fury as an English Government vessel, ordered it to lie to, and on its refusal, the Dutch brig tired a gun, and the ball tell very near the Fury. The Dutch Captain afterwards pretended that it was a inistski. All ships bound for Ghent and Termonde are stopped by the men of war, and must remain here. It seems certain that the Fury brought despatches fur the e.m% °cation of a Congress at the Hague, formed principally of the Plenipotentiaries of England, France, and Prussia. Stcam.boats ate to ply regularly between Antwerp and London. BRUSSELS, OCT. 23.--A band of armed men having gone to at. tack and plunder the chit eau of the fllarquis de Truiguies, the latter, assisted by the farmers of the neighbourhood and his domestics, attacked the plunderers so vigorously, that they were obliged to take flight, leaving several dead behind. !area, Ocr. 22.—The states of the province of Limburg have just published a notice, in which, conformably to the proclamation of the Prince of Orange of the 16th inst. they acquaint the inhabitants of Limburg that they may freely take part in the electoral operations. Yesterday various reports were spread of an action between our troops and part of the garrison of Maestricht. The truth is there has been no engagement. Our troops have pushed, their reconnoisanees a league beyond Maestricht. A reinforcement will go to-morrovr to join them. ANTIVESP, OCT. 23.—Three gun-boats that were anchored at Ru pel have returned to-day, and are in sight of the city. A Dutch steam boat, said to be the Culaqua, has just arrived from Flushing. Is it come to tow the men.of-wai ? The Dutch garrison of Tertnoride ar rived yesterday, and embarked immediately for Flushing. The steam boat from Rotterdam arrived yesterday evening, with 200 Belgian chat- MUT& on board. A number of 13elgian officers have resigned, aid arc preparing to set out for Brussels. BRUSSELS, Oc•r. 24.-1 he Dutch troops continue to retreat towards Antwerp. A detachment art 40 Belgian volunteers have approached the House of Correction of St. Bernard, which was guarded by several hundred Dutch, succeeded in making these troops capitulate, with liberty to return to Holland after laying down their arms. GEhMANY. HANAU, (HESSE CASSEL) OCL 18.—The magistrates of this city have just_reeeived the constitution proposed by the Government for our country. The elector declares that this constitution will be the fairest monument of the union between the Prince and the people; that it will support the administration in its beneficent action, will make the peo ple easy with respect to the maintenance of their liberties ' and will en sure to th e country the greatest future tranquillity. The following ass some of the articles of this proposed constitution : No law relative to the taxes, or restricting the rights of property, of personal liberty, or of the freedom of industry, can be passed without the consent of the Estates. consent will be necessary for the im position of all the taxes, direct or indirect. The receivers shall not be embalmed to levy the taxes, nor the people beohliged to pay them, un less particular mention is made in the ordinances and regulations rela tive to it, of the consent of the Estates. Every functionary who shall be guilty of an infraction of the Constitution, may be accused for it by the Estates, before the competent authority. No one shall be hindered from having recourse to judicial proceedings. No inhabitant shall be deprived of his liberty in any eases but those provided for by the laws. Every person who is arrested shall be interrogated within 24 hours, and informed of the accusation that has occasioned his arrest. EaszxAcm, OCT. 12.—The kind of concert between the people of the small Berman states seems to have made a deep impression on the Sovereigns. They Ne.:!ii to be sensible that the proceedings of the people are the result of u7.;ent wants, which they ought to provide for. At least they make pprrn n •iscs, and inquire into die causes of die discontent. Serious troubles fisvirg arisen in small places in our Duchy, at the Rune time that troops h.:ve been detached to put them down, persons of dis.. tinction have hero t,t inquire into the causes of the.n. These persons receive everybody politely, listen to all complaints, and change the inagistiaseit who have made themselves odious to the public. By pro et:L;(lh; in this course, ntany evils would be prevented, and tranquillity I would revive in Gerntae-:, Meiningen shares in our hopes, as it Pil.S7% iht! Puke conv oke the ..At.tteN. But the people have been to often de ceived when the del ! tet 'WA:, past, that we must not he lulled into too profound security. EXCHANGE ot• Yeats.