Star. — London, England, 1830-11-02 00:00:00

COVRT CIRCULAR. His Majesty held a Court, at two o'clock yesterday after noon, at his Palace in St. James's, which was attended by the Cabinet Ministers, the Duke of Manchester, iseount Combermere, Lord Arden, lieu. J. Wodehouse, &c. Previous to the Court being held, the Ministers held a Cabinet Council in the Bsnquetting-room ; there were pre mem the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Earls Bathurst, Roaslvn and Aberdeen ; Viscount Melville, Lord Ellenborough, Sir Robert Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Berries. The Council sat three quarters of an hour in deliberation, the Ministers then went to attend the King. His Majesty held a Privy Council, at which the King's . Speech on opening the Session of Parliament was arranged and agreed upon. Lord Wynford, Mr.tlenry I loldiouse, and the Chief Baren of Scotland, Members of his late Majesty's Privy Council, were re-sworn Members of the King's Privy Council. Lord Arden was sworn in Lord Lieutenant of the county of Surrey, in the room of Viscount Middleton. The fluke of Manchester was re-sysorn Lord-Lieutenant of the county of Huntingdon. The Hon. J ; Wodehouse was re-sworn Lord-Lieutenant of the county of Norfolk. Lord Kimmel was sworn in Lord-Liaiiienant of the county of Perth, in the room of the late Duke of Athol. Mr. Buller attended as Clerk to the Privy Council. His Majesty gave audiences to the Duke of Wellington, the Duke of Leeds, the Marquis of Winchester, Earl Bathurst, Earl Warwick, Viscount Combermere, Viscount Melville, and Sir Robert Peel. The Field-Officer in Waiting had an audience of the King, and made a report of tl?t, effective state of the three regiments cf Foot Guarils. -, . The Officers :of State, and ()dicers of the Household in' Waiting, were the Duke of Leeds, the .Master of the Horse, Earl Jersey s the Lord Chamberlain ; the Marquis of Win chester, Groom of the Stole, the Duke of 3uckiugham, the Lord Steward; Earl Belfast, the Vico Chamberlain ; Sir Wm. Freemantle, the Treasurer of the Household; Sir Andrew Barnard, Clerk Marshal. Earl Warwick and Sir William Houston were the Lord mid ( ;room in Waiting. . The Court broke up about half-past ttu•ee o'clock. The Queen, accompanied by Prince George of Cambridge aisil Miss Fisaclarence, visited the Duke and Duchess oC t.lloileester yesterday, at Gloucester House. Her Majesty honoured the Countess Howe with a visit at Cam bridge House, South Audley-street. Princess Faterhasy visited the Queen yesterday at her' M.ijestv's residence in the Palace, St. James's. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria came to town yesterday afternoon, to visit their Majesties. Royal Highnesses, it is expected, will be present at the opening of the Session of Parliament this day, and t,iil afterwards return to the residence of Prince Leopold, ut Claremont. Th.: Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel gave grand entertainments, list evening, at their respective residences -- the former, as First Lord of the Treasury, to a large party of Peers, and the latter, us Ministerial Leader of the House of Commons, to a numerous party of Members. The com pany to both parties came in full court dress. The King's Speech, to be delivered on oning the Session of P ar li ament till> day, was read by the Ministers pe to their guests. Among the party at the Duke of Wellingtons were the Lord Chancellor, the Dukes of Manchester and Montrose, Marquisses Hertford and Salisbury, Lords Farnborough, Ar den, Sidmouth, Tenterden, Bathurst, Beresford, Bexley, Maryborough, Rosslyn, Aberdeen, Melville, and Ellenbo rough. VISIT or THEIR MAASTIEs TO COVENT.GARDEN THEATRE. - - Their Majesties left St. James's Palace yesterday evening, a few mi. rugs before seven o'clock, and proceeded through PaU.mall , St. Mar. tri's-lane. and Lang-acre, to Covent-Garden Theatre. The Royal cop. toga consisted of seven carriages, and was precisely the swine ea on the recent visit to the rival Theatre, the whole bring escorted by a detach !tient of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue). The crowd of persons lining the street was immense, and in St. Mattin's•lsne it was with much dif ficulty that sufficient space could be cleared to allow the carriages to pass. Their Majesties were received with the warmest acclamations. At the Theatre, the usual crowds °feral themselves up to the half. martyrdom of high pressure on the occasion ; and, before matters of greater importance engaged their attention, the rest of the house were alternately amused and horrified by the struggles of the pit—the conflicts of individuals—the summary ejeetments of unruly members—and the retreat of females through the boxes of the' tress circle ; of which description of incident there was last night a more than usual copiousness. The Royal box, which differs from that at Grary.lane, by its being on the stage, was tastefully fitted up. Its par.:fling was concealed by rich crimson velvet, upon which the Royal in gold, were emblazoned, with a star on each chic, of the