Star. — London, England, 1830-09-25 00:00:00

seemed not to feel that which destroyed himself. Pommier came and looked towards him who was to follow. At last Bories ascended Oh,who beheld you die four deaths, of which the last was not the most cruel. With what ardour did you yield yourself to the executioner. His generous lips, which might have lived to join in the cry of this day, were closed, and his enthusiastic head joined that of his companions. They all died crying Vive la Libette Bories adding, ' France will judge us.'— What was their crime ? Citizens, they projected that which you have accomplished. They conspired for liberty. That which you have achieved they attempted, and as the reward of their heroic effort, here, under your eyes, they met a death of infamy. Assuredly those who not long since met their death in this place under the double fire of the Swiss and the Royal Guard, were true heroes. They faced death to achieve liberty. But they did not fall without being avenged; and through the smoke of the 28th of July, their dying eyes might view the dawn of that cherished liberty, which coat so much of the blood of the people, and which the people afterwards were so negligent in pre. serving ; but the flowers, the crowns, the tears, and regrets of the whole city, will adorn their tomb. Yet Berle', and Raoul', and Pommier, and Goubin, fell here as criminals, and the people for whom they died, beheld them fall in silence, and on that same day there was a grand ball at Court ! Young, brave, rich in their future prospects, they devoted themselves without murmur or regret. They bade adieu to all the tender recollections of family, to those endearing ties which made life desirable. One sole thought, stem and inflexible, possessed their magnanimous hearts—the love of liberty. If any thing could sustain them in the darkness of their dungeons, before judges eager for their death, and on the scaffold of which even the name is terrible, it was no doubt the thought that the day would come when the people for whom they devoted themselves would discharge, by a solemn homage, the great debt which they owed to them. Honour then, eternal ho. nour to your memory, brave men, who even under the axe of the ex. ecuttoner did not despair of the future for the French people ! For ever united in history, you will serve as an example to the most remote posterity, and you will teach future generations how easy it is to die tor one's country, and you will also teach them that never can such sacrifices be made in vain, and that sooner or later liberty will crown Its martyrs ! Citizens, we have discharged a melancholy duty : one other task remains which you can render much more easy. Our inten tions have been calumniated. We have been called agitators. Let us give the lie to those infamous insinuations. Let us not mix up other matters with this serious and important ceremony. Let us honour with due dignity the memory of our brothers ; let us retire in religious si lence, and let us prove to our calumniators that the French people know how to make a good use of liberty. " Immediately after this address the crowd departed in silence. There was no cry, or any thing which could disturb the public tranquillity. Undoubtedly this is the best answer which could be given to the antici. rated calumnies. We understand that, on its return, the lodge of The Friends of Truth signed a petition for the abolition of the punishment of death." Orders have been transmitted from Madrid to the authorities of the town of Irun to receive all French emigrants that may arrive, and to direct them to proceed tea leagues into the interior, and not to enter any of the fortified towns. They are to remain under the surveillance of the Police. It is rumoured that the Spanish refugees intend to establish a Regency, under the pretext that the King has been captive in the hands of the Apostolic. ever since the Restoration, and that it is from this cause alone he has never been able to carry into execution his decree, dated from Puerto da Santa Maria, Sept. 30, 1823. This Regency, till the deliverance of the King is effected, will establish itself in one of the Spanish cities, and there attempt to negotiates loan. The latest news from Dresden, which is of the 14th inst. puts an end to the uncertainty which still prevailed on the results of the events of the 9th and 10th. On the 13th, M. de Gablentz, Commandant of the National Guards, published a proclamation, in which the King of Saxony announces that Prince Frederick is appointed co-Regent, and that Prince Maximilian, father of Prince Frederick, has renounced his rights of succession to the crown, in favour of the latter. This pro clamation, accompanied with the dismissal of Count Einaiedel, the Prime Minister, was received with enthusiasm by the people of Dresden; and on the 14th the King made his entry into the town,accompanied by the new Regent, amidst enthusiastic acclamations. Prince Frederick is the repre sentative of all the enlightened ideas of the country. Known as the friend of the reforms claimed by the majority of the Saxons, his appoint ment to the Regency, which is a real accession to a throne occupied by an old man 73 years of age, is a sure pledge that numerous reforms will be successively introduced into the political, and administrative system of Saxony. " The Prussian State Gazette mentions, under date of Cassel, Sept. 10, that the Hereditary Prince of Electoral Hesse has been appointed a Major-General. The Globe says—This news is interesting in several respects. First, it proves that the Elector restores his friendship to a son whom he