--The result of the elections, as far as hitherto known, has revived the confidence of the monied men; muse it is known that France is unanimous in desiring men who are and devoted. to our constitutional principles, but at the same tin .2 enemies to disorder and ;dwell. Our funds have felt this reviving confidence. The 3 per Cents. have improved 25 cents on the closing price of Saturday ; the 5 per Cents. 25e. and Ducats 15:. The rode perpthre lc Las been dull, and declines one.ltalf per cont. FRENCH Fuze.;.—Fir e per Cents. 95f. Three per Cents. 64f.55.. Bank Stock, 1,6:'4. SaMsh Iten.es, 19. Royal Spanish Loan, 47. Exchinge on Low In! , , I mantis, 25f. 300.:1 months, 25f. 15c. THE CASUALTIES OF THE FRENCII REVOLUTION. There have he, a various accounts published of the killed and wound. ed during the three nitmoruble drys of the last week of July. These were necessarily incomplete at the early period of their publication ; even at present it is known :hat gnat errors have crept into the official returns wade by t..e differed districts. The returns now m;de show, tha: during the three last days of July, there were taken to the Hotel Dieu (the principal hospital of Paris) 3tiO wounded, of %limn 40 died during these three days. The wounds were in general bad, there being above 100 fractured bones, for which 34 amputations van deented necessary. At La el,tr I wounded were received. of whom tre died. Al gst of Ow wti•antic:: asra itont the Louvre, Tutieries, Paluis Royal, ami Caserne 'la liabyl.ina, wiage the firinz was :down pointblank. Of 15 amputations tnre. only 7 succeeded. At St. Louis, 152 ivountivd were received. of whom 30 are since d:ad. These wounded retuot.:. erne cram the Bstiktvards St. I)enis and St. 31anin, and from 11..! Leighhouring barracks and barriers where the Bens d'artuts were attacked. Of Gor 7 amputations here, only 1 sue cecdcd. At Da Pith'. 108 woandal were placed, of whom only 9 di.d. This result, so different front the rest, is thus explained. Of these 108 only had fractures, and but 2 of a nature to require umputatioo; anti some likewise were taken on their way to this place, to the Hotel Dieu, aid selected to be sent on because of their wounds being comparatively slight. Bt lkaujon 89 wounded were received, of whom 31 have died. This mortality is attributed to the tact of these persons being chiefly brought front the Tuileries mid Champs Elysies, in the thickest of the fight. Twelve were actually dead when carried in, and of the badly wounded. 13 amputations were necessary. At St. Antoine 77 wounded were received, mostly brought from the rue at. Antoine. the interior Boulevards, the Bridge of Austerlitz. and the barracks in that quarter. There were only two ca..es of fractured bones. There was no amputation, and the deaths were 13. At the Mahlon de Santf, Fauxbourg St. Denis, 51 wounded were lodged ; 12 of them died, seven during the first three days. They were principally from the attack on the Corps de G ar d e o f t h a t fauzbourg. Many amputations were successfully performed. At the Hospital Necker 57 wounded were received, all from the bar rack of Babylon ; 5 of these almost instantly died, and 8 others within 24 hours after their arrival. Three amputations, one of the thigh and two of the leg, were promptly performed; one only failed. At the Incurables Femmes de la rue de Sevres, 54 wounded were received, also front the Babylon Barrack ; 4 of them died during the first and second day. Of this number was the young Vanneau, of the Polytechnic School, whose head was pierced by a ball. The Hospital du Cloitre St. Alery, and the audience-hall of the an cient Tribunal of Commerce, received 127 wounded, from the Place de Greve, the rue St. Antoine, and neighbouring streets; five were borught there quite dead. Of