same material. The canopy rose in a gently-sloping line to an apex. on which were placed the Royal crown. The draperies were crimson velvet, trimmed with rich lace and fringe. In the box were four chairs, °roa mer ttd in white and gold, for their :Majesties and the two young Nixes u. umbi third and Cambridge; and before each was placed a bill of the peter:mance. printed in letters of gold, upon purple and white satin. the ieterior preparations for their Majesties' reception were equally elegant. The ante-room to the hos was ornamented with umber and whys hangings—with large minors—candelabras upon columns of Sesgliola. and ottomans covered with crimson velvet, and ornamented ta correspond with the box chairs. The Royal eort4e was the same as on Thursday night. Their 3lnjesties were received by Mr. Kemble a: d Mr. Batley, who bore wax lights. and thus ushered them to the Royal box. The acclamations with which they were imme diately hailed from all parts of the house were unbounded, ae s.mipanied. as at Drury-lane, with a general waving of hate and handkerchiefs. " (ion save the King" was sung by the whole .empacy of the theatre, and after its encore, and another round of cheers, their Majesties were allowed to sit down and net them. selves, under this accumulated out-pouring of love and loyalty. The K w as dret.sed in his favourite—his natural uniform,—that of an Adniiril. The Queen mutinied; in a light blue dress, richly trimmed with lane ; on her hair she wore ditunonds and feathers. Prince George or Cumberland was handsomely dressed in a hussar uniform, and ex. i.tted ma:.y &smile of admiratida by the sprightly and intelligent manner hich he bowed to the house: we also noticed the Dukes of Cum. bethital. Sussex, and Cambridge, in the private boxes. The chief pu,e in the evening's entertainment, the comedy of the Provoked )1 wi6erid, was not very happily selected. Their Majesties might have been desirous, however; to . see Miss KitstaLr, without undergoing the lit'ist•Chuly of a tragedy. The genteel portion of the' Per:yoked - Mo. with the exception of the last teener is not very animated • but tale wit spondee in its dialog u e, an d i n t h e pr i nc i pal character Miss Kimble' is not. yet. sufficiently mistress of the lighter, but not Ins thdicult, drpartmehtof her, profinion, to supply very felicitously the tirneienctes of an imperfect text. Her last scene, tiowever, with Mr. Kcniblit's exetllent 4ord Tamely, was very effective and aff ec ting ; and w• are much mistaken if it did not send a drop of the brini into the eye of the Royal Admiral. The farce which is interwoven in this comedy is~rlls not U t a very racy description in its mirth built) the picture of a "I'd n,' y lake of fifty y e a rs s i nce , there were many tquche,whlch ' Ilairnit's as much se they did their liege subjects. The quaint humour of AI Blanchard, which possesses the pictuvesque A* the Bawled oak, when he describes the travels of his master, Sir . h fencis H r tnnllncod, up to Patliament, wss highly relished by the . Kurd -party, as well wi by every person in the-hoist. Sir Prorieis'i wcuidis el his prospects by eliwpsaing of his vote, his interview with miulaser, and his final blurrier in St. Stephen's, 'nab.° full of .de- Seats little rarity-dispelling illations, most 'pimpless fur the ono. • on. 7'olgy she Tiler concluded the entertalnutent, and kept their .11ajeaties sad she whole of the audience in &constant silts of ittaghter' Anne the whole of th e t i me it lasted. The entire burden of dile I lk Plan is thrown upon Mr. Powsz, sad ha neves snat.ained room Anal, or triumphantly. It struck us that a censklerible num tst of little Lummarous addenda w ere thrown , ism the dialoiste• Be. . 'situ the twO pieces the house called for " Rule Britanoni" Idnb,___.__was :' n erserairtimilt eitefferonely by the golktics. who ascend it, 110 U e.g l Wa , the pima:nibs, felt ill hearing th e i r own sweet voices, and ohs ‘h . rt larded .11 evOlowly with twice of "No Pulite." At the termination. (he highee entortafnment, " God save the King's wait *petted, iDd' ' 4 l hti red "talks rt aceinnatkoas, siavitsgof “lhottiniwis,j Sirec FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have just received, says the Times, this morning, th: Paris pa pers of Sunday, and private letters from our correspondents of that date. I'he former are filled with articles upon the state of abeyance in which the King is placed. owing to the extraordinary difficulties thrown in the way of the formation of a new Administration. Le Temps, Condi- Sugionnel, and National, are elaborate in their allusions to the state of parties around the Court of Philip at this moment. The fiercely de.' mocratic papers, such as the Patriot and Itevolution.of course, enjoy any state of things which has a tendency to throw back society into that state of anarchy from which it was so lately saved by the establishment of the Orleans dynasty. The Journal desDebots is short and expressive upon the difficulties of the moment ; but pins its faith upon the maintenance of order, which must attend the workings of any systeni of Government conducted by such men as M. La Fitte, or M. Casimir Perrier, between whom, ac cording to that journal, the alternative of the precise form of the new Administration was vested. The Council had sat in the patitee all night, according to some of these journals, and broke up without tiag to au, firm/ decision. According to private letters, the discussion on Saturday night was warmer than usual in the Council, and the King was beset by every kind of intrigue, as well as every class of intriguers. The great bulk of the Council,theKing bimaelf,and all moderate men, wish to consolidate an Administration which will include in its more prominent (Am such men as Messrs. Perrier and Lafitte. Perrier is an able and moderate man, but of decidedly liberal sentiments. Lafitte leans rather more to the extreme left. that is, to the republican party; and if these two men had been more explanatory and candid with each other, and their immediate friends, the general opinion is, that they might have re lieved the King a fortnight ago, front the painful and mortifying situa tion in which he has been all this time placed ; their vacillation and jostling for supremacy, however, let in a host of small but smart in triguers, who at length contrived to use the name of General Lafayette in their bustling, and to introduce into these discussions a weight which had been previously overlooked in the poising of the scale. Four lists of persons to compose a new Ministry were before the King and Council on Saturday night t one entirely of young men, like Al. de Tracy sad his friends, of the extreme left; but with an absolute ma jority from that aide NI. Perrier declined to act Paris was on Sunday in the full enjoyment of the great military spectacle of the review of the National Guards of the capital and its vicinity, by the Ring. Sixteen legions were on that day, at 12 o'clock, formed ih linear in the Champ de Mors. There were about 80,000 or 60,000 of these corps present,.lrs complete equipment, and from their movements. very far advanced in the ordinary field tactics. An idea prevailed 'that the opportunity would be taken to present petitions to the King on the subject of the change of Ministers; but when our accounts left Paris, nothing of that kind had been attempted : on the contrary. his Majesty was received with great applause, and the people hailed his passage to the field with loud a,:clainations. The review was however, still going on. and likely to last till six o'clock In the evening. No letters had reached Paris direct from Antwerp since Wednesday's date. but the Dutch merchants were of opinion, that as the accounts received on Saturday were from Brussels, the state of things was exaggerated. There is most unfavourable news in Paris, said to be received by telegraph from the Spanish frontier. If it be true, Alias is routed, and Valdes a disarmed fugitive. FRONTIERS OF SPAIN, Ocrosza Mina hunts the Royalists, and takes them as bird-catchers take orto lan. and other birds by twang of a bird-call. Dressed in his military jacket, he advances to the outposts, and, when getting within a proper distance, he halls them with in enormous speaking -trumpet, telling them that be is General Mina, and °feting then, service amongst his leg The Royalists know not which to admire most—the audacity or the con fidence of this Chief. This expedient has succeeded to such a degree, that, the day before yest e rd a y, &s Royal Carabiniers joined him an d made their submiasina. He relies upon this management, inducing • large part of the army to go over to him ; and we are assured that he will go in person to summon San Sebastian itself with his speaking. trumpet, and that the said place will surrender without any other formality. 'l'be bridge of Behobie is guarded by his troops, the post stationed there having joined them. FRANCE. Feolll the Messages. des Chassabrea, dated Sunday. PARIS, OCT. 30.—The Baron de Badente, Peer of FeenCe, is aP ' pointed Ambassador of France to the Court of Turin. A French superior officer, who lives retired at Orleans, and who has served in Spain, I possesses some maims documents relative to General Van Helen, who has just been arrested in Belgium. He affirms that that individual, who was employed in the Court of King Joseph, was expelled from it as guilty of forgery. He has since been engaged in continual intrigues, in which subtlety and his agreeable muffins admirably qualify him. It is not astonishing if, with such a character, he should have been guilty of the treason which the Belgians now lay to his charge. This informe. Hon has been sent to the Provhdonal Government of Belgium. A private letter from TOM contains the following paragraphs : While the Prince of Carignan passes, by compulsion, almost all his time in the duce, Charles Felix does not cease to declare iteevery coun. cii at Turin that he will abdicate in favour of the husband of his niece, a man odious to all the Piedmontese, and anti-national in the eyes of all Italians. Pahaps the arrival of the Commander-in-Chief is connected with the projects that are meditated at Court. Perhaps this is the pre lude to the execution of the plan that has been laid down. Do you not think it useful to call the attention of your Cabinet to this subject ? It ought also to know that the fortifications ore every where undergoing repair; that additions are making to the new citadel of Vinteroilla ; that fresh troops sad several pieces of cannon have been sent thither ; and besides this, the fort of Montalben, and the poet, have been strength. and by some indifferent batteries. AU this indicates sentiments unfriendly to France. The troubles which broke out at Annecy, in Savoy, ten days ago, and the origin of which is variously stated, have led to the most rigorous Ofelelltell on the part of the Authorities. The province is in a manner paced in a state of siege. All the garrisons have been strengthened. The persons arrested have been sent in chains to the fortress of Finispelles, in Piedmont. It is said that M. Capelle, one of the Ministers of Charles X. did not leave Paris till after the I Ith inst. ' and that he lived at Nag, in the Rue Royale. and that he lett Paris by the mail, provided with., passport In the name of arassian, formerly a domestic. There are at Beau au and Sege (Maine and Loire) 8,000 or 10,000 muskets, landed by the Engliah on the coasts of Bretagne in 1013. It is said that the Government has given orders to purchase them. This' measure is excellent, and will be applauded by all well-disposed persons. A man has just been arrested at Nogent le &true, who had belonged to a band of Oa brigands, organised to act as incendiaries in the en virons of Dm:. The presipitate departure of two battalions of &mope from Brest, last Saturday. was rendered necessary by some disturbance, excited ID one of the markets of L'Otiest, by the labourers in the fort, on account of an augmentation of two Bards per lb. on an ounee of bread. • On the same account troops have been sent to Carpaix to pro tect the markets. PARIS ELECTIONS. 1 The total nunther of the Electors inscribed in the twenty-feur sec tions of Paris, was 10,913: that of voters, 7,214. 31. Alexander de Laborde had .. . 8,572 rotes. 111. Oanneron .. .. ... S 854 do. 31. Bantus ... .. ... 1.188 do. M Jay ... . . .. .. 178 do. AI. de Laborde and (lanneron were subsequently declared deputies. The two honourable candidates who were present in the Rue Jaipont, and the gallery Colbert, as Presidents of the 6th and 7th sections, re , turned thanks to the electors in a wanner which was universally ap pleaded ;:y the il.ctors present._ 1 ---- BILLGIUM. ------.. The following is to be presented by the Provisional Uovevnaitut to the National Congress, as a Project of Constitution of Belgium : General Dieposigions. An. 1. Belgium forms an independent State, whieh treats with other steles upon an equal footing. 2. The National Ceti:geese, before It dissolves itself, - and after having adopted the Connitution, shall to the-choice el the heed of the State, and shall regulate the ortrer se o c f ea succession. The Belgian nation doss not minowledge in any Priam, oe in any family, rights to Belgium antnior to the present Constitution. J. The Belgian nation adopts for its colours, red, yellow, and blast:. 4. All powers ensnare from the ration. • . • .. b. No emotes; no exchange, no addition of territory, can take place eseept by rinse of a law. I. No foreign troops can be a d m i tte d i nto the ttervisenf . the Sum, cc. espy or traverse the tenitory, except by virtue of a law. 7. The Belgians are equal in the eye of the law. • • . The electioneers made without dininctionof orders. All Belgians are admissible to eivil and milkary employments. 8. Indivklual liberty Is guatanteed. Noon, tan be prosecuted. except In the eases prodded foe by the law,. and in the form which it prescribes. Sxcept in eases of &grange delicio, so one eau be armed eiteept. by; virwe of an oullnanceof the Judge, which must be Vinified at the too . merit of arrest. • 0. No ~eau be brought against hie will below a different Judge Erma him whom the law assigns. 10. No punishment win be aspired es applied, escept by virtue of a fart. • 11: „The doitleile of every •sitisen is invialable.• Domiciling visits swam be nude, except by vireos of the few. 18. No one can be deprived of hie peopeny, swore fee she riblis Afilig, Oaths uses and in the manner laid down b3;ilis law, and for a returnable wad pintoes indemnity. • 13. NO tax, except the' prorlacial and essimaisoal shows and he. pests, can be levied, inapt by.s Ido previneial charge m impost tan be , emus JO, she wimps Of ibe Provineial.Couneti. • • • -• • • • 14. Tim taxef•Cor the minor. 44U gime arts voted annwaliy. _ The laws. which enact Stem ate. voted . foe oar- year tidy, 'WPM WY re. . . 16. No privilege can be granted relative to taxes. No exception or modification of 3.tax in favour of agriculture, manufactures, commerce, or the poor, can be granted except by virtue of a law. 16. Excepting the eases formally excepted by the law, so contribu tion can be required of the citizens otherwise than u a tax fee the be nefit of the State, the province, or the commune. 17. No pension. no gratuity, to be defrayed by the riblis treasury, can he granted, except by virtue of a law. 18. Tne lottery cannot be re-established. 19. Confiscation of property canna take place for any crime whatever.. 20. The liberty of opinion on all subjects is guaranteed. 21. The public exercise of any kind of religious worship cannot be hindered, except by virtue of a law, and only in cases whore it diatutbs public tranquillity and order. Instruction is free. All preventive measures are prohibited. The measures of surveillance and repression are regulated by the law. Public instruction given at die expense of the state is also regulated by the law. 23. Tho Press is flee. The Censorship can never be established, and no security can be required from authors, editors, or printers. When the author is known or settled in Belgium, the, editor, printer, or distributor cannot b e prosecuted. The printer can never be pest toted but in default of the editor, nor the distributor but iv defaultcof the printer. 24. The inhabitants of Belgium have the right to assemble peaceably. and without arms, conforming to the laws. No previous permission can be required. 25. The inhabitants of Belgium have the right to associate. This right- cannot be subject to any pr e v en ti ve measure . The associations cannot be considered ..s civil persons, nor exercise collectively the rights of such, except when they have been recognized by a taw. and conform.' ing to the conditions which that law shall prescribe. No association, constituted a civil person, ran make an accusation either gratuitous or onerous. except with the assent of the legislative power. The preceding, dispositions arc not applicable to otdinary civil or commercial societies, which are governed by the civil and commercial codes. 26. Every one has the right to address petitions in writing to the pub. lic authorities. Bodies legally constituted itivi the same right. 27. The secrecy of letters is inviolable. 2d. The liberty of employing the languages used in Belgium cast only ho regulat.ll by a law. 29. No oath can he imposed but by vim: of the law, whirls also de (ermines the form of it. . 311. The civic guard is established and regulated by the law. The guards elect directly the subahems and officers. at least up to the rank of Captain. 31. The.mode of recruiting the army is regulated by the law. It re gulstes also the promotion, the tights, and the duties of the military. 3:1. The. contingent of the army is voted annually. The law which fixes it is voted for one year only, unleu it is renewed. 33. Every foreigner who is in the territory of Belgium enjoys the pro tection granted to persons and property. There can be no derogation from the present article, either by extradition or in any other manner. except by a law. 34. The great naturalisation which assimilates the foreigner to the native cannot be conceded except by the legislative power. All foreign ers settled in Belgium before the Ist of January, 1814, and who hart continued to be domiciled there, are considered as natives. 35. No law. no decree. or regulation of general, provincial, or com mercial administration is obligatory till it has been published in the form determined by the law. The fundamental law of the 24th of August, 1815, is abolished, as well as the provincial and local Statutes: However, the provincial and local authorities shall retain their powers till the law has otherwise provided. 3G. The civil and commercial codes, as well as those of civil and criminal proceedings. and of judicial organization. decreed under the preceding Government. are considered as null. 37. The city of Brussels is the capital of Belgium, and the seat of the Government. FORM OF THE GOVERNMENT. 38. The legislative power is exercised collectively by the head of the State, the Elective Chamber, and the Senate. 39. The initiative belongs to each of the three branches of the legis lative power. 40. TN. interpretation of the laws by way of authority belongs to the legislative power. 41. To the head of the State belongs the executive power, as regu- Wed by the Constitution. 42. The judicial power is exercised by the Courts and Tribunals. The decrees and sentences are executed in the name of the head of the State. 4:1. Those interests which arc exclusively relative to the communes or provinces shall he regulated by the commercial or provincial coun cils, on the principles laid down by the Constitution. (To 14 continued.): • SPIRIT OF THE JOURNALS. Caton ict.e.— The Dutch have never been ;opposed to be very scru / pulpits as to the means by which they promote theit own ends, or injure rivals; and AMVICfp has already suffered but too much from their jealousy. Nothing so hardens the hart as the looser gain, when it takes thorough possession of a people. War, at best, does little honour to our nature. But there is a wide difference between civilised warfare and outrages, which ought to make the Dutch nubs synonimous with Huns and Vandals. Their new barbarides, systematically pinched in Java and other ports of the East, where they have power, hive often been alluded to; but the scene being distant, little attention was be. stowed on them in Europe. But the firing of Antwerp wilthot soon be forgotten. Fut the sake of the interests of civUizetion, such an outrage ought to draw down on the Dutch, and the House of Nassau, the gene. rid detestation of Europe. Post.