Star. — London, England, 1830-09-22 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS A' Bank Stock, shut :1 ; , -r Cent. lied. shut. R per Ct. Cnns. 88i it g g sa per Ct. 1818, shut. 3), per Ct. Red. shut. 3! per Cent. New 981 81 4 per Ct. 1826, I.nna Ann. shut 110.30Yrs,Apl.Oct. shut. :10 Years, do. July Jan. 18 7.18 FOREIGN FUN: Brazil Bds. 5 rr Ct. Acct 691 Do. Ace. 6911 I Comm : _litts,6 per Co Do. Nd.. 1824 . , Do Account 20; 1).ols1) 8 • Ct. Gai G►eek 'kolas, 5 p e t . Do. B. 18'25. 5 p. Ct. 32 Do. Aeet. 01ex. Bds. 5 per Ct. 30 • BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. !HAUL TAM VIZ MAIM Anglo Mexican (las. at 5 pm.) 100 100 34 Brazilian Imp. (in. £5 pm.) 35 20 70 69 St. John del Rey 20 5 41 Columbian (isa. at £5 pm.) 55 421 111 United Mexican (ht. at .C 2 pm) 40 391 111 Van Diemen's Land Agri& 100 11 71 7 Liverpool and Manchester 100 100 206 marine 100 5 4 Ditto Subscript. Thirds Anglo Mexican Mint General Steam Navigation Brazilian Company Real del Monte Ife:iem T TWO O'CLOCK. I lndis Stock, 1 India Bonds 80 I Old Annuities Three per Cent. 1751. XlOOO &eh. Bills 67 ‘5OO Ditto 67 88 8100 and &MO Do. 87 CB Advertised Bank lot Acct. 218 CODS. for Ace. 88} IS. TWO O'CLOCK. Do. ills. 1823, 6 p Ca. 37 Do. Accr. 378 Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Ct. 188 Do. Ace. 18 I Sp. 13ds. 5 per rt. 241 Ditto Ace. 24j I Bp. 8d5.1825, 5 per Ot. Ditto Acct. 181 Fr. Rts, 5 p Ct. 07L 50e. Exchange, 25.50 c. ; 111 10 10; 100 13 20 5 1000 400 100 39 , 150 150 - 60 391 12 25 28 4 11. 153. United Mexican Provincial Bank of Ireland Hibernian Palladium I'4o 100 CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, fkrr. 22. The market today Is very dull, there being but few buyers present. The wind being contrary, has prevented many vessels coming up, and state of the weather has the effect of keeping the prices full up to Monday's quotations. Should the wind change, many ships will en. di.avour to get up to-day, an advance of duty being expected to-morrow. INTOZTATIONS !Mg MONDAY. Wheat, English (qrs.) - 1,100 Barley, Foreign . Irish . •-- Oats, English Foreign . • . 8,800 Irish - Barley, English . • • 1,850 Foreign Irish • . - Flan (sacks) - 70 . 2,100 260 - 4,600 . - 2,700 COAL-EXCHANGE. Sm. 92._ Thirty-six new ships were entered for sale to-day; bat the supply of Coal continues to be moderate. The Coal Exchange was well attenda Ships arrived during the present month ; .... 520 During the :week Best IVallsend Coals Other Boni rED AND DUE TH . A. O France_. 0 O Flanders O Holland... 0 O Hamburgh—.. . 1 O Leeward Islands 0 Ships at Diaaket, 42. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET, Barr. es. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, 42 108. to 43 Os. New Meadow Hay, 42 108. to Useful Old, 43 .51. to 44 Ss.— Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, 44 48 to 45 Os. New Clover Hay, X 2 05. to 43 101. Old ditto. XS ss. to LS ISs. Oat Straw, 41 168 to£l 128. Wheat Straw. 41 881. to 42 28. per load of :in trusses. f6l A ILS A RRI' A D. 1 0 1 Waterford....... 0 o Cuero. & Jersey.. 0 O Buenos Ayres..... 0 O A inerica—.... .... 0 THE EVENING STAR. [S MORNING. A. O Lisbon ..•. ••• •• 0 o Jamaica 0 o Sweden — o Buenos Ayres 0 O Mexico .. jp iv . , ;41 11e i , 1 44 4 r '79 I K: f Se ,Se r - $3 t jibt% 4177 4',it' p oc4s , c 17-1 F. 14 7424' LONDON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. An Express arrived from Paris, at a late hour this day, bringing the French papers of Monday, a brief abstract of which we are enabled to present to our readers. The Na tiwzal informs us, on the authority of a letter from Milan, of the sth August, that the Austrian General, Tatmort, commanding the Imperial troops in Lombardy, had arrived at Milan ; and that all the neighbouring garrisons bad been strengthened by strong reinforcements. The previous ac counts received of troops marching upon Italy are now confirmed. These amount to eighty-six thousand men ; and two camps are to be formed—one at Milan, the other at Verona. Fifty thousand men are appointed to protect Naples, and the other Roman States. By a secret treaty, it is said, that the Sovereigns of the dif ferent Italian States have engaged to furnish each, their contingent to Austria. Naples is to contribute towards this force, twenty-five thousand men ; the Papal States, eight thousand ; and the other States in proportion. In the meantime, the Chamber of Commerce at Marseilles had communicated to the merchants, accounts received from the French Consul at Naples, that the Neapolitan Govern ment had decided to receive vessels with the tri-coloured flag into its ports. Under date from Naples on the 24th of August we have the following information:—The Government begin to ma nifest the greatest alarm, which caused them to take a mili tary attitude. The state of the King's health begins daily to decline. Dispatches were received in Paris on Monday from St. Fetersburgh, at the Office of the Minister of