the whole number, some were after wards removed to the Hotel Dieu and La Charitk. There remained, however, about 52 severely wounded : 14 of these died before the 4th of August. There was only one amputation (of an arm), and the man was cured. At the Hospital d'Enghien, ten wounded were received and speedily cured. The Hospital Cochin received nine, with similar results; and six other wounded persons were treated with equal success in the hospitals tic Larochetoucault, des Capucins, Orphelins, &e. The author, in summing up these calculations, establishes—that at the public hospitals of Paris, were received about 1,200 wounded, of whom about 304 died. These returns do not include the ambulances which were established in various parts of the town. The ambulances in the rues des Pyramides and Aivoli received 170 wounded, many of which were subsequently passed into the larger hospitals, u accommodation offered ; 40 remained in these am bulances, none of whom died, or suffered amputation, there being but few fraeturt.s. Iu the passage of Saumon W 34 another ambulance, which received BO wounded, nearly the whole of whom were cured. The Bourse was also an asylum for the wounded, principally of the citizens, upon the Bouletard and in the qu a rt e r St. H onor e : 76 were admitted, and of these 48 were speedily removed home, to the we of their own families. Among the remaining 27 there were only 2 deaths. There were, besides these, 400 wounded, whose injuries were cued at home by the medical attendants of the Hotel Dieu, making the total number thus accounted for 733. To these he adds 63 wounded, who were attended at their homes by different surgeons of the capital, which together with the 1,200 patients in the hospitals, gives a total number of 2.000 wounded. rhenium' of the wounded among the military are not so positive; but he thinks that in the military hospitals 300 wounded were received, and that about 30 amputations were succesaully performed. Six or eight bodies were also taken in dead. The following arc given by ill; author as the numbers actually killed in combat : Bodies deposited in the Illorgite .. .. 125 Interred before the Colo:mule .. .. ... 85 At the end of Rue Froment.tu ... 25 In the vaults of St. Eustoche ... ... 43 Ho. Quay de Gems .. .. Do. Hotel latrochefoucault .. ... .. 8 l'o. Marche dos innocent' ... 70 ... Coupling these 399 deaths with the 304 la the hospitals, and adding to them the wounded zeceiced at Gros Caillon and the Val de Grace, there would be a return of 3,000 killed and wounded during the 27th, 28th. and `...)9th of July, front authentic facts taken front the records already quid. cl. '1 he municipal authorities are null inquiring into the amount of casualties s.hicti certainly occurred. but are not comprehended in the medical returns. SPIRIT OF 7'IIE JOURNALS. teeeived a pa:giblet, published in Muni). wick, by Mesta,. Friderirs Vi.:weg and Son, giving a plain unvarnished account of the i:a.urrectiiiit Li that clean on the GI and 7th of S.pterd her, i.. roam!. and inintediate consequences. The perusal of it might he attendee. with profit at this time, and in this country, by those more especially who do not appreciate the proceedings in Ireland or in Kent, and who thitk • • t the notices to quit betted at Newark and Stamford, anti 'ix Borough of bud Iluntingtower— these beautiful retwhil i o of the Etiglish Constitution— Eng men have additional motives of attachment to things as they are. The Duke hail promised iiimself, no doubt, great pleasure in his cha racter of Abseniee Prince a:4 Land', rd, with the expending the trea sures he had vicuna , by thus•: mean, twin the people who had the mis fortune ti be his subjects. Ifut he who rechuhs without his host must rz eimr, twice. The Itevtiletion disturbed him in the midst of hi. pleasures, ..nel he war. ()bilged :o r. turn to his subjects. he naziaiive afford. an instructive lesivni tr• these who posses power, and those who sutler from to abuse. Let 1:0 man Satter himself with the idea that the patience. of any people under suffering is exhaustible. No; the world vitae hot tootle therely fur Ike iluini gence of every ca rice of a few 1 the millions who arc the viettuis of their vicious itolulgeoce :.re men as well as themselves, with the feelings of men ; and when humanity has been been lost sight of with regard to them, they cot eh:inlays) ly read . severe fessot. to their oppressors. TIM e.