Star. — London, England, 1830-08-17 00:00:00

SI'IRIT OF TILE JOURNALS. Tits. --Whatever obj. ction other Powers of Europe may have to the occupation of Algiers by the French, such objection will not he the only difficulty the con querors ' will have to overcome in re. taming possession of the place. From several private letters in the Paris journals, it appears that the troops arc daily exposed to attacks from the Arabs in the surrounding mountains, and to insurrections and assassinations within the town. It is said in one letter that an atttempt has been madeto poison the soldiers with bread, and that some who had partaken of it had died, while others remained sick. It is stated by the Nalionot that discontent in the army is general, and that all the letters from Algiers are full of complaints against the Com mander in Chief, to whose mismanagement the unfavourable situ ation of the army is atuibuted. The troop, it seems, call for a court.martial on their General, and when the previous unpopularity of llourmont has received such an aggravation, it may be presumed that this call will not he disregarded. lien. Clausel left Paris on Friday for Toulon, where he embarks, with a commission to super sede liourniont in the government of Algiers. TIMES.—The election dinner of Mr. Brougham and Lord Mor. peth, for the county of York, was celebrated in that city on Friday last, with a magnificence. or at least an ardour and sincerity, appro. , priatc to the occasion. AVe should have now let the business pass with the usual description ; but there is clearly an error or two in limiter of fact and in reasoning, which we are anxious to put right. Mr. Brougham charged his Majesty's present Ministers. and particularly the Duke of Wellington, with wishing well to the Polignac Administration ! And the charge was im mediately and very properly received with expressions of dissent. The charge is not true : it is unfounded. Our Ministers might wish well to the Polignac administration, as our laws wish welt to thieves upon their trial—" GOD send you a good deli verance ;" but as to any recommendation of the Polignac Ministry, or any approval of its conduct after it was formed, we know, and so does the intelligent part of the British public know, that nothing could be farther from the minds of our Ministers. They' could not foresee the precise events that would result, and they had no right to interfere with the King of France in the composition of a Ministry, but they did apprehend mischievous consequences from the choice of such a creature as Polignac ; and Polignac's consciousness of their aversion to him, induced hint on I many petty occasions to treat them with insolence after his accession to power. But Mr. BrougNam says, that the proof of our Govern- Mellen attachment to the Polignac administration will be esta blisliAl, if they suffer the ex-King of France to bring his baggage Into England without being subject to search and seizure, or search and rejection. Now, what may be the intention of our Government upon this point, we know not; nor do we even know whether the king of France is coining to England : but Mr. Brougham should think (if but for a moment) on what he is saying. If the ex-King of France conies to England, he brings nothing to our shores but what the people of France have suffered hint to take away with him. Why arc they to be the only generous people upon earth, and we the only malignant petty cavillers ? lie has not withdrawn surrcptitiouly ; he has been conducted publicly and slowly by his subjects almost from the centre of the kingdom to its western coast, and they might have stripped him, if they had pleased, to Ids shirt. But unqueation. ablyswith whatever they dismiss the wretch, any civilized nation upon earth would receive him. We have no respect for him. no pity for him, but a great regsrd for the dignity of the British cha racter, as compared with that of France. Charles X has never in. jured us : those whom he has injured cruelly and basely, have yet the magnanimity to dismiss him with some allowance, perhaps of unexamined money and goods : what right have we to step in be. tween their bounty and the undeserving object of it? CHRoNICLE.