Foreign Af fairs, giving information that General ATIIALIN had arrived in the northern capital, and had an audience of the Ex PEROIt; in consequence of which, the Ukase, to prevent the entry of the French into Russia, has been rescinded. The formal recognition of the New French Government had been daily expected. Private advices are this morning in town, which con fidently state that the Dutch troops would make an attempt, in a few days, to obtain possession of Brussels. By accounts just received from Dresden, we learn tilt Lieutenant General GABLENTZ addressed the Saxon Na tional Guards on the 13th inst. in the old market place of Dresden; and informed them that the KING had appointed Prince FREDERICK AUGUSTUS, joint Regent of the king dom. A general and voluntary illumination of the capital testified the joy of the inhabitants. We have accounts by the steam packet from Hamburgh this morning, to the 18th inst. Private letters with which we are favoured, by this conveyance, state that the old King of SA XON Y has positively abdicated the throne. Prince WILLIAM of BRUNSWICK, brother to the late Duke has arrived at Brunswick, and issued a proclamation, stating that he would exert himself to redress the grievances of the people. .—.....—. Nothing is so important to the interests of all European States, at the present moment, as the permanence of the new Government of France. As far as we have been able to judge of it, by the character of its policy, all Europe has reason to be satisfied. The KING appears to be actuated by the purest intentions and must be acquiring a certain kind of strength every day, by evincing an anxiety to please the people. Whether that constant subserviency to the popular will, is not carried to an extent to which it will be difficult and yet necessary, to set limits, without endangering the very popularity which he has been so painfully exerting him self to cherish, is a doubt of a serious nature. We have sufficient evidence before us, that there is now existing in France, a party of politicians, comprising pro bably many ardent, conscientious men, and, probably, many needy factious men, who are shutting their eyes to all that is practically expedient in the present state of their country, and clamouring for that which they find it difficult to define ; but which, if they obtained, would, in less than six months, afflict the French people with all the uncertainties of a revolutionary state, and afflict the rest of Europe with all the horrors of a war; which, once com menced, would, probably, not terminate till all Europe ex perienced the fate of Jerusalemi; and not one stone, in the present social edifice of society, should be loft upon another. —When we speak thus, we are convinced we do not speak in too strong terms. The internal fires of the Gallic volcano have hitherto effected a mere internal commotion, which has happily subsided, and been but partially felt by surrounding countries; but if the mountain heave again, surrounding States have nothing to expect, but a period of warfare and domestic trouble. This is our serious opinion, and this in duces us to look with solicitude, towards every spark which issues from the Parisian crater. We gave yesterday a private letter from an enlightened, able, and experienced Frenchman, who is evidently hostile to the present French Administration ; and his hostility we believe to be from principle. By attentively perusing that letter, we see pretty clearly of what material the objections to the French Ministry consists ; and wo think nothing that is there brought forward against M. ,GETIZOT and his colleagues, if viewed properly, can be considered as valid cause for opposition. Indeed, we hesitate not to say, that all the measures which are there pointed out as blameable, are just the 'tonsures which a prudent administration should have taken, who " ere honestly bent on the most im portant of all principles of policy—that of preserving tran quillity by consolidating the power of the Executive. There appears to be a rudimental error in those who sup port what often arrogates to itself improperly, the term of the popular cause. We advocate, and shall always advocate, the principles of a Representative Government—that is to say—a Government constituted by the people, and for the people ; but we maintain, that when once that Government is established—when once the people have set the machine in motion—when once they have deputed their authority—those, to whom it is deputed, must aet, until tho people shall withdraw that authority, and abolish the Government, quite independent of the people from whom the authority is derived ; or their conduct of public affairs will be inefficient, and prove a curse to the people whose interests they should protect. The very essential principle of all Governments is deputed au thority ; and if we maintain that those who depute, are con stantly to direct those who rre deputed, we certainly at once plunge into absurdity. We