— I t is—srmaking of Mr. O'Connell's conduct towards Sir Henry lisnlinge—not the mere oeLial of justice which revolts us: it is the wanton perpetration of injury. wish a previous and well.caleulated assurance of in; pun y. front the sy litemarrc denial of redress. There is in this a mingled eeis!enee i.t impudence, ruffianism, and depravity. of which when we my that it fills us with disgust," there is nothing but pitiful absurdity in site sa.,ertis , si that such disgust is caused by only a single member ut the whole co,neettil series of offences. But 44 in-. suit and injury have been inflicted' upon Mr. O'Connell's country by Sir Henry Hardingc, in issuing tic proclamation alluded to.— Sir Henry Hartlinge is but an executive minister of the in structions of his superiors ; and might not have been consulted by them on the occasi on , an d d urs t not h ave di so b eye d i h e i r commands. Was it not, then, extremely disingenuous, and eves dastardly, in the Agitator to /ling the entire weight of popular fury at the head of this subaltern Aker i And, with regent to the alleged justification of Mr. O'Connell's violence—the “ insulting and injuring his country*—who is it that really Insults and injures, and threatens to lay waste, and to desolate Ireland, if it be not Mr. O'Connell himself, who makes 3,000,000 of men the tools or stalking halms of his own aspiring self. hairless, and devotes his influence, activity, perseverance, and subtlety, every thing but his fortune and his person, both of which are wisely held sacred by the learned gentleman—to the overthrow of every audio. rity and institution through which Ireland has been raised into political ezismice, and to the prospect of eventual good. • We cot - dud, ey strenuously mtoktt.g from the tioverncnent the 111(.14 diligent 4:74 hb.r.ii investigation ino whatever causes oy.y still rvercl the pro.:ress ,i , rtrarqulPity in Ireland, and the growth of ' , mire capital, or the tratirv- of s.ai!!! film Great Britain. We would miist upon the romple:inn, by his majesty . * Ministers, of some effectual plan f w irg Id: n..:s irr, asi:on, cradually superseding TO ignovat.t:e by i.turat: nt , for inal . .i,g , be land contribute to support the poverty which a se mdalotts abut' • ~ 1 the rights of property may have aggravated or encerdered, and, tb.ts far, eventually releasing the people ot 'reload hum tl.at vilr lioud.t 4 e to the designs of faction in %latch NI. 01:46:1- nell 41.11 his aas 'ciates have contrived for many years to hold theta. a bondage which be l :...tig is turbulence, but (if it continues)cannot fat to end ir. d •cp and eiliv.:rsal Pose.—The vulgar error of supposing that the progress of nations in kn iwledge. virtue, or happiness, can be accelerated by the iudde: and student transfer of political power to the numerical ur.i trity of the fs " e • lies already received, or is about to r e ceiv e , a sullen e and cue. ticheiv iliustrauon in the cases of France aril Bilgium. In both. Ilia phyidel: force of the rabble has burst the bonds which restrained it. In both. de:toter:icy reigne triumphant. in both. n'ttional happiness, virtue. it , ed nr.sperit y, are extinct or invisible. In F.,ince we behold a Government attempting tot:propitiate the people by consenting to the eacrl tice of men, whose death the King, the Ministers, and the Legisla lature hare unequivocally pronounced unnecessary, and therefore un just ; in other words, we there behold the adhesion of the people to the Government precarintwily maintained by means of an act which the latter his already declared to be, in its estimation. murder. But we find, moreover, that I:11A surrender or the ennacienc; of the GoVernment to the fury of th • people is not enough. The :tittle tern are to be dismissed. the ('I nnher of Deputies to he di.. solved, a new Chamber elected by universal suffrage, to be ir.sti tuted to please the people time eager Mr blood. Who can believe, in these circumstatte.s, that the crown of Ktng Philip, or the head trit.ca wears, is safe fur three month.? Who coil belie% that Few c b des tined to escape a sanguinary reign of an.n.:hy and tenor? Who .:4 1 doubt that elle sill letse to retrace her .tepn through much peril asd suffering Toe tome:son and prospects of Belgium arc stilt mete deplorable than ewe:: of Ff4'.'e. 111cle we already behold atairchy and terror in full dominion. Titroughout this unfortunate countsy no man can say that any thing----that his pr..pery, his person, his voice, or his °omelettes, is Lis own. Such are the ritcumstanees of two ratifies which are at present under the hdieo,ce of democratic re , volution. And can it then he said that rite British ration has nothing 'to tear? 1. is wo sure to escape the effects of ti7a. i.toral cottagini sir the spread of which the actual state of Imre .- stviety affoicis es. troordiemy and Metalling facilities, shit it can afford at this nic. went to enga i te in • the email game of parties aid of factions ? It there any duty so imperative epee all the reeptcsalt! and intluec:. tial classes of society as that of rallying round the tkvernnumt—of presenting a detennieed front to democratic etterneetment—ef rtrent,- ounly maintaining and uptutlding the erablirlte i irstitutions of the State ? N.IVAL INTELLIGENCE. NIARAIA2II, OCT. 27.—Arrived the- Margsret Boak, Betattt, from Rio Janeiro ; and Isabella, —, from Antigua. Mesa, 27.—Arrived 45 the port, the Lucy Davidson, rom VIII Dirman's Land ; and Superior, Gayucs, trom An ,, gua. Poitzsatotrvir, OCT. 2.7.—Wind W. N. W.—Arrived the Lord Wm. Beitlock transport. (rem Deptford . TOKRAT, Ocv. 27.—Arrived the Fanny, Brown, tram Cadiz v ith loss of bowsprit. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 26.—Wind N.W.—A. tilted uff th. pmt, the St. Croix, Jorgenson, from St. Croix. FALMOUTH, OCT. 26.--Arrived the Tyri..n packet. ::roc. Bermuda —sailed 26th ult. and Halifax 6th instant; and Sea Nymph, Barrow, from Gallipoly. lavaaroor., Ocr. 26.—Arrived the Agenoria. Mown, from Que bec ; Vow ; Alexander, from Terceira; and Johns, Sck.tiand, from Palermo. CLYDe, OCT. 26.—Arrived the Nimrod, Bruce, from 'Trieste ; and James Denoison, M'Alpine, from Quebec. Hutu'', Oct. 25.—Arrived the Wilkinson, Roper, from Quebec : Eblana, Swale, from Smyrna ; Anunthea, Fawkner, from Gibraltar , and Ann, Pearce, from St. Petersburgh. Coax, OCT. U.—Arrived the Hibernia, Sullivan, from Quebec ; Calypso, Phillips, from Gibraltar ; Triton, Foxwell, from Cadiz ; an Dols Caracoes, —, from St. Übe's. PLYMOUTH, OCT. On Friday, the Britoinart, 10, Commander Johnson, arrived i'e•.• from the Western Islands, having in tow a brig named the Kathlee.% which she picked up in lat. 25. 32. W. about 1,100 miles from this port, quite a wreck, with no one on board. The vessel was laden wit', deals, her batches were open, her masts gone, and not a rope or block remained. The crew of the Britomurt secured her harcbes in the la .1 manner they could, and rigged up jury-masts. On her exansins•in,/ here, it appeared she was from New Brunswick, but not a vestke any document could be found to throw any light as to wriere she torr dered, or what had become of the crew—thou,th the inference is, as clothes were found on board, that the crew must bare been off the wreck. She is about 130 tons burthen, and, from the large quantity of barnacles on her sides, it is presumed she must have then in that state for many months. The Carron steam-vessel arrived on Sunday from Liverpool, to which place she had conveyed the depots of the 18th and 43d Itegimems.— She arrived at Liverpool on Tuesday, and left that port on Friday even ing. The head-quarters of the 18th is at Chester, and the 49d at Buck ley. The Arisdne was towed out of Liverpool by the Carron arrived bw, yesterday, and tame into harbour. His Majesty's ship North Star, which was repored to have been lost in the late hurricane in the West Indies, arrived safe at Halifax Oct. 2. The Bramble cutter sailed on Saturday for the Western Islands. The Nautilus, 10, Commander Lord G. Paulet, arrived on Monday from Cork. The Revenge, 78, vu paid off on Monday, and re-commis:Awed the following day. The Vigilant ketch arrived on Monday from s erui,c, and wiled on Tuesday for Falmouth. . . . _ The - Raleigh, 18, ('ommant!er H4wkinr, arrirtd ye►terday front Si'oolvich. The Pallas, 42, (7apt. Dixon, went from Barnpool to the bound yes terday, and is ordered to L:abon. In Hamoarc—Caletion:a, K nt , Revenge, Ariadne. Racehorse, Beagle, Leveret, Pickle ;Antelope, tender, Luke of York packe., Columbia, 4nei Carron steamers. At the Island—Britomart, Nautilus. In tf.e Sound—Pallas, Rdleigh. Lisut. Symons, commanding the Aleteor stearmseii•cl, has had a very handsome gold snuff=box pretented to him by the ex.iiinguf France, for his kindness and attention when cot veving him Isom Cowes to 'sonic. on his first a:rival in this country. Clia.lts ten pounds to the cc. of the game seise'. 11..1. steamers Alvan, Lieut. T.. 1 J. W. I tee is, and Echo, I,,cet. Ittibtrt Otway, arc in future. ;o he empluved in tolivtying despatch[. between Woolwich anal Flushim:. It is t dire day shall run t , ..ice a week, viz. Tucrdays and Fridays. the Majesty's ship Lapwing strived a. M.oleira titan Falun :::11 S. pt. ; the Curler and Talbot sailed iiiente Attg. 4 for the Coed Hope. The Vic.er arrived at J..tretict, ftii•ii Catiliagena, ;a - it Aug; Plover, from Falmouth, 24th, . ntl ended fur Caret:4ler it ditto; Swallow, from Falmouth, 30th. 11. e Shannon sailem trotr. J. males tor Beimuels Bth Aug; („thi.rsnoppi r for Honduras 11th; ealti Icarus for SL Jago dv Culia2htle do. T tee , F. k ale and Ni aa l,, 4oLe Le f, e ,a at Mauritius front the Cape or tiocol Hope id July. The Z. uea armed at Ali:drag from Kedgeree 13:h June. and tailed Peituerir 2.1.1 I'IttIMOTIONS AND ATTOINTMFMTS. Alt.. t.. A. ilciatim druid)", of the late Com. Roberts, is op/mime:l Matron in Greenwich how pital, vice Mts. Hunt, d4eased. Cettorts.mer Julio 'e -[died., is pia rooted to the rank of Captairi. Imo'. rge %Mum Maistos , , Lee of H. M. gun ling Clinker, is pre me.teri to the raiik t 4 C. ilaatidet. Mr. M. C. Poster, of the lint.n, in, is promoted to the rank vie Lieutenant. Mr. Faiwaed Knatehhull Hallett, of the" Winchester, 4 ptornote d to the rank of Lieutenant. Con.meaueler Minima Sees eva is appotnied to the Preventive Service, vice Hall, more pence 41 service has expired. I.leutenatas Lan.el fluid Sullivan, aid 1 air Bel.lter, rue appointed to the Prey; olive serv.ire. Lieut. Jos. M. ith.-1 , 1, of the Talavera, and hen.. Kota re hiu.au, of Cie rattimutes ale s i ll:rioted to si e Tyne, !w ei r a t Perntr e euele fur Ft. reign ;service. Mr. William tra..t, I orser of the (•hilders. is oho ap pointed in the T. ne. Mr. B. e. D)Er. is appointed Purser cif the Chil ders, tire ( * I Int itL Joan Kit'elie. is ippuilittii to Ike To:avert , else Uriflield. .lr. I:teltarti Clarke Nun, :tesa..t.ent•reurpton tee~ta.e).lSO Ucr 141111 of I•uffitt apposostAd 4. tsar etce Li.tlr, Alr. Hol.i TI KOJI sop, Mi.e or the Undaunted. is plenum el to the r_rt's InCtilt calm Ali. Clerk, is appointed Scercialy to 1.,,r-Admiral Sr. k..eleraid Owen. I outniatider-in.Caki he -he Fast halite. 3lr. S. Stret ton, Clerk, is appointed to the :I:tiviik. IA the 3 1 1'liter:41441u biatio: . Mr. J. Phillip., Clerk, is appointed ta the A iligater, on the Asedetr:- lancer) mutton. Mt. Clark. A.Lplat...M.Sitigtoll at natl. , . ha. volunteered Ins services lot the settlement of Ferviat do Po. Coinntander T. :Wady i. atipoutted (inspector of Ordnance vessels L. NFuoiwict.. Mr. I. S. Taylor, laic of ti.e Hope packet, is appointed burcrounte ratty wssistant-surgeon of the Cakdonia. '1 he DALnish ship Si. Croix arttseti off hilt port en Tuemlay, on her voyage front St. E:soix lot I streiNfLas;ti , a' d larded the Mat and men of the se lie icier .11a.chless, Ilurson, 41Descerata, which 'Mil they tell in with Aug. In king. ez %P. ha. 26, with loss of one mast, rudder anti sails, aril a complete wreck. The master and three mete had been previously wool al overboard. The Henry, %testeott. and Aim, it ewe, of ibis poet, arriv e d et B rr y. tel tram Denis 20th inst. The Betsy, Beeves, of this port, arrived 4l Scilly from Malaga 18th inst. The Bustler, Leader, of this pert, hoot, Labrador, has arrived at Ahem. 'l'ise Hall. of this port, arrived at Lishen 12th net. The Hope, Nowell, from this port, arrived at 31.tuel Oct. 2 The Marshal Blucher, Devi*, of this pow, arrived at Liverpool (rent Deola 11d deist I ~1 y