--At a Public Dinner given to Sir James Graham at Whitehaven, on Saturday week, a gentleman having asked Sir James's sentiments "on the great and glorious revolution which has just taken place," he answered :—" When I first read the Ordinance issued by the King, for crushing the Liberty of the Press, and with it the Liberty of France, I had but one senti tuent —that of trembling anxiety to see whether that great and noble people would rise up at once and vindicate their rights, by destroying that reckless tyrant—that heartless Monarch—that in sane man (cheers)—or wait the surer, but not less certain progress of time for expelling front their bosom the serpent which they had nourished only to sting them. This anxiety was speedily put an end to by the intelligence which has spread joy throughout the land, and raised one universal feeling of exultation amongst all men who know and feel what liberty is (cheers.) Never, l will venture to say, did history record a revolution more necessary in its corn tneneement, more terrible in its warning to all tyrants, more just in its vengeance, or more speedy and glorious in its termination. —(Cheers.) The rights of free men are not to be compromised by, nor held at the will of tyrants; and this lesson cannot be too strongly impressed upon all men—that the people have an indefeasible right of resistance to Kings and to kingly power, whenever that power is exercised against their liberties. (Applause.) Sir James haying added—..." I trust that the French people will show with what moderation they can use victory, by sparing the life of that wretched and outcast man who was their So vereign.'' W. Lawson, Esq. of Braytonhall, the Gentleman who proposed the Hon. Bart. at the Election, on the Tuesday following, observed- 4 . From one part of his speech I slightly differ, and that difference will be best shown by the toast I ant about to propose : May the heads of Don Miguel, King Fcrdi. nand, and Charles Capet, be severed from their bodies and tolled in the dust. and the more speedily the better." The toast was drunk with applause. According to the intelligence from Madrid, we may soon expect to hear of important events in that country. Ferdinand's reign will not probably last much longer. The influence of the great movement in France must speedily be felt throughout the peninsula. The statements in the letter front Madrid, in another column. may or may not be true; but that important changes must take place in Spain, is a point as to which there can be little doubt. When speaking of Ferdinand, we naturally recur to the period when a French army, led by the Duke d'Angouleme, enabled hint to trample a second time on the Constitution of his country. On that occasion we well remember the fulsome praises lavished to the hero of the Trocadero. How times are changed ! We have betbre us a Brochure, just published in Paris, under the title of " The Flight of the Royal Family —exact relation of which passed at St. Cloud, Rambouillet, Maintenon, Laigle, Argentan, and Cherbourg "—in which, while the late King is spoken of as having been unable to extricate himself from the influence of Priests sod Emigrants, but yet possessing " no decided penchant for des potism," the hero of the Trocadero is throughout treated as an idiot and a coward. "He was incapable (it is observed) of connecting two ideas together," such was his hcbeiement. The only man of the family was, it is said, the Duchess d'Angouleme. So much for history. Vet the destiny of thirty.two millions of men would have been committed to this idiot! IlEnaett.-IThe tesult of the election for Cambridgeshire has afforded another signal triumph of public sentiment over ministerial influence. That county now sends two independent Members to Parliament; and, in achieving its own " emancipation," has pretty strongly indicated the sense which it entertains of the wisdom and virtues of the ministry which its ejected representative supported. It was no moderate aversion to the principles of the Wellington administration that could so rouse the energies of the county as to dislodge Lord Manners front a seat which he fondly considered as his inalienable possession, backed as he was by the Minis terial er,cl. , mials, and by the hereditary influence of the house of Rutland. M'llen it was first understood that Mr. Adeane would offcr himself to the electors, the friends of the "family com pact" studiously gav, it out that his coming forward would endanger the seat of Lord Francis Osborne; but, after a few days' contest, Lord Osborne remained at the head of the poll, and the dominion which the Rutland family exercised over the county was signally and completely subverted. It was gratifying to see this contest conducted, on the popular aide, without any manifestation of personal feeling. but entirely on the ground of public prin. ciple. Nor was there any thing like personal exultation at the expense of the beaten candidate ; on the contrary, the manly and honest electors, who, in vindication of a great principle, and in the free exercise of their political privilege, occasioned his overthrow, commisserated hi s f ate , an d did j ust i ce to his private worth. But the Government do not come as clean out of this contest as Lord Man aerie. He deserves credit for not having vexatiously kept open the poll when he found that he had no chance of ultimate success. But how did the Government act P Lord F. Osborne, if the report of his speech be correct, impeached them of interfering with the freedom of election. Be said " he had reason to know, for he had seen it in black and ratite, that the interest of one great departinent of the Government had been given against nim, because he was not willing to support the blundering adminis tration." The administration, however, made an additional blun der by supposing that their influence could turn the scale of this election. They calculated with rather too much confidence upon the venal obsequiousness of the electors of Cambridgeshire —so did they miscalculate their strength in Norfolk, where Mr. Wodehouse was sent " to the right about ;" and in Suffolk, where Sir Thomas Gooch had his twenty-five years of Ministerial sub serviency rep.ti,l, by being kindly relieved from the onerous du ties of Representativ e of the county for the future. It is true, his devotion to the public service was so great, that be was not., like Cincinnatus, anxious to leave the cares of Govern. ment and retire to his plough, and therefore the electors found it necessary to use some gentle compulsion in divesting him of the senatorial robe, in which, after some struggling on his part, they happily succeeded. He may now return to his fat 'ethers and his tumip-fields, and enjoy the conscious satisfaction of having selnui buted, by the policy which he supported, to raise the agricultural and other great interests of the country to that state of " unrivalled prosperity* which they now present. Also I foe the 83 new Mem. bets which the present elections were to give to Ministers. We may well ask the " whipper.in" where are they to be found ? If Mr. Jolliffe, who has just lost Surrey, be not more sucsessful in finding in the fox_hunting season, he had better forswear the sport that has qualified him for statesmanship altogether, and sit down and study the dialectics of Aristotle ! ADDRESS TO TIIE FRENCH NATIO.V. Yesterday about one hundred and forty admirers of the lee glo rious struggle for freedom in France, dined at the London Tavern, for the purpose of voting an Address of congratulation to the French, and entering into a subscription for the relief of the sufferers. The dinner was arranged by Mr. Cobbett, and it was expected the attendance would hate been much more numerous. The company in general wore tri.colonred ribbons, and the French tricoloured flag was distended from the balcony, immediately over the chair prepared for Mr. Cobbett. Soon after five o'clock Gale Jones entered the room, wearing a huge bunch of the aforesaid colours upon his breast. Cobbett, with Sir T. Beaver, Bart. and a numerous party of friends, came in when dinner was upon the tables. He was re ceived with great respect by the company. After an excellent dinner Mr. CORBETT mounted the table and commenced business. He observed that this was the happiest day of his life. He was then approaching his 64th year, and never had he been so happy excepting the days of his earliest youth, which sometimes fell upon memory sweeter than dew upon the cowslip. The present time renovated and almost induced him to think he was young. Many present could re- 1 member the proceedings of 1814, when the French flag, which then waved over them, was taken from the French nation.— Eleven millions and a half of men, according to the muster-roll laid before the House of Commons by Lord Castlereagh, were employed to pull it down. He should never forget the triumphant shouts raised at the fall of the flag. It was up again, and who were they to thank for its restoration ? The French were entitled to the praise of all the world for their exertions and their love of liberty. (Loud l applause.) He had the honour on this occasion to propose an ad dress to the people of Paris. It was important at these times that they should send forth nothing but truth ; and he was convinced they would consider the address he should propose true from begin r.ing to end. Ile should first read it, and then offer such observa tions as might he necessary to establish the facts. It was intended to dispense with the forms of moving and seconding, which he con sidered mere stuff. Mr : ,Connxxx then read the address : ,‘ The Reformers of London assembled at the London Tavern, the 16th of August, 1830— t , Ominous is the time,' said Mr. Cobbett, the day on which Reformers bled at .Manchester')—speaking the voice of millions of Englishmen, present to you out congratulations on the victory that your valour has obtained for yourselves, and our best thanks for the good that must arise from your noble exemple.— We, who, and whose fathers have been for fifty years striving in vain to recover our right of choosing Representatives; we, who, dur. ing that struggle. have sometimes seen the champions of our cause crammed in'o jails and dungeons, and sometimes reduced to si lence by military force ; we, who have heard it declared in the Howe of Commons itself, that the sale or barter of scats in that House was as notorious as the sun at noon-day ; we, who know that that House has, for thirty-seven years, had on its table an offer to prove, that a majority of the Members are put in it by the sole will of 154 Peers and rich men, the truth of which state. ment has never been questioned ; we, who have a press held in heavy bonds, beset with perilous traps, and so loaded with taxes that the Government receives four-pence and the quarter of another penny, out of every sixpence, for which a newspaper is sold by the proprie tor. We who behold the industrious and laborious classes, of whom we form a part, brought down to ruin, and in great numbers reduced to the lowest stage of human degradation, clad in miserable rags, deprived of a sufficiency of food fur man, and in many cases actually starved to death, while those who receive the fruits of our labour wal low in wealth and splendour. We, who well know, that this shame. ful and hateful state of things arises entirely from our not being permitted freely to choose our representatives. We, who thus suffer, and thus know the cause of our suffering. We, who have so long been bereft even of hope, now feel, in contemplating your glo rious achievement, that hope once more revive in our bosoms, and bid us look forward to happier days. When we saw the tri.coloured flag torn from you • by combined Europe, with a million of men in arms, we mourned from the bottom of our hearts. In that flag we saw the symbol of the valour and patriotism of freemen ; the prin ciple of the sovereignty of the people ; and, above all things, the as sertion of that most precious of all rights, the rights of the people freely to choose those who make the laws ; and we had the sad fore boding, that, along with this glorious flag, under which freedom had won her thousand battles, these sacred principles and rights would be trampled under foot. " It is, then, with joy unbounded, that we again see this immor tal flag in the air. In it we behold the fall of tyranny decreed ; in it we behold the humiliation of insolent and rapacious aristocracy ; in it we behold a sure guarantee for the real freedom of the press and for the right of representation ; in it we behold the pledge of peace and friendship between the people of England and the people of France; and, while this ensign of virtue and of justice waves over our heads, to an expression of our admiration of the valour and the wisdom of those who have again raised it aloft, we add our fervent prayer that the survivors of the combat may enjoy through life Gon's choicest blessin g s, an d t h at every fairest and sweetest flower may bloom on the graves of the slain." Such was the substance of the Address he had to propose for their adoption. All must be grateful to France, by the gloomy boroughrnongers. Whilst they rejoiced at the victory in France, they ought to advert to their own affairs. It was but natural to ex ult when the French destroyed an oppressive monarchy ; but they should rejoice also on their own account. It was impossible the French flag could continue aloft, and this country remain in its pre sent degraded state. (Loud applause.) They were denied the right of choosing their own representatives. They had petitioned during 36 years to be fairly represented, but their petitions had been rejected. His hope was that, during the next Parliament, they might have digested some mode of laying their thoughts be fore Parliament. The time would come when the Reformers would not be sent to gaols and dungeons. (Loud applause.) Nothing equalled the insolence of the proud Aristocracy when the French flag was pulled down by the 11,100,000 men. They all re membered how the enemies of freedom exulted with the white cock. cede, and also the orange boven, for that thing over the water, who, he understood, had likewise endeavoured to injure the press. He never felt so much as he did when they pulled down the French imperial flag, and hoisted the white cockade. He thought at that time there was no hope for the world. The case was now different. There was a communion of liberal sentiments between French and Englishmen. Hitherto that had been kept divided by govern. ments and tax-eaters. (Considerable applause.) Mr. Cobbett then stated that the Bourbons would never suffer his Register to go through France. They permitted any other journal but the Register to be received. He did not injure the French Government, yet they said—Oh, Cobbett attacks his own Government, and this man will tell them the truth in France. They all felt for the brave men who had fallen, but he could not avoid pointing out to them that the working men of Paris had rendered the most es. sential service. The young men of the Polytechnique schools ought also to be pledged by every nation in Europe. The French Government had endeavoured to deprive the people of a free Parlia ment, and he might ask whether they had a fair representation in England ?