had unjustly offended, and, perhaps, to his consort, the King of Prussia's sister, too long neglected for his mistress the Countess de Reichenbaeh. It next proves that the German Princes attend more than ever to the wishes of their subjects. The young Prince, restored to the friendship of his father, constantly enjoyed, as well as his mother, general esteem. " Prince William of Prussia has left Coblents after the autumnal review, and the troops have returned to their quarters. Upon an ad dress being presented to the Prince by the authorities of the town, his Royal Highness answered in the following terms : " The King charged me to declare to his subjects of the Rhenish Provinces, how deeply he regrets not being able to come among them. The late events in France render his presence in the capital necessary. However, the King is firmly resolved not to interfere in the affairs of that country, and to let the volcano consume itself in the interior. But if the French should attack our frontiers, the King would then collect all his forces to repel them. The works which have been executed at Coblents, and which form a powerful bulwark of the monarchy, prove the importance which his Majesty attaches to the Rhenish provinm, and his firm resolution to defend them to the utmost extremity.'" " The following is an extract of a private letter of the 16th instant from Toulon The crew of the frigate I* Bellone, recently arrived from Africa, mutinied a few days ago. The men, to the number of 200, proceeded to the Place du Cbamp de Betaille, where they unani mously decided upon going to the house of the Commandant to demand that they might remain ashore. The Major-General of the Navy being informed of this tumultuous meeting, immediately hastened to the spot and enjoined them to disperse, but no notice was taken of this injunc tion, and they repaired to the house of the Commandant, who rushed out upon them sword In hand, and one of the mutineers would certainly have been killed, but for the sword striking against a button. This man, furious at the attack made upon him, gave the Commandant so violent a kick, that he brought him to the ground, and he was carried home seriously hurt. The mob then dispersed, quitted the town, and are now wandering in the surrounding count 4. The cause of the mu tiny is said to be the severe flogging and other ill-treatment to which the men were subjected, by the Commandant and. his Lieutenant, for the most trifling act of misconduct." FAISIICH FUNDS, PARIS, Sept. 22.-Five per Cents. 97f. 75e. 98f. 97f. 90e. 95e. 85c. 98f. 97f. 95e. 97f. 90c. 95c. 85c. 75e. 65c. 75c. 65e. 80c. 75c. 97f. 86c. 65e. 60c. Four per Cents. 88f. 25c. Three per Cents. 68f. 68f. sc. 68f. 671. Me. 68f. 67f. 63c. 75e. 67f. 60e. 50c. 65e. 50e. Bank stock, 1,715 f. Rents de Naples, 68f. 50c. 70c. ltente d'Espagne, 18 j 19. Royal Spanish Loan, 49f. . Rents Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 40 Hayden Loan, 400 f. WMExchange on Lon don, (one month) paper, 25. 45; (three months) paper, 25.30.-Court Authentique. GERMAN PAPERS. The following are extracts from the German papers, which arrived last night CONSTANTINOPLE, Avo. 26.—A French cutter of the division of Admiral de Rieny arrived here on the 20th with despatches for Count Guilleminot. It carried the tricoloured flag, and cut anchor, close to another French vessel, which immediately struck the white flag. This sight caused mach bustle in the harbour. Every body said that some. thing extraordinary must have happened in France. Several members of the diplomatic body hastened to the palace of the French Lega. tion to make inquiries, and to learn the reason of the change of the flag. Count Guilleminot, however, bad not yet received his de. :patches. Two hours afterwards a French officer, accompanied hq some marines, came on shore, and inquired for the hotel of the French Legation. lie wore the tricoloured cockade in his hat, and the marines wore tri-coloured ribands. It was now evident that there had been a change in France, and though the officer avoided all convey. sation with the inhabitants of Peru, who flocked about him. and en. joined his men to observe strict silence, it was soon known that the fin. may of the Bourbons had been dethroned, and the Duke of Orleans in. vested with the functions of Lieutenant-General. In the evening the white flag and the arms were taken down from the house of the French Ambassador. Up to this moment no other arms have been put up in their lOW, but all the members of the Legation and the servants wear the trf.colouted cockade, which is a proof that the Ambassador respects the orders which have been sent to him. All the French ships in our harbour have now hoisted the new flag, and the French of all claws residing here wear the tricoloured cockade. Most of the French merchants are rejoiced at the news of the late events in that Lotintry. The Turks do not rightly know what has happened, and have no conception of the importance of the event. They wonder that so much - ' - - stress . , laid on the change of a colour, laugh it the embarrassment of many of their Christian friends, and basso that the expedition against Algiers has caused the revolution in Thus% Oa the band, their attention is excited in a high degree by the affairs of the Porte in Albania, which within these few weeks have taken a favourable turn ; the Grand Vi=ler having found means to destroy the chiefs of the insurgents, though in a very disbonotuable manner. (Here follows an account of the massacre, eoinciding with that already given Its itches from Belgrade.) All Albania, filial with coesternatiao, Is Ea , 0 have implored the generosity of the conqueror. Great audio :rd sets of private revenge are to be apprehended. The Pasha of Scutari has submitted, and the troubles in Asia are likewise nearly quelled. The most favourable a cc ounts are received from Egypt.