—After a lapse of forty years, the stormy days of • revolution li are again corns round. At a moment of danger, of doubt, and of alarm, our Parliament Is assembled. • Upon the result of their delibera tions depends our rights, our laws, our liberties. As stands the Cloven,- went, so stands our national strength ;. and as we now support the one, so alone can we preserve the other. Would our Legislature encourage loyalty among the people without, let them exemplify within the walls of Parliament their own devotion to the Throne. Would they avert sedition and tumult, let them with one accord ogle against AU raviolis opposition to Government. Would they check the progress of democracy abroad, let them evince at home their suachment to their own unrivalled Constitution. Would we remain Englishmen, such as our lathers were, high-toned, moral, brave, and free, let us set to foreign nation. an exam ple which they may be compelled to respect, even though they may not dare imitate. Let us oppose our union to their disunion—our wisdom to their follies-..our happiness to their increasing discontent.—~ in ternal peace and security to their broils, riots, and butcheries. Let the sense of the nation be displayed in a loud, overwhelming, enthusiastic expression of Parliamentary feeling. Let Peers sod Commoners vie wish each other in devotion to their King and country, and if there be any who, in this mechanical age, are so dead to the nobler emotions of our nature, es to stand aloof from the loyal throng —Day more, if there be any who dare oppose the national voice, mod try (however vainly) to wtaken the pewee of Government at such a juncture—if any such be found, let them defeat pmve so signal as their shame ; let their be made commensurate with their desire to do mischief; and let tailor. ou their side in unwarranted attack proclaim to the world that linglee d's hero is as invincible in the cabinet as victorious in the bele. Tiases.—No sooner hod n proclaniatiott, issued in o,e c a u le of oh,. Duke of No IT N 111 it I a Lax a, interrupted the proposed weeds., of the Anti Unott, Society," set on foot by Ale. O'Cou sim.a, than :tun • personage coi•jured up a fresh conredstation, or, rather, invented a new wow foe the old one, advertising far meetings hid subscriptions, aid calling it the ".Society of Irish Volustkers," olih divers hints as sr, the wort of institutbm which " Irish Volunteers" had foie erly coin, reed, and the sort of nwsits—Mott pfbeeable, always prasealle means* —by which they had succeeded its Ow purpose °few, novo &tont, era. But the Irish Anti.Uni u n " Vol u nt eers " bare experieocod hen At ikeretsty of the Lush LituT itortirt Melanie voile treatinent abase' which their iunnetkiate predecessor, the " „Paton Soc iety, " strike had been farad to its antArldih colours. A mood proclama tion has been lasted, to prevent the alerting •of tbi •• Veteran:oh" - which was to have taken plaice Soturtig .lout; and. woe& log)y, if the said Voluntoat do owes at all, some sew nickname mist he discovered fiw them, whereby nrefutet theleishßeenttory it'd his ma oilketa. la inch a rem however, units *lt Allis and oltufloglly; musewharviried by she retaltitialses, 'Mr Henry' Nordin* will be tau 'Noy for this. itentkuten. • lie beanethe repined of an "awkward ownisoier." Thhi sant gailasit p6Miieiot4 kid' eit'of bent which enables the Lord Lieutenant teflateute asp meetiltif which shall, by his council, be wondered dastprouo to the Wilk peace, it will go bard if the blanks of 'a ptintedirrosisointion cannot be Mind 19' It time, So adroit .( mote& esnlirsefie)eflts eatekibe fhe iketeleste4 facie chief, ere it executes the %cheeks, of its anther. Ude ieolett anstiatel. /Igen*" of inlaid be ekarly isootildridthe O'etinsell soc ;Wet, iris haps, new be Stumble aIORNher thetreitr'wele7,t,t Pk d Os. Inas', NIL. sheen to wore die* fr iends that tlaawl.rmsaid Mood by theta—li Affenta that the Dub a Waster; sad kbegratiomes *NO met hie Onset slopoistmest,• to devise tortoises far bpstebettho led-VOW essw spitacy, have Wei reimilifoktmell lie No, piedelai wham =wet e• Volunteers" so be propene at . their easietiog, is delkot M. WI. Ain% 40 his Gems was rigitte;', •se • 1 ;ts:IL•.•5,0•• . . , loilletoli t Timte.—The. . . as sod to thee *WWI doom* of de odeehlot out die Ireolostoy opine • W - - - obieli.onlilit INA to , k or Ode t led we *M t of dis dteedfal all; el . "hill tha •••• • Wane 'AI gps_ILII.IOI rim* .0 led eeetvietau, vs NMI' 'b it lo Ilk Rowe . erliiete et Woo, but whisk Vie and *sower. PARLIAME.VTAR7 INTILLIGENCR. HOUSE OF LORDS, Nov. I. Tile House-met at two it'elock. 41,1 swo) attar Dr. Carey, h..: BibitOp Eiteteo v roolo intro4ueed by t4w of tendon and Chichester, OH his trausiatton to the See 01 St. Loyd Malmesburly• the Stall --- ui' o vili'lfordt lord Teynlttm, Earl of Limerick, and at I:att twenty more l'e.c% took the malts. Thdr lordships aejounted at four tilt to_nowen w , when Majesty will deliver hit Speech from the Throne. 1101/SE OFC(SIrtTiFiIS, Nov. 1. At one o'clock, the Sp.aker took die Chair, and the swe ar i o w i.t of the Mensbets commenced, and was continued till four o'clock, wrica the House adjourned. THE KItUTS SMITH IN 933 Sharon Turner, in hea interesting •‘ History nl the A 114.1, 1101111, says The Kind presided at the Witensgentoti, and sametlM 'S --per - haps always--addressed them. Id 993 we have this aceouut of a Ltoy4l Speech. The King says, in a Cltirter which had paised at hue at their meetings, I benignantly addressed to thin salutary and plehi . worda. (admonished ill, that those things Which wore worthy of the Ca 1011, and serviceable to the health of my soil', or •to my Hoyal dignity, and which should ptevail as proper for the people, they might, with the V W'. assistance, discuss in common.' '• r. T. W. N. . In 1104 Air. Heat moved a§autal hisAing, to the interruption and hindrance of the speech of any nom to the Finuse—s motion well • approved. MARRIAGE IN III(:11 LIFE. Married, on Thursday, Oct. 28, at Sloreton, in the County of Dorset, William Mundy, Esq. only son of Vrareia Mundy, Esti Member of Parliament for the Coehiy rt Derby, to Hartiot Georgians, eldest daughter of Jam it rlilllill,1•11 Itql. of Moreton, in this county, ni ece o f t h e Nlarchione** LatiLkrue, anti g rat,d. 'daughter to the late, and niece to t h e pr:bent Earl of Hewett:l. Eight children, dreamed in white, with row-coloured ribbon*, strewed Hewers on the Lawn on which the pros:et:biota moved to Church. Th.. bride Was attended by six bridesmaids, and a num:mug suite of Nobl rehitiona, amongst whom we noticed the Earl of liche. , ter and -Lady Theresa Strangways, Lady Eltraheth Fie!ding and the Miami' l't.cialing, Sir Charles Leman, the Hon. John Iron Siratigways, 4tz. After dt. caretnony e the happy pair set or to pus the honey moon at alai Cory, theieit of the Eel of lleherer. —Dorset Chronic( *. BRIMITON, Om 31. The Princess Augusta attended Divine Service this morning, io the King's Chapel. In the pew with her Royal nighties.. were W, it. yard and Bliss *tine. The Chapel was opts to the public as what, their Majesties were hoe, but owinz to the mail,. recent departutos, there ass but a scanty attendance of fashion. The Rev. R. Riturard was the officiating Minister. lAdy firaitrille,, from the !toys! York, ettunvil to lamtlon on turday. Sir W. J. (lope, and the Count.•'s of Athlone were in the departure list of this morning Sir James Saumarez has left. The Count If. de Crecy, from Dieppe, arrived at the Royal York last night. THE ROYAL FAMILY OM FRANCE. EDISIBUROH, OCT. 30.—TI.is forenoon, the Duke and Du;hes* d'Angouleme and attendants arrived at the Palace in a .pletlid toaco and fou:, accompanied by their servants in a chaise and pstr. They appeared to be exhausted and dejected, the nateral effects of their Twig and rather rapid journey. The whole party *manor to from 90 to IV persons; and as, impelled by curiosity, crowds of gentlemen at.d lathe, daily and hourly repair to the Palace, th e es pl ana d e exhibi a 11 . 13 i, of the life and bustle of by-gone days. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Robson, Dillon, host Liverpool, was on shore near the rill Jr,. Riser St. Lawrence, the end of September, and it was feared would fall over. The Emulous, We!thank, from Archangel, has arrived at Lerwick, very leaky. num, Nov. I.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Venus, Cook, from Palermo. POSTSKOUIII. Nov. 1.--Wind W.N.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Sapphire, from Rio de Janeiro, with a million of dollars on tumid —sailed 31st October ; and George and Henry, Dixon, front Dinizic. removes, Ocir. 31.—Wind W. to W.N.W.—Arrived his Ma jesty's 'Cessna Columbine, from Plymouth. Loonroot, Oct. 31.—Arrived the George Canning, Allen, from New York • Catherine, *Donald, and Portia, T a yl or , f rom Q ue b ec ; Lovely Cruiser, Porter, and Elisabeth, Keilgtil, from Newfoundland. Off the port, the Margaret, Johnston, from 13altininre. Coss, Oct. 30.—Arrived the Jane, —, from and Sir Wallin, Sanderson, from Quebec. lieu., Ors. 30.—Arrived the Alfred, Brass, and A'eurrable, Ben. nett, from Davis' Straits; and Lord Raveribworth, Car. Iron. iirch• angel. Laws, OM ace—Arrived the Disdains, Scott, (gum kliraosichi. MEETING wr THE ROTUYD.4. Yesterday evening a most numerous meeting took plate in the Ito. hinds., at the Surrey side of Blackfriars-bridge, fur the purpose of discussing the alarming condition of the country, Ale. HURT, in the Chair. In the course of the discussion some of the assembly thought tit to accuse the Editors of the Morning .2thaertiser and The Times, of Isar- iag written with the view of encouraging Government to proceed to extreme measures, for the suppressitn of the incendiary spirit which is shelving itself in Kern. The Morning Advertiser came in for a much more bitter castigation than The Tastes. A falsehood was stated ha the room, that the military had been called out in Kept, and that 300 • persons had been killed, and this subject formed one of the leading fe.a tures of the discussion, for which we have no room, but which was . conducted with an entrausdinary regard for tranquillity and order. The Meeting agreed to ameatorial ur manike.