—(A cry of No! no !) Why did he pay fourpence farthing out of sixpence received for his Register t Why, be. cause they had not the free choice of their representatives. Why should Mr. Henke' mother and sister be kept like ladies by the people ? Why did they not go to the parish ? t if i rrsons in had poor relations, th e y were o bli to go to the middle classes the parish for relief ; but the aristocracy quartered eir poor re lations on the public. What reason was there for keeping the mother and sister of Mr. Herries at the expense of the public ? (Applause.) What man present at that meeting would suffer his mother or sister to be kept in the same manner ? He called them splendid paupers.— (Applause.) Adverting again to the subject of reform, he said it was probable the boroughtnongers would think no more of money as an inducement to do away their rotten boroughs, but give them up unconditionally. Very few were disposed to give them the fee simple of their boroughs, as it was called, and if next year they did not propose to give up those sources of cor ruption, next winter the people would call for something more than a surrender. (Applause.) On the subject of taxation, he was not for violent measures, bast he thought many were disposed to say, let us take the church property and support the starving population. It was public property, and if it were given up, there might not be any convulsion. But his opinion was, that if some such measure was not resorted to, no politician could suppose things could go on in the same course for the next six years. The opinion of the meeting was then taken upon the address, which was carried unanimously. Mr. COBBETT then moved, that the address be signed by the Chairman (himself), which was agreed to by a show of hands. He then moved that Sir Thomas Beaver, But. be requested by this meeting to present the address to the people of Paris as early as he may think proper , and that he be further requested to set 4' for Paris without de lay. (Loud applause.) Be believed they would have the consent of the worthy Baronet. They would have no boroughmonger, but an independent country gentleman, who was an honour to his country. The motion was carried unanimously. Sir T. Beaysn laid the events which had taken place in Paris was a subject of just exultation to every Englishman and radical reformer. Having eulogised the conduct of the Parisians, be re commended a subscription for the ettliwers, and concluded by say ing he was ready to obey the call of the meeting. (Loud applaaes.) It was gratifyhig to hint to be selected by the meeting for the bo nousable Ake, and bo time should be lost in the discharge of ft, To-morrow morning (thisda) be should set out. (Loud cheering.) COBBETT then announced that Sir T. Beaver had subscribed SOI for the relief of the sufferers. He also moved that Sir T. Beaver be Treasurer of subscriptions, and that the same be paid to Messrs. Barclay. his banker. Carried unanimously. Sir T. BEAVER then suggested that books be kept at Mr. Cob. beta's, and Mr. Ackertnan's in the Strand, for entering subscriptions, and that receipts he given to subscribers. The arrangement was accordingly agreed to. The business being concluded, Mr. COBIETT proposed a toast— " The French Nation."—Drank with three times three. The next toast was, " The King of the French ;" which was also drank with three times three. Several ladies in the balcony displayed their handkerchiefs, and joined in the toast. Mr. CoaBETT next gave , " The memory of the brave p eo pl e o f Paris who fell in resisting ie attempt to deprive their country of the right of choosing representatives ; and health and happiness to the survivors of the glorious combat."—The toast was drank with every demonstration of feeling. Mr. CORBETT, betore proposing the next toast, said he felt it was right to mention that Mr. O'Connell had been written to to attend the present Meeting, and he had sent a reply, which proved that he was a sincere reformer, and well deserved the hate of the Boroughinongers, which it was very evident he fully possessed. They had lately made six Catholic Law yers King's Counsel in Ireland. Mr. O'Connell was not one of the number ; but the whole six were not only his juniors in standing, but as inferior to him in ability as a sparrow to an eagle. The bo roughmongers, however, hated him, because he had compelled them to grant Catholic emancipation, and they hated him still more be. cause he was incorruptible.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. O'Connell now bore the hand of the Borouglimongers on his forehead.—this is an incorruptible ratan.