— The Viceroy exerts himself to retain the favour of the sultan, and sends coadderable subsidies. ~. V/LHEA, Sons 13.—Four per Cents. 881; Bank Stock, 1,183. entertainment, the company of which, in diversity of political Allgemeine Zeitsnig, Sept. 18. , of course much resem bl e d the various genera collected in ° Vo l t: FROM THE MAINE, SEPT. 12.—The garrison of Hamm has been ' ark. At this we hear no member of the Political Union attended. augmented to 1,200 men, and as the barracks cannot contain them all, i The real friends of the Duke of Wellington will read to his mind the a part are quartered on the citizens. The fi rst column of the 4th corps circumstances attending the rejection of the modesite and constitutional of the Prussian army, which is now on its march from Saxony to the Ipetition of Birmingham. For three successive years this great town Rhenish Provinces, will arrive to-morrow at Greenberg, in Upper Hare. and the unrepresented communities of Manchester and Leeds were tan. —Nuremberg Correspmulatt, Sept. 16. mimed with the expectation of the elective franchise, and !noshed by the ministerial majorities which negatived their just and reasonable DUTCH PAPERS. cla ims. They were ironically told to wait patiently, constitutionally, Heave, SEPT . 21.—His Majesty has beenpleased to con fi de pr pleased the eves.dropping of some detected borough corruption broug ht temporo the post of Minister of Justice to M. Pallandt Van Keppel, about their turn for Representation ! They were answered that the Minister of State, Director of the Affairs of the Reformed Church, itc. golden number of the House of Commons, of Six Hundred and The Governor of South Holland has issued a Circular to the blagis. Fifly-eight Representatives, as settled at the Irish Union, could not crates of the Communes, am. recommending them to take measures for be disturbed without destroying the balance of the Constitution. the protection of persons and property during the six months corn. —The Duke of Wellington actually cited the growth and wealth mencing with the Ist of October, and in the absence of the of Birmingham while unrepresented, ass reason why the elective flan. greater part of the military force of South Holland ; and he ad. chile should not be conferred upon it:—" He begged their Lordships vises the organization of a night guard, to be composed of the in. to remember the consequences which might ensue to the Constitution of habitants who are the best qualified, whose characters are favourably giving to that town, and similar towns, increased weight in the coun. known, and who have the greatest interest in preserving public tran. try." Verily he said that Birmingham did not want the " inconve. quillity. Two hundred grenadiers left this place yesterday, chiefly 1114MCCS" of an election; and so the inhabitants candidly stated in their consisting of volunteers ; they are clothed and equipped here, and in. foregoing petition to Parliament. It was wittily said by Mr. Ward (Lord apected by the Commandant. The appearance of the men was truly Dudley), in reply to the observation " that the practices connected fine. His Majesty's corvette Nehalennia, which brings home his Ex. with Old Sarum and Batton were enough to call up our an. cellency Lieutenant-General de Kock, was spoken with on the 14th of moon from the grave." " No, our ancestors were well acquainted July, off the coast of Africa, by his Majesty's corvette the Comet. The with such boroughs ; they had their Gattons and Old Serums like our. Nehalennia left Batavia on the Bth of June. All well on board. The selves ; but they would bare been startled to have seen towns, greater exiled M. de Potter was expected at I.ille on the 20th inst. The tri. than their London, without a single Representative." Now, we would coloured flag of Brabant has been displayed on the monument in the counsel the Noble Duke to mark the consequences of his policy. A add of Waterloo. The standard has been struck by some country Political Union has been subsequently formed in Birmingham, an or. people in one of the ears of the Lion. ganised association of five thousand inhabitants ; a local Parliament ; AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 21.—We learn that Major-General tie Per. an emporium in imperio, demanding as their right that which they poncher has been authorised by his Majesty to transfer the command " humbly prayed" for in 1827; headed by two wealthy bankers, real of the militia of this city, in case of his necessary absence, to Major. dent in the town ; governed by a Politiml Council of the middle Gen. Hubner. classes of society ; in correepontience:with all the large manufacturing BATAVIA, MAY 15.—The public is very impatient to see in our communities of the empire ; a society which now reigns paramount Courant a detailed account of the arrest of Dicpo Negoro, as all that in Birmingham, and which has confessedly superseded the public is yet known is given in the following particulars contained in an Ex. opinion of the higher and opulent classes of the town. The Duke traordinary Supplement : of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel are entertained by the High blitzes 31.—We have this moment received the important intelli. Bailiff of Birmingham and 100 guests. On the 11th of October, gence that the rebel Chief Diepo Negoro was taken into safe custody on Mr. Thomas Attwood presides at a public dinner of four thousand the 28th inst. by order of his Excellency Lieut.-fieneral de Kock, and artisans, to commemorate the French Revolution. It is well to say sent to Semarang, whence he is to be brought to Batavia. We are not that people are misled ; it is small consolation to allege and regret yet able to acquaint our readers with all the particulars, but we have that violence succeeds moderation ; that demagogues and in:posture learned the following : usurp the natural and legitimate influence of the intelligent and " The time of the fast being quite ended, the rebel Chief, after rich. To whom is to be ascribed these local revolutions—this apposition having first asked and obtained permission, set out on the 28th inst. of the different orders of society ? Are these the times in which they cm with a considerable retinue, to wait on Lieutenant-General dc be contemplated without apprehension and foreboding; and whatwould be Kock, for the purpose, as it was supposed, of having a conference the consequences of commercial depression, and temporary financial cm with his Excellency, relative to her affairs. As this, however, barraesment ? Are we not exposed in an iron cage to the scoff' of Europe ? was not the case, and he said he was merely come to see his Excellency, Mr. Tennyson wisely counsels the Duke of Wellington and the Staff, he was requested by the latter to acquaint him with what he required, " who hold the powers of Parliament in their hands, to yield in good observing that this had been waited for on account of the fast, and could time to the reasonable claims and wishes of the people—to seize upon not any longer be delayed. After a pretty long discussion on the sub- the period for this purpose when all were united to a man in affectionate leer, Diepo Ncgoro at length intimated that he persisted in his formet loyalty to the Prince upon the throne, and while the question on the part demand—namely, to be the head of religion and Sultan. Not only were of the people remained, for the most part, in the hands of those who these demands immediately refused, but his Excellency gave orders on would suffer their desires and their conduct to be influenced by their so. the spot to place the rebel chief, and some other obstinate chiefs, bertjudgmcnt. in safe custody. We understand that by the judicious measures of his Excellency General de Kock this matter passed over quietly, and with. out causing the least confusion. On this occasion Mr. Veldt, resident at Kadoc, and all the officers present, as well as the Tornmongong Man. gong Koesmo, rendered very great service. We feel happy at being able to communicate this important event,:which we have no doubt will restore entire tranquillity in Java." THE HAGUE, SEPT. 20.—0 n the 3el May Diepo Negoro was em. barked on board the Pollux man.of-wm, to be conveyed to the Molucca Islands. POST.—TheiGovernor and;Company of the Bank of England have been made the subject of much misplaced raillery, because they will not censent to open their books, and exhibit their most private transactions to the gaping multitude. If a merchant were to be exposed to a law of publicity of this kind, and under the necessity of expounding his dealings and proclaiming his intentions at the market cross, what would be the value of his profits at the end of the year ? Be would be fore. stalled in hisipurchases,`Anticipated inihis sales, crossed and3discomfited in all his movements by his enemies, and fairly beaten in the:race bylhis rivals in trade. And in what respect does the Chartered Company of the Bank of England differ in the matter of profit and loss, and their mode of conducting business, from a merchant trading upon his individual account ? The members of the Company arc associated for their own benefit. We arc willing to grant they have great power, and that they might therefore exercise a very pernicious influence over society. But that they will not make such an use of their power we have this very ample security, viz. that they could not injure the public without injuring themselves; and until human nature shall be constructed upon different principles than experience has shewn it to be, we shall continue to believe that identity of interest is as powerful a guarantee in such cases as any system of vigilant supervision that ingenuity can devise. A Morning Contemporary is exceeding wroth with the Go vernor and his Council of twenty.four, for making a secret of matters, which, upon the admission of the former functionary, are of a nature to affect the political relations of society. A better reason could scarcely be given, one would think, for not divulging an intended operation, than its magnitude and extensive importance on the interests of the commu nity—taking into account the per contra propensity of hostile specula. tors to contravene all the known movements of their rivals. If there be an evil in the non-publicity of the affairs of the Bank, it is we essential to the management of their business ; and much better that the public interests should suffer the minimum of inconvenience resulting from the practice, than the enormous injury which must follow the opening of so large and fertile a field to the scheming and jobbing capitalists of the Stock Exchange. Poss.—The Radical Retortners'of the Metropolis, with Mr. Hunt at their head, are, we perceive, to hold a Meeting, on Monday, oo Ken' nington Common, for the purpose of voting an address of congratula tion to the working classes of Paris, on their conduct in the late Re volution. We do not intend to flatter the persons who intend totamem. ble at Kennington on Monday; but justice to them and to others re quires us to say, that they will constitute by far the most respectable meeting, inasmuch as it will be by far the most sincere, rational, and consistent that will have been held in this country for the same purpore. They will be revolutionists congratulating revolutionists—they will be labouring men, deluded and misguided, showering their ap. plause upon what was unquestionably the achievement of labouring men, deluded and misguided like themselves. Of all the parties in Prance who bad any hand in the Revolution, the merit of disinterested. ness and self.devotion can he safely ascribed only to the working people; for the National Guards did not appear until the victory was complete, and they then appeared, not to advance the Revolution, but to retard its progress to protect property rather than liberty—for the preservation, not of their Charter, but of their proper goods and chattels. The Journalists who prepared the minds of the people tot insurrection have obtained their anticipated reward in the advantages of place and power. The same observation applies to those members of the Cham. ber of Deputies and their connections who were most active and zealous in promoting the Revolution. SPIRIT OF THE JOURNALS. TimEs.—We have always exposed the absurdity of imagining that the danger incurred by the Government of Ferdinand, from thereturning refugees, was to be measured by their muster-roll, as the rank and file of an army, though even in that respect they are extremely strong. It is not as an army, however, drawn up in brigades or di visions, and marching in columns acmes the Pyrenees, that the for midable character of this dlite of the Spanish nation is to be esti mated. They arc, about two-thirds, experienced officers of the line. Many of them have already found their way into Spain, and as the veteran troops recollect them as their commanders with reve rence, their office is undoubtedly that of assembling and regulating military bodies, not acting (themselves) as privates in the ranks of any given corps. If the accounts which have reached us from men of high distinction be not altogether incorrect; the spirit which pervades and animates the whole kingdom is one which Ferdinand will be unable to resist much longer than his congenial cousin at the Tuileries withstood the three days' tempest. Except the Bishops, the other high church dignitaries, and the Monks, there is not in Spain one steady friend to the Csmarilla. A little patience will won make known the result. Trints..—One of the chid topics of interest in the French mess of Wednesday, which arrived last night, is the funeral commemoration an the Place de Greve the preceding day, of four subaltern officers who were executed on that place for a conspiracy . to overthrow the Govern. ment of the Bourbons in 1822. A private letter, which we published on Thursday, gave an account of this expiatory ceremony, and of the parties by whom it was conducted. It would appear from the journals that its announcement had occasioned more alarm than its occurrence jus tified. The inhabitants of the streets in the neighbourhood of the place chosen for the ceremony, were apprehensive of a tumult front the greatness of the crowd, and political persons at a distance were not less apprehensive of the principles likely to be incul. cated in the expiatory harangues or party banners of the dubs convoked to celebrate the virtues of " the martyrs of liberty." The Journal des Debate was the organ foe expressing both kinds of alarm--publishing two articles of its own, and a letter of the inhabitants to the Prefect, against the proposed exhibition. Neither the remonstrance of the journalist, however, nor the representation of the inhabitants, pre. vented the meeting of the clubs—the display of banners—the pomp of a scanty procession, or the delivery of a revolutionary harangue ; but here the matter ended, and the alarmists have no doubt wondered at their own fears. The journal which first sounded the tocsin tells us that there were not more than 1,500 persons present, the members of the clubs and the spectators included ; that the labourers did not leave their work, and that those who saw the procession pass did not seem to know'what was its object. If this, therefore, could be considered in any way as a general muster of the republican party in Paris, their numbers arc easily counted, and their influence ascertained. Mass.—An Irishman, who labours for half an Englishman's wages, is a species of economical machine, which works equally well with its English neighbour, and at a smaller cost. 'The question is, ought the English labourer to be suffered to burn the farm-yard of every gentlemen who prefers employing an Irishman at Is. to an Englishman at Ss. per diem ? The Kentish coach passenger de clares that such a retribution is no more than just ; at the same time be must allow that it is at variance with principle, and in practice is somewhat inconvenient. If the plan succeeds, by frightening gentlemen into an exclusion ef every individual from the labour market who is not in a manner adscriptut pkba, a rigorous monopoly is at once established for the be. nefit of the neighbouring peasant, who in process of time, like other monopolists, becomes insolent and rapacious, and turns out for higher wages. The Scottish and English part of the Glasgow and Manchester working manufacturers would be well enough pleased to expel every Irishman from among them, and to have the labour-market of those two great towns to themselves. They have, indeed, very often struck weak for higher wages; and when the dem and was unreasonable, the masters have been enabled to refuse it, by calling in strangers—lrish men if you will—at lower wages, to take upon them the rejected orders. If Irishmen had been prohibited from such walks of industry, the mulcts might still have been at the beck of the aforesaid spinning and weaving monopolists, to accept whatever work, and pay whatever wages, that merciful multitude might prescribe to them. If the Kentish peasant is to purge the soil from all but native inhabitants of the county, by fire, the next demand will be from each Kentish district, parish, or village that certain gentlemen shall not look for labourers from any but the one specific spot. Thus will the servant be set above his master, a complete monopoly be fixed upon the neck of the land-owner, and the wages of labour raised so high, and the quantity or quality of his work so reduced, that the manufac ture of wheat and various other productions of a cultivated soil must be at length abandoned. When accounts reach this country of the bunting of stack-yards at of human habitations in Ireland, all the world is justly stricken with abhorrence of the wretches who commit such crimes. Yet the Irish incendiary is, in one respect, precisely on a par with the Kentish. He wants to turn out the tenant of a farm which he had once held himself: the law is expensive and precarious, so be administers bis own law, and after his own:fashion. CIIROVICLIt.--A report Of the proceedings of an Annual Dinner given by the High Bailiff of Birmingham appears in another column. A useful conclusion may be drawn from the demonstration of public opinion manifested on such occasion, and the country will perhaps not again look forward to civic feasts for political refreshment, or insight into a King's Speech. Some Members of the Government, the Duke of Wellington and Sir R. Peel, have been making certain " Royal Visi tations" in the great Manufacturing Districts. A Public Dinner was given to the Duke of Wellington in Manchester, to which Sir Robert Peel was significantly wa-inviteL The only political allusion at that dinner was an harangue by Lard Wilton, to which no one am. descended a reply ; the Duke was a passive auditor. In Liverpool, a melancholy and unfortunate event precluded • series of intended public entertainments. where it was probable that Mr. Brougham and Sir James Graham would have tenderly broached a few popular topics, but which would, nee have been received by his Majesty's Ministers with a d silence. Birmhigliam was the mat stage in the Ministerial progress. T'he Bake Wellingtem and his Right /len. Colleague were invited to dinner of the High Banff; a periodical public NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Active, Vackie, from Dent r r o Quebec, was totally lost on the eth ult. near Cape Canso. The crew, passengers, and part of the materials, saved. _ _ The Alert, Chesser, from Malaga, has arrived in the Creek. Dem, Sam 24.—Arrived the Nialvina, Pearson, from Bombay— sailed 23d May, and from St. Helena 10th ult. Ellen, Patterson, from the Cape of Good Hope—sailed 10th July; Aretbusa, Glenden ning, from Jamaica; Christiana, from Quebec; and Jas. Daly, Collis, front St. Petersburgb. Pzymovro, Sam 23 —Arrived the New Eagle, Quick, from St. John's, N.B. and Christie and Jane, Lefevre, from Labrador. FALMOUTX, Sam 23.—Arrived the Noma, late Hervey, from Bay Chaleur, witb sir feet water in ber bold, bound to Liverpool. PADITOW, Sure. 23.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Moon, and Spring. flower, Brown, from Quebec. CLYDE, Stun. 22.--Arrived the Bee, Brown, front Quebec; and Slender, ---, from Newfoundland. LivearooL, Sum 23—Arrived the Dfary,Dawson, front Campeachy ; Pocaltontes, Smith, from Virginia ; Lady Dunmore, —, from Charleston; Harmony, Dixon, from New York; Isabella, —, front Quebec* Margaret, —, from Mira mkhi ; Newcastle, Ridley, from hichebucto ; Cupid, Squires, From St. John's, N.B. Diadem, Airth. frem Cephalonia; Media, Mounsey, from Trieste; Naiad, Hardie, and Nelson, Wood, from St. Petersburgh ' • Severn, —, from Africa ; William Scott, Anderson; Foundling, Scott ; and Bee, Brown, from Quebec. A more unreserved spirit of republican equality than cha racterizes the laws of France would appear to have been introduced into the manners, and to regulate the intercourse, of Frenchmen, since the promulgation of the new cluutet. We observed in a Paris jounial, about a fortnight ago, the account of a dinner, or banquet, given by the grenadier company of a regiment to their superior officers, at which the corporal toasted the colonel, and the colonel the corporal—the pumice, the captains and lieutenants, and the captains and lieutenants, the pri vates. The fantilp of Philip I. (we must not speak of his Court) has not only discarded all court ceremony,but has even proscriked court language. His Majestyhimaelf asks the deptit.uionswho attendwidi addreines,to dine with him, ea bouryeois, and sees inducritninately at his table a medical student and a minister of state. One of the French papers of Monday last (La France Novitalk) having inserted, as we would say, from its " court-newsman," the announcement that Oen. Lafayette had come to pay his court to the King (waif fail sa cote INS ROO, is seized with horror on the following day at the feudal blunder which it bad committed. The journalist throws the whole blame on the un. lucky wight of a court newsmen, who has not yet been able to lay aside the phraseology to which he was habituated in the Gothic them whirl preceded the 00th of July last. The following is his apology OW his involuntary error Our raiders must haws perceived an errOg committed born o} habit by the person employed to send us accoadts of the ,dens paid at the Pollak Royal. He makes its say that tiedfral Lafayette paid his court to the King! Our readers know as wallas we that Lads Philip holds no court, and that our venerable Lablifire visite the King, but don not pep Mrs court' If we remember right, the King bus once or tyke returned the visit to his venerable Mend; bat as his j r i tattl visions must necesearily be too numerous to expect sleet this respect, it is hoped that even the friends of repass- Bean equality will dispense with their (Lime to a punctual retain of the cetnpliment. THE KING'S COURT. BRIGHTO.N. rr. 24. The weather to-day having Len extremely tempe,taott,, their MAJESTIES did not quit the Pavilion. Their Rot oti Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTEE, t!.o Princess AutiUSTA, and the I.Ax DO ILA VINE of HLssl. Hosinunu, however, took a eat-tinge airing in the after:moil. About eight o'clock in the evening, the younger branches of the nobility and gentry, in this to.vii awl neighbourhood, began to assemble in great numbers at thy Pavilion, llv o their MAJESTIF.S, with that kind considt nolon which coo fors happiness on all ranks anti are to preside at juvenile ball and banquet. The cion, acv, on this occa , ion, entered the Pavilion by the garden-gate, which prevoi:ed a great deal of confusion, and was a new proof of the unre mitting zeal with which their rtl 11 ESTIEI minister to the gratification of the public. Dor BR. Sr pt. The Prince TALLEYRAN D and suite Irr:e j a,:landed f►on► his Majesty's Mail Packet Crusader, C:lptain zi II It IA It' h , from Calais, and gone to WRIGIIT's Hotel. More persons were congregated to catch a glimpse of the Prince, than we recollect to have , '. itn,-Ised on r.ny occasion. Every honor was paid—salutes -and sentries pla,T.! at the Hotel doors. Mr. and Mrs. Logo `VELMAr.I:r s , ill! suite, have . jus: ar rived at WltiGtur's Hotel, on their u•al• ;..a France. ANOTHER LETTEk DOVEr., SAME DAl7'. " His Highness Prince TA T.T.r. v ItA N n::; jubt lanelnd the Salamander Post-office packet, after a boisterous pass.' :e of five hours, from Calais. Colonel Coss rrr and a Guard of Honour of the Rifle Brigade, received the Prince landing, the band playing " G(in save the King." His Highness sleeps to-night at Wright's I lute;, and to-mirror: early procoeds to London." HE LATE MR. HUSEISNO N. ---- Liverpool, Wednesday, 12 eck ck The Committee appointed to manage the funeral of 111 r. is now sitting, arid has nearly completed all the preliminary arra.:,.. ments. With a view to prevent confusion, it has just published a of the regulations which it wirlfes to have observed on Friday nes , The gentlemen who have intimated to the Committee their inteiuma to attend at the funeral arc informed th.t a room at the Town.ltall will be open for their reception at nine o'clock on Friday i.e.., and that the funeral will set out from that place as soon the procession can be arranged after ten. The procession r: iii pass through the streets mentioned, and neither caches, carts, nor any other species of vehicle, will be allowed to remain in them defile; the time of its passage. The gates of th., cemetery will be closed against ail persons not habitcd in decent mourning ; and even such persons will te‘. be admitted without tickets. This regulation, which is necessary to pre. serve the place from injury, will not materially diminish the crowd er spectators, as there is room for many thousands to range themselves on the long line of railing which surrounds it on every side. As this cemetery has not been long opened, and as it is one of those institutions white!. ought to be established as a sanatory precaution in every town in Erg. land, I will take the opportunity of giving you a brief desctiptton of it. At the north-cast end of the town of Liverpool there was some year. a large and unshapely quarry, out of which moat of the stone um d 1.. building the docks and other public edifices of the town had been larked. Some spirited individuals conceived the idea of reducing the bottom of this excavation to a level plain, of covering it over with grass turf, and a sufficiency of soil to ensure the growth of forest shrubs, and of converting it, when thus simply ornamented, into a place of burial, per. fectly:distinct from any of the churches and chapels in the town. W'itlen the last three or four years this design has been fully carried into effect. —The rouglilmisthapen sides of the quarry are on three sides con verted into sloping banks, planted with dwarf forest true, a:d covered with various sorts of wild grasses. The fourth side (I speak of the eastern side, which is nearly 4410 yards long,) is formed of a slant ing wall of solid masonry, 62 feet high, in which are a range of arched doors, intended as entrances to future catacombs. The dell, thus en compassed by solid masonry on one side, and clusters of trees, ytt - n their infancy, on the other three sides, is about 00 yards wide, and is laid out in three large grass plats, which are surrounded and intersected by various serpentine walks, and planted with trees of different descrip tions. On these grass plats there at present moue stones erected over the dead, and others laid down to secure the ground as a burial. place for those who are now living, after they shall have " shuffled off this mortal coil" In the middle of the centre grass-plat Mr. Huskisson is to be buried; and it is singular that in a late visit to this town he hadexpressed a wish, whilst admiring this great work, that his mortal remains should rest within it 1 The spot chosen for his grave is admirably selected, as it is visible from nearly every part of the ceme tery. This is as it ought to be, considering that the funeral is to be a public one, and is to be followed up by the erection of a monu ment to celebrate not only his merits, but the gratitude of his con. stintents. The grave is about four feet square, and as it is dug out of the solid rock,wW only require to be vaulted on the top. Its depth is 12 fact Ample room is therefore left for the reception of the remains of any other members of his family who may wish to mingle their ash... with his. Immense numbers may behold the deposit of Mr. Huskisvon% body in the grave, as there are, on the western side, below the railings, two distinct tiers of galleries, running all its lengths, one above the other, broad enough to permit carriages to pass along them ; and on the eastern side, three regular tiers, of similar width, which, commenc ing at opposite ends, and intersecting each other in the middle, descend, at each extremity into the level plain, where the funeral is to take place. I will not take up more of your space in a vain attempt to describe that which both in an architectural and picturesque point of view, is far be , yard any praise of mine. You will have some idea of its size, but scarcely any of its beauty, when I inform you that it contains 44,000 square yards of land, or I should rather say rock, within its precincts. Near the entrance from Duke-street stands a small and beautifully-ele. gent chapel, built in the purest Doric style. The pkeepers in the different streets through which the procession is to pass have declared their intention of closing their shops entirely 0:; the day of the funeral. It is impossible to give you an sdt crate hlt aof the deep regret which is felt here by all classes for the lose or Mr. Liu.- kieson. Every body seems anxious to be present at :he last tribute of respect which Mr. Huskisson's peesonal remains can now receive. An Englishman, Mr. Galloway arrived in France to seek for two orphans of the heroes of July, whom be will educate at his ts. pence, and promises to nave them brought up to a respectable profession. This generous wan has already chosen two pupils, and is on the point of departing for England. The Dey of Algiers has written from Naples to Algiers. soliciting an annual pension, as absolutely necessary for his support. This singular step, taken by a man who carried away with him tirty millions of francs in gold, silver, and jewels, remir.ds one of Ali Pacha ofJanina, who used to clothe himselt in the garb of a beggar, and place himself at the door of Ms palace, to beg alms of the lemons pawns', saying. '•• Pray remember poor Alin Fourteen lions or lionesses, forming part of the menagerie of the Day of Algiers, were embarked on the Ist inst. for France. They are destined for the Garden of Plants at Paris.—. Paris Paper. In reference to the opening of a communication betweeik the Fast Indies and Great Britain, the Ca/eviga John Mal, of the April. received to.day, says that there had arrived at Bombay, via tbe Rai sea, " J. W. Taylor, Esq. who has long been employed in /nag a scheme the establishing a line of steam-packets between Cal cutta and London. Mr. Taylor's object, which appears to be nearly completed, is to have an establishment of PlCAM.Velletil sufficiently amosrous to admit one sailing every fortnight from England to Idle. The route of the Teasels is to he by the Rid Sea and the Mediterranean, and Mr. Taylor calculates on tffeeting it In hfty-five days, thus securing a more frequent, quick, and tar cheaper communication between Great Britain and her Eastern posses.. sions, than at present exists. Mr. T.'s scheme is so well advent:4d in ' regard to funds, &c. that I.e promises to introduce it without any mil -1 cited advice from Government. or aid from individuals. The only et csopagentent asked is that promised to Mr. Waghorn in regard to th e How of letters, and this Is only sought to be accorded for two years. Ai which they will be conveyed free of postage, as at present. Mr. T. Is patronised in his undertaking by the proprietors of some of the tines' steamsvessels ever built in England, who look to a speedy repayment of their capital from the improved means of intercourse with England which the scheme will afford." ()no of the Paris papers, which has altewn the giestrot hostility to tile appointment of Prince Talleyrand u Ambassador to Con don, gives an amusing. though rather malicious, account of the Prince's Riot appearance in the British capital a. a diplomatist. When M. de Chauvelin was sent to Ragland in 1742, M. de Talleyrand, the cx.bishop of Autun, who was anxious for the post, could not obtain it be. cease the atembant of the Constitutent Assembly (of which he was olie) had taken an oath not to accept of ,employment for two years after the termination of their legislative labours. The Govern. talent was, however, desirous of making use of his talents, and sent him to London as a kind of advisor of their Ambassador. M. de Chauvelin declined the peoftgrod aid, and the ex. Bishop drew his salary for doing na m e* Gotio,Ast doe French Aeadeof, was likewise united in this carious oribmisP. Heuer, Madame de Steel, In allusion to the qualities of then tin* Pelona, one of whose was a man of letten, anther a man of fashion, and die third a non of diplomatic intrigue, called the mission " An opera, to which Oast contribwied the words, Chauvelin the • airs,' and Talleyrand the plot." .~ r • I 1 ~~~ I j