are no longer maintaining any principle of government; but a principle of constant revolu tion and capricious change. Holding these sentiments as the primary truths from which all our political opinions are to be deduced, we cannot but regret, that any well-meaning ardent spirits in France should be found, who, with the history of the first revolution open before them, should be so blind to the lessons of experience which it taught, and ever will teach, to all Eu rope, as not to know when the exertions of the people should subside into tranquillity. The people of France accomplished their duty nobly, in protecting their claim to a representa tive Government, which had been attacked; but the repre• sentative Government once fairly re-established, they have no longer any task to perform, but to support and obey it. When we view, however, the difficulties which are appa rently encompassing the French Government—when we reflect upon that anomalous and dangerous body, the Na tional Guard—when we perceive even the existence of financial embarrassments—when we see the temptation to tho aspirants for military glory—when we reflect on all these sources of disturbance to the social machine, we must confess we are not sanguine in our hopes of tranquillity. The naturalists and physicians, assembled in Hambargh, were to have their first general meeting on the let instant, in the saloon of the Borsen-halle, under the Presidency of Burgomaster Dr. BATTEL. On the Ist inst. the Second Chamber of the States of Hesso Dramstadt came to a de cision on the subject of the recognition of the debts of the Grand Duke. The decision was in the negative, and the Civil List was voted upon the same footing as that of the late Grand Duke. We have accounts from the Persian Gulph, which are of considerable interest. A letter from Jedda of the 11th of March states, that the opposition of the Dhola of Yemen to subjugation by the Pacha of EGYPT, to whom the former is tributary, has been followed by the preparation of an expedi tion, under the orders of the PADUA, consisting, in its mili tary strength, of a regiment of two battalions of Nexammdd, or regulars, 1,600 strong, which has left Jedda, under the command of ISMAEL AGA, and a European Instructor; all the cavalry of the Amauts, consisting of 6 or 700 men of light artillery, a body of Magrabins, 3,000 i n 2 num b er , commanded by the GRAND CHERIPI, and three tribes of the unorganised Arabs. The object of this expedition is said to be the bringing the aforesaid DROLA to his senses. It is well known that the Pasha of Egypt has, for some time back, entertained the project of invading the province of Yemen, not only for the advantages which are to be de-1 rived from the possession of so fertile a country ; but for the facility with which, alter its conquest, his ulterior views may be carried into effect. The opposition he has hitherto met with, has served but to hurry the execution of his plan. The causes of the apparently rash opposition of the Dhola, may be sketched as follows, and are interesting:—Some years ago the Pacha, above mentioned, having resolved to garrison every part of his domains, with troops organized after the European manner, despatched a body in due course to Ages, solely against the will and decree of the CHERIFP, who, piqued at a proceeding that at once affected his dig nity, and the principles he professed, resolved on vengeance : and, in furtherance thereof, possessed himself of all the riches of an immense caravan, which was proceeding from Egypt to Mecca. Having thus appeased his rage, he retired to the depths of the desert, accompanied by a num ber of Bedouins, who favoured his project and his flight. In this state of things one of the individuals of the family of the CnEnires, expressed himself anxious to redeem the loss, on condition that the title of " the new Representative of MA nom en" were the price of his success. This the PACUA refused to recognise; and in consequence, the other party, fired by rage, at the head of a multitude of Arabs, has stirred up the country to revolt. He attacked, and at first defeated, all the Egyptian troops who were then in and near Ajas, but was at last driven back by a powerful expedition ; which, however, he for some time resisted with extraordinary courage. Compelled at last to flee, ho lived for three years in obscurity and retirement, meditating vengeance, which has now developed itself in the proceedings of the Dhola Yemen. Allied together, they have now resolved to put a bold face on the matter, and to harass their enemy to the utmost. Things had pro gressed to this point at the above date. We have a file of the Bengal Chronicle this morning.