—(lmmense cheering.) Mr. Cobbett, when the applause had subsided, proposed the toast, " General La Fayette and the National Guard of France, and the speedy arrival of some of those Champions of Liberty in London." The toast was drunk with enthusiastic applause. Mr. CORCETT, in proposing the next toast, said he had, in the course of his life, neglected many duties; but there was one duty lie had never neglected—he had never neglected, by every means in his power, to endeavour to better the condition of the working man. (Loud cheers ) Lord Grey, about two years ago, said in Pallas mutt, that he'd stick by his order; that order was now the aris tocracy : he (Mr. Cobbett) was of the order of the working classes, or, as they arc called in England, the lower orders ; and to obtain justice for that order had ever been his endeavour, in which he never should relax. He then gave, "The unwashed artisans of Paris who nobly resisted the tyrannical acts of their oppressors." (Drunk with great applause.) A gentleman after the toast was drunk, said he wished to mention, that in France the working people arc never spoken of in the con. temptuous terms used in this country. They are never called the lower orders, nor the lower classes. The distinction there is the poor classes. He wished to observe, that some discussion was now going on, whether the Duke of Wellington had encouraged Polig. nac •. he thought he had, and that the p eo pl e were ent i t l e d to b e satisfied on that point. Mr. CORBETT, after expressing his concurrence In those opi nions, said, the next toast was an expression of their feeling to wards those young men of France whose glorious deeds should ex cite the emulation of the young men of England. It was—" The Students of the Polytechnic and other Schools pf Paris, who so nobly joined - the working people." The toast was drunk with the same expression of rapturous ap proval that had accompanied all the rest. Mr. GALE Josms was loudly called on by the company, and, after the call had continued tin. sonic time, addressed the meeting. He said, that day, in which they had assembled to express their feelings of admiration and delight at the glorious triumph of the people of Paris, in resistance to the oppression of their tyrannic rulers, was the anniversary of the massacre of the people of Eng. land, men, women, and children, peaceably assembled to ex press their opinions and feelings under their sufferings at Man chester. (Cheers.) The petitions of the people for redress were sent up to the House of Commons in waggon loads ; they were entirely disregarded, and were actually thrown into the Thames.—From that moment he came to the conclusion that it was utterly useless to petition the House of Commons as at present constituted, and that the people must take the great question of Reform into their own hands. Every day's experience had con vinced him of the justness of that opinion. He was accused of being revolutionary ; but was not " The Glorious Revolution" the stand ing toast—the applauded sentiment of all the Aristocrats? Now, indeed, they would cry " Stand still ;" but nature and freedom cries "Go on," and their voice would be obeyed.—(Great applause.) The CHAIRMAN next gave—" May the sufferings which Eng. land has long endured, and which she still endures from the 80. roughmonering villainy, be a warning to France.' The toast was drunk with the usual applause. The next toast was—" May the soil of England never be dis. graced by being made a place of retreat for tyrant Rings or Minis ters, who have been expelled from their native land."—This toast was drunk with applause, which could only be exceeded by that be stowed on the next and last given from the Chair. " The soldiers of France who refused to shed the blood of the People"—which was drank with indescribable applause. Mr. CORBETT then proposed a vote of thanks to Sir Thos. Bea. vor, for his offer to take their Address to Paris. The vote was carried by acclamation. Sir T. BEassoa returned thanks, and said the subscription of the evening amounted to 981. Sir T. BEAVOR then proposed the health of their excellent Chair. man—which was drunk with loud and long continued applause. Mr. CORBETT returned thanks--after which the Meeting se parated before ten o'clock. A CHALLENGE, BUT NO FIGHT. We have received from York the following correspondence relative to what is called "an affair of honour," between Mr. Brougham and Mr. Stapylton. We cannot but admire the quali fication of Mr. Brougham, and the good-natured readiness of Mr. Stapylton, on accepting so left-handed an apology : NO. iTAPYLTOR TO MR. BROUGHAM. York, August 11, 1830. SlR—After a very few hours in London 1 read in the Times of Monday, and was much concerned to see the report of your speech on Thursday night, at York, compelling my immediate return to this county. The term " paltry insect" is not allowable in controversies among gentlemen, and I sincerely hope you will do me the honour imme diately, in writing, to express your regret for the inadvertence of applying it to me. Mr. Newman, who obliges me by delivering this, will convey to me your sentiments, and is fully authorised to express mine, on this painful subject, if required. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient humble servant, MARTIN STA PYLTON. To Henry Brougham, Esq. M.P. NO. 2. —YR. NEWMAN TO MR. BROUGHAM. Newcastle, Aug. 13. Si a—The Inclosed letter (No. I), 1 have the honour to convey t you for Illr. Stapylton, who has authorised me to receive your answer. Waiting the same, I have the honour to remain, Sir, your most obedient humble Servant, DAVID NEWMAN. To Henry Brougham, Esq. M P. NO. 3.--ala. BROUGHAM TO MR. NEWMAN. Millan's Lodgings, Friday Evening. Mr. Brougham's compliments to Captain Newman, and will thank him to do him the favour of calling on him now, as Mr. B. is prevented by particular business from going out. An interview then took place between Mr. Brougham, Alt. Wil- Hams, u Mr. Brougham's friend, and M r . Newman, who requested a communication of M r . Brougham's sentimen ts in thing, and ap prised him that they would probably be published. Soon after the interview Mr. Williams called upon Mr. Newman, and delivered to him the following letter : No. 4. Its IMOVOITAM ab MR. NEWMAN. " Newcastle, Aug. 13. " have received your Jeerer, in which you refer me to Mr. Stapylton's complaint that I bad, according to a news paper report, applied to him the epithet " paltry insect" on the hustings at York. What expression I may have used, I really cannot take upon me to state. I have not the least mullet. tion, nor have you any, as you say, of those referred to. But at all events lam quite certain that 1 did not apply them to him in the offensive manner which be supposes, and I have a distinct recol lection of having concluded whatever I did say, with disavowing all personal hostility towards him. This disclaimer I metaled in the only report of the proceedings which I happen to have read. "I have the honour to be, Your obedient and humble servant b Capt. Newman. H. BROUGHAM. NO. 6,0•11111. STAPTLTON TO NI. NROUGRAM. MT. &when has the honour to return thanks to Mr. Brougham tar his IMitghtas exploitation is hie letter to Mr. Newman, and for the beneseable radians with which it has been conveyed to him. Angus 14. Dom.—A duel growing. out of the City election con wet r fottilst on Thursday at the bounds of the County Cork, and Lunaldi t the parties were Mr. R.Bcully, jun. orthe Gramm, and Mr. J. Beamed of Bruit After euhnndieg one shot each with: out effect, the gratlearsa left the ground on evdeWe terms. CHARLIE X. A New Song to an Old Ins p. CHARLIE, King o' ebarter'd France, Tyrannic power there to advance, Scm forth His Royal Ordonnance, The Frtnch to enslave 1' the ston:ang: -- •• No jot it minds to KING like in... " That bluid be spilt, an' thousands doe, •' An widows, orphans, llvc to see"— The Tytant said i' the morning. CHOREA. -• CHARLIE, !le Tenth, will ye mile the roast :0 CHARLIE, A' Tenth, will ye rule the ?Wig Or will ye, ruefiilly, to your cost, A TARTAR catch the morning I The French when they the mandate saw, Indignant vow'd, baith anc an' a' To stand fur right —to stand for law And try their strength i' the morning. Then roll'd the drum, a Tyrant's cause; Then pcal'd the bell, for Freedom's laws ; Then PATRIOT bands, wi' loud limas— Their station took i' the morning. eir‘st.tr., A direfu' conflict soon began, Where foot to foot, and ban' to hart' The grenadier and artisan— Were seen to tight i' the morning. As danger rose and onward drew, So courage on to danger flew ; And still the combat redder pew— And still rencw•'d i' die morning. tuArtLic, &c. Three days thectifirsid'doubtfu' stood— Three days th . e spilt their bluid For young anca l =thcir vow made gude, Nor thought o' life r the morning : For in the Iree.born, manly breast. The insult deep is ne'er supplest ; Nor can the goaded mind hie rest Till vengeance rev k r ill: morning. CHARLIE, BL,' Then on to vengeance did advance— ball—despising lane , . The bons of FiteEnost and of FRANCE, \Vi' martial might i' the morning. Tyrannic pow'r is been to yield— I n piece -meal lie its sword an' shield ; While FREEDOM'S Standard o'er the field, Is seen to wave i' the morning. CHORUS. CHARLIE, th' Tenth, (rye rule the rags," th' Tenth, 'rye rule the ro::at ? Or hue yr, rue/Rely, to ,our crst, A Tartar caught the morniug The Tyrant, exil'd o'er the sea— /slow France, rsdeent'd, again is tree ; An' hence to nations e'er shall be Example bright i' the morning. Then, drink, ye NATIONS, :ow an' a' That love the right—that love the Law, Wi' three times three, and loud butts, A health to France i' the morning. CHORUS. CHARLIE, the Tenth, Wye rule the roo.i.' ? CHARLIE, the Teeth, Wye nee t,..e roast I Or hoc ye, rucpally, to your cost, A Tartar caught i' the morniny. ••• had our time and limit s a d m i tte d o f i t, we should continue the Constitutional stanzas of our highly talented, and patriotic friend. As it is, we must conclude with the fragment of a vers. : The craven KING. that blanch'd we years, Could feel nae throe for human tears, Now seeks his BRITHER of A LGIERB.... Fit MATE for 11131 i' the morning ! THE ARMY. Captain Manning's troop of the Kin g ' s D ragoon G uar d s, with Major Norman and Captain Arthur's companies of the :With Ittgi_ silent, have reinforced the troops stationed in Clare Castle, unttet the command of Major Mair, :Wth Regiment. Sixty men of the 61st Regiment, under Captain Gaynor, have matched from Ballinrobe to Castlebar, where the Romat Catholic Clergy are using every effort to elect Mr. Joseph Al‘Donnell for the County. The officers and men of the 2d, or King's Dragon Guattls, in this garrison, have cut off the mustachois in conformity with Reyal orders. The next Military Brevet will raise Col. Barclay, at pres.i.t Commanding Officer of the 56th Regiment, in this gatrison, to the rank of Major.Generals...3lajor Pritchard will succeed to the Lieut.- Colonelcy. The Ist battalion Ist Royals arc in the IVest Indies, for the third time, since the regiment was raised ; the 10th are in the 31tali terranean, for the second time, although previous to their departure for Portugal, destined for the Cape; the 17th arc going, fur th, second time to India, via New South Wales; the 18th are Zante, and have been out these eight years, although the period of service in the lonian Islands is but five )cat:; the gallant 25th are, for the third time, in the West Indies, where the beautiful band have suffered so severely ; the 37th are going to the saw,. place, although only relieved on the American station by the 79th Highlanders in 1826 ; the Ist battalion 60th Rifles are about to sail for Gibraltar, though only five years at home sire.: the regiment was raised; the 65th left Ireland in 17:18 for Bom bay, returned In 1824, and sailed for Barbadoes in 1829 the 69th, who returned from twenty years service in India in 1826, are about to sail for the West Indies ; the 75th are gone to the Cape, thence to India in their turn, although having been thew previously ; the 78th or Roashire Buffs were sent to Ceyi•nt in 1826, although having only returned from India in 1819, and this because their Colonel, Major-General Sir E. Bart ea; is Governor of that colony ; the 80th have been in the Mediterranean eight years ; the 85th have been at Malta for the same period ; and also the 90th, although, as before stated. the period of service in the Mediterranean is limited to five years, that in the West Indies. it, seven, and in the East to twenty. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The Tyne, Robertson, from Gottenhurgh, at Aberdeen ; Scotia, Meatus, and Woodhouse, Wright, from St. Perersburgh; Thomas, Fleming, and Mellona, Boyter, from Riga, at Dundee; Lord Castlereagh, Bell, from St. Petersborgh ; John and Margaret, Donaldson, from Koningsberg ; and Richard Bartley, Scott, from Smyrna, In Yar mouth Roads ; Trafalgar, Taylor, front Cadiz, at Jersey ; Mae . Carr,pendent front Quebec ; Helen, from Cadiz ; and Emerald, from St. Petersburgh, at Bristol; and Dykes, Thmpsun, front Quebec, off Cork. Mac, Atm 16.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Scourbe!d, Kirtley, from Jamaica. Arrived from Sheerness, and tailed, with nearly all the outward bound, the Florentine, Drake, for New South Wales. Ponysmotrn, Aua.l6.—Wind N.W. to W.—Arrived the Neva transport. from Quebec—tailed the ‘22d ult. On the 23d, off Green Island. passed the Mittman transport. Sailed his Majesty'. ship Pelican, for the Mediterranean. Psyssoura. Auer. 15 —Wind N.W. Famoirru, Auousv 15.—Wind N.W. to W.N. W. Ltvaaroot., Ana. 15.—Arrived the Bruto, Cartaibo, from Rio de St. Martin ; John Wells, Curtis, from Savannah ; Fanny,Craw. ford ; Lord Stanley, Banes ; and Sir George Murray, from Quebec; Gratitude, from Montreal , Harriett, froth Smyrna ; Levant, Pugh, from Meajina; and Vignia, from Gibraltar. Cann, Ana. 14.—Arrived the ?Jailor, Thompson, and Mita herb and Ann, Wright, front Quebec; Helen, Smith, from Arch angel ; and Gazelle. Livingston, from St. Petershurgb. Wavauroao, 14.—Arrived the Ana, Key, and Blennheim, &Hard, from Quebec. REGISTER OF PUBLIC SALES. GAILRAWAY'II. MR. EDWAhD FORTER.—The Rectory and Parsonage of Shorne, near Rochester, sold by order of the Vice-Chancellor, under the di. ration of the Assignees of - Nlessre. Marsh, Stracey, and Co. bankers, was put up and knocked down at 4,6001 Five bhares in the Plymouth Dock Works (under the same Can. raissien)-1101. per share. . Mn. Joint Freehold HMI/, No 11, Regent -street, Mile.end.road, let at 221. per annum—knocked limn at 180 guineas. A Leasehold House, with large garden. in Tollingtoo.park, Horne .road, held foe 8Y years, as 12 guineas ground.reu— slb guinea*. A Diu°, No. 17, adjoining—:D6gtrineus. • Two Houses awd Premium, Nes. 16 and 17, Wawdoe.stre et . City-road, lit at 311.; kohl lee 46 years It 121. ground -rent-146 guineas. ~~- I A