• stating their conviction of the alarming mate of thlap, and of the necessity of radical reform, elec tion by ballot, Le. Air. Hunt, at the conclusion of the buskins of the night, proposed a resolutioo, which wan unanintoosly egretd • to, that the fievtetrey be etqueited to enquire' 'at the :Sump . MSc* foe the MOWS aad addresses of all the Prop r ki ont an d Edi tors or , all Use newspapers. net, he said, that they might toe sues ptop.e as Charles Kemble seed little Charles liolloy—{laughter}--but that in ease their filthy peas should be set to yak in vilifying the chasaciereuf the peopleohe injured persona might know *What garrets to go to for oedema and satisfaction. COUNTY OP KENT. • (Enna the Kent and Essaw Met *nee.) It appears that tau very valliablebarna were chaunied in Selling caw, tuigestra wish their coatings. Yurtisigately, the wind shifted •• • drat dine previous to the arrival of the engines, or several starki .eunt would have beat Alai:eyed.. CANTLlallalr, Staiday.—Jens has this week bed; • rape .f s he utmost coafrision ; the bollitirr are cosigandy as the alas. patlulling • • ,the reads and villages nightly. A troop is it4A/ ktatiosei as Socirig begone, for the proteatioit elf property in tbat attishbourhoud, pr' cetding salad 'Liebman, the sea rif.loold Harris, and odor dagethatra. l Maher troop left CaincrlurY for Lisburn, *here great alarm prelgails.. Tito Karl of Winebibber, ms *paves from a speech 'tall Pubis( ant. : li, adrenal more dim two bandied of 'hews de usher night. We hewn i• add, that as a party in militoty icie'prueerditsp Wise. u • • lihsst sad Littlebouns, they fin in with a party of l•Latrus one of whom drew a l a r ge ' agate' it one o f them, aid hit Alma • s evere blow. The. soldiers did mat resent it. but endeavoured to Owl . out the awn Who actitally Weir tine . rf - air, so that he might be bseught se pargishaeat..„4e yet wp . mean, of app.:ship „thew eratsited .mem bre been Todd. The ay for bread *4 labour is loud, snalities are L a il} tekePtir and at twin to d ..w who ; this .m 4. sW be. The &vaginae% all atknow:cdge . tin pinetiut e lf the 1a... *Portia bad. genies , osite mow few 'lnvtigheis; fie ve the Foot ere Alio faroad mout‘ •at • is' 4i celle d;, •at ,* alaat t alk '.f' unfit atal• yeamaary *tame to put down • I;tasten. Heger grill lie clanauisa atiCatiailies instil aright grow •: • Sc. The Nee at S ilti ng ha. alluded a Isis spatted of ;R e p a . • audaritita *a, rty 'of the labourers.. whit • reativ'ed . bs. f ems 11t.. • Nara*, wi kitos.d red/riming • befaagiag to ?saris I.ari %L..; ha •11. .bgbeithto 141 tbe.furwi b. ; •fht . lothlay; %he* they 44, sipticasion w e i r ibige w ee k' s olthvgat.ee, they were geld mot, Alowed• that Int ab th ey b a d v a ,ge ri pi vas hk. Ike. This sea likely au have led j•streei;leus reamka.• Ow we believe she men tvereallosaltia pad. We thank •. - • (,the pariah sada:Wye ought to be admonished ms this isbject. Sol pots • ItsltSer then 1 0 1, 1 0.40.44: .ibmisintimbhini tee Lams, ;We l ••• reraild • 'then liaim bees. said / • They would have, loTi„ aeguial 4 . Of .iyjoOktip .A 0 ides rig de; ineciadiailea."'''Vu 'this' • glare of . oseia• (mi./mess made is due ; • they 'plated ffirtaaelves. *V. ,;, 4 :81.4.10 Os ,osidati kaineeeelinentribi erbireiir aleatatt bow ' Asada, sztrassilsaary ease has .leagbed - iga. • Utur illfdotely lair ladle oih‘ah'if a labaasto ago feePirfe4; to I • 114 `tea; Wham. ;he itaeodlitt bittoittilbla OW intare. il - ito A Ai; 100 deamand me* 1,4*. The liberal fames ramrod ,Itte,lPlOltta. lesittemf,liat diaetaaieilit4 • • • • Vb`resse.this sum he was '• tedaybbl WO thmeg• - • Two debeta war. Jou ost, allos,;ira . *deltas titan sae mot disellsrpel. • • N s gr. 4 .114 1 1 . doiradf Pootod filit4rdlegt Cantabile,. h wpornd. - , goiat si ttll it' r llllll .1 4 d iarr kbi ra.'"l"'' A ml i hir s ill • t The foto boom . A strid; Waving the ' leas parry, who pa is ottli at 11, af 19—tite abets bosplas gaged II is the moornme. .. .. , Lftezik ashz iiinii6bNa,iiiiikiiimagy pb . ll.lo* a. PA 11 .10 4 . 7. '. ripe. 'We .41 1 rel lia isy;Ae sea- {Ala Mat. 4122411nallsions *WI afa gebie • W ebeilli *NW Om elesisaa . .161 Mifadtial*W.... Ws; ooiikia*ay nethiag s isal I, sera flee4dy, lam lag be the mesidrie leaked ; it suet lbe OsAml 'TIM !Ili ihisioNjpaeet t.a. L .i ire ea* ,6a."1A1 we elesibiOrrn."llol4o44 llt di lama ' • a11= " ra . 71741.1 . P . /be a am lOU aliksiiiag —'. o464 mwAilyt adtTa . 14 " iePribrodwitk Nob*, 41,.. m oo, fora ,.. wv ii, it'll''' . pireelas, *Aar icier failed to daps. piaveaa ; jl I I