— Major Fleming, commanding the 38th regiment of Native Infantry, had died at Barrackporo. From Bavaria we hear that the Government intends to propose, at the next meeting, the abolition of the punish ment of death. On the Ist inst. ice was seen among the Suabian Alps. The high price of Ryo being the occasion of much distress to the lower classes, with whom, in the north of Germany, rye bread constitutes the chief article of food, the Hanoverian Government has ordered, that for the present, the importation duty on rye shall not bo levied. We have a file of Dominica Papers to the beginning of August. Peace bad been restored between the Council, and the Assembly of that island—the former having at last con sented to withdraw the prohibition, which they had laid upon the Members of their Board, to attend before the House of Assembly, when required to be examined on certain mat ters before the House ; the latter having pledged themselves that the harmony between the two branches of the Legis lature should not in future be interrupted, by occurrences similar to those against which the Board had felt bound to remonstrate. Cll'T, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 881 for the Account, opened at the same price • but the report of the French Rentes coming higher, they went up to 881 1, with little doing. At present, nothing in the Foreign Market. We have a report of an Express from Paris, with the French 'lentos higher ; but as yet we cannot obtain any po sitive information on the subject. The private letters from Amsterdam state, that although the Bank had refused to discount, money was more plenti iful than previous to the Brussels revolution, owing to the great capitalists haring come forward and discounted freely. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 20.—The Sugar Market has become quiet, and the sales on a more limited scale. They are esti mated at 2500 hdds. and tierces for the week ; the prices of low lumps are 6d. to Is. higher than last week on account of the scarcity of stock. There are considerable sales of Leeward Island proof Rums at Is. 9d. and several contracts for Jamaica descriptions are also reported ; as well as contracts for Irdigo, but no change in the currency. A cargo of tobacco of 300 hhds. have been sold at about 3d. Tallow is very heavy, and again fully 6d. per cwt. lower. The Cotton Market is very quiet, but there is no reduction in the currency. The purchases of this week consist of 360 Bengal ordinary, 550 Surat ordi nary, 130 New Orleans. CITY, ILILF-1 1 .1ST ON& The Express from Paris, instead of bringing the Funds higher, as was expected in the early part of the day, brings them lower 1 per Cent. 67. The letter we gave the other day from St. Petersburgh of the Emperor of Russia having granted an audience to the French Agent is confirmed by the French papers. Consols are now 881 f, with a steady market. _ _ The Foreign Market nothing doing. Admiral Sir Pulteney Malcolm, with his squadron, was at Corfu on the 13th August and was to sail on the following day for Zante and Napoli. The Revenge was with the squadron, but laves in a tew days, so as to reach England before the expiration of Sept. Sir Pul had given a grand ball on board the Britannia, to the distin guished ladies of the lonian islands. In spite of the palpable indelicacy of such a proceeding, many of the Liverpool people are beginning to speculate respecting the individual who is to be selected to fill up the vacancy in their represen tation, occasioned by the lamentable death of Mr. Ruskisson. Already the names are mentioned of Lord Palmerton, Sir Robert Peel, Mr. C. Grant, Mr. Woiriche Whitmore, Mr. Gladstone, and Mr. Moss.— The three first gentlemen would decline the honour, even it were con ferred u them. Lord Palmerston is member for the University of and Mr. Charles Grant for the county of Inverness; so that those two gentlemen would rather lose than acquire dignity by vs. eating their present seats to represent the borough of Liverpool Sir R o b er t peel woad, in all probability, decline the burthen of its represents. don, for the same reasons which 111 r. Canning alleged .for giving it up, —namely, the impossibility of adequately discharging the baa b tes ct the town, in conjunction !with the important duties of his high o ffi ce, and the probab il ity of his ;having occasionally to advise the adoption of measures, which, though beneficial to the country pmerally, might for a time operate prejudicially to the interests of his constituents. The corporation of Liverpool is desirous dot a funeral sermon should be preached over Mr. Ilmidesen% males, on Sunday next. They have asked the Reamed J. liaseks, one of the Rectors of Liverpool, to naleetake that mielanchsky duty. His engagements are, however, at pant, of so diverdiled and nature, in of this melindrely samlaa„ I n a also in consequence of the rpoel musical festival, which is fast approaching, that he hae beard Isom to loam die honour eon. fared on Kim by his beaker townsmen. His Wheys (din R e . vaned Augustus Campbell) las imiemalken to mends do e arl which be has been relaslandy, aimmdon. The. Duke of Wellbehm e l bi re% I t IM: to usighhonthemL sookr ke attended divine savioe Millman dimel. At an ad, hem Maw waning be entered the town to vkw the •and emposidly die new dock which is to bee his nom, sae whisk, inn be die La accident, be was to have ismel *dug his peewit visit. As b wee recognised by some ell millets in the sansin, a mewl sea. famed to gase upon him. His Owe milady Meld to ISM } sawed a midst fostegithe g best haft been emememmid Is that "epees, he p a r spurs-to his hem, and by is warder else easepsil fYsi the view of Ids=adadruu Ns left the Wu Ihe the Marv& sees at FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. - FRANCE. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—ER.--firrunro or Bzrr. 18. M. LATITTE, President. The sittings opened at one o'clock.--M. Etienne reported various per. &ions, and read several addresses from different towns in France, ap proving all the acts of the Chamber until the present moment, for the maintenance of order and liberty. After various peddens had been read, and referred to the respective depectinents. the Minister of the Interior rose to make a communication from the Government on the subject of the importation of foreign ;corn, in which, after remarking upon the inapalides of the harvests, and the difficulty of legislating upon the subject, he observed that it would probably be necessary In the present year to have recourse to foreign corn. The powers of indigenous caw would suffer but little from the circumstance. owing to the expense of transporting foreign grain into the interior. It was, however, necessary to facilitate the introduction of foreign corn into France by diminish ing:the duties on importation, and by fixing the different rates according to the ports at which the importation would take place. Th e Minister then read a project, which settled the variable duty on the land frontier, like that by sea, at from a maximum of three francs the hectolitre, to a minimum of 25 cents. the duty to be augnienteda franc on corn brought by vessels bearing a foreign flag. The regulation to take effect from the 30th June, 1831. Baron Lome, Minister of Finance, rose to make a Ministerial communication. Commerce, he observed, is still impeded by a num. ber of temporary obstacles, which is not extraordinary after a came don which has overthrown one Throne and established another. The natural result of this !inquietude is a ferment which is certainly un. founded, seeing the alacrity with which foreign powers render h to our efforts, and enter into political relations with the Min:re French. This inquietude is still less justified by our political situ. ation ; yet commerce immediately suffers, and has addressed itself to the new Government for assistance. It certainly belongs not to Go. vernment to interfere with commercial proceedings, and under any other circumstances we should have refused to lend from the public purses but an extraordinary crisis claims a prompt attention, and, thus impelled, we have the honour to submit the following Project of a Law s— " Art. 1. The Minister of Finance is authorised to guarantee loans and advances for the benefit of commerce and industry, to the amount of 60 millions. " Art. 2. These loans or advances to be made in such a manner that the state will in no cue suffer from the losses which may result from the said advance of CO millions. " Art. 3. In the towns wherein au& eminence will be necessary, com mittees shall be formed under the directions of the Prefects, composed of the principal merchants, who shall form a loan committee. " Art. 4. Every loan or advance can be made only on the security of goods, merchandise, or other value, at least equal to the amount of the sum lent or advanced. " Art. b. The payment of the lows which may result from this guarantee will not be called for until the expiradon of two years. This, payment will be realised by a vote of credit, which will be demanded from the Chambers. The Minister of Finance then explained the intend= of another law, sanctioning the proceedings of the previous Minister in respect to the affairs of Africa, and to request a new vote of credit. The fruits of the conquest would certainly have paid the expense of it had the probity of the agents been more general. After some financial explanation, the hearing of petitions was resumed. Of that it will be necessaty only to notice the following t The Sienr Fremont, of St. Aubin, demands the revocation of the law of the lith May, 1816, which forbade divorce or any act authorizing a judicial separation front his wife. The petitioner represented that ha was married while divorce was legal, and he had very powerful reasons for wishing to be divorced from his wife. M. Manz)/ DE Mox-mx, who prenatal this petition, moved that it be referred to the Keeper of the Seals. 31. &MUM DE BALVEkTE—When the law of divorce was abro. gated, many persons were in progress of obtaining them. A man fot whom I hold a petition, resembling that at present under consideration, was in this situation; and although sixteen yeats have elapsed since the law of divorce was abolished, both husband and wife are anxious for the re-establishment of the law of divorce. (A laugh.) I request the Chamber will send this petition with the other, to the Keeper of the Seals. 81. DE Noarr.r.Es—The subject of divorce has been examined only In a religious point of view ; but there exist many other important con siderations which have led to Its abrogation—the connexion of families and the interests of children. The Committee has given this subject too little consideration. I move the previous question. Many voices—To the vote...-to the vote. The order of the day was then moved and rejected, and the petition referred agreeably to the motion. After hearing many other petitions, the sittings terminated. APPROACHING TERMINATION OF THE BELGIC INSURRECTION. _ _ Pease, SZPT. 19.—Tbe Speech of the King of the Netherlands at the opening of the States. General, has been torn, trampled in the mire, and burnt at Brussels. It had, then, discontented, exasperated the people. But this violent and instructive manifestation of the opinion of the Belgic people has been succeeded by a political and G&W ma. Waited= very different from the former—viz. the Address of the Burgher Guard to the Deputies, on the subject of the Speech from the Throne. This Address, which is total ly destitute of patriotic ardour and energy, is so insipid, that one would never suspect that it was relative to a Speech received at first with so many imprecations. The tone which pervades the Brussels Address is almost that of an amend, honorable. It says—" That the devotedness of the Commune! Guard preserved the houses of the functionaries, the Palaces of tilt King and of the Princes, from being pillaged and burnt, and that the faithful citizens gave protection to the soldiers, who were paralysed in their movements by the people--a `truth which the Prince of Orange himself am attest." Thus a certificate of good conduct is asked of the Prince, who, to speak the truth, was very it received at Brussels, and was even assailed with insulting vociferation'. They further excuse thansehr , for having hoisted a flag different from the house of Orange. " It was (say they) to prevent the appearance of any colours contrary to the reigning dytuuay." They recur to the separation, but they take care to °beefy( that the Commission which first expressed the wish for it was formai under the auspices of the Prince of Orange when he was at Brussels The separation, at first so ardently, so imperiously called for, to obtain which it seemed that the Belgians were going to shed the last drop e: their blood, and which they seemed in such a hurry to obtain, that the King's Speech was burnt for not having proclaimed it in the very first instance, is in the Brussels Address nothing more than a matter of arrangement—.a solution of the false position which has been taken. Not. withstanding the first urgent necessity for this measure. they resign themselves " to the slowest Constitutional forms, in the hope that this concession of the Deputies will at least procure for the coun try the repose and confidence of which it is so much in need." Lastly, instead of the language which braved the Dutch force, which declared that every Belgian would, if necessary, turn soldier for the sacred cause of indep ende nce, they ask, in a tone of ill.dieguised szdr mission, the withdrawal of the Royal troops. They confess that" con• siderable masses of the population, uneasy at the vicinity of these troops , are in a constant state of alarm." And to this singular confer 'ion they add an epigram against themselves, which gives, as it were, the finishing stroke to this pallinody. "Are we rebels?" t h ey say, are we audacious revolters, that we are surrounded with these mena• dog preparations ?" Certainly there is no longer any need of formida ble preparations. The retrogradation of the movement is so evident. from the words and the ideas of the Brussels Address, that there can be no doubt of a speedy arrangement, which will replace every thing on theiancient footing, by means of some concessions from the Goverir meat, decided in the Stet/pi:kennel Let us not be charged with in justice towards the Belgians, a& Ac. Pears, Sunday Evening.—Prince Talleyrand will set out for Lon don on Tuesday morning. He does not mean to display at the outset a numerous suite, but if he finds it probable that his embassy will be of any duration, he will maintain a splendid establishment in the Bri tish metropolis. The Paris journals, in adverting in somewhat ue• vent terms to his reception some days ago at La Fayette's wirer, forgot to state that he was introduced on that evening by Monsieur Casimir Perrier, a gentleman of the highest reputation in France for =and honour, and who is one the most distinguished of the liberal party. The rascals complain at one moment that the King does not avail heff sufficiently of the talents of pub lic men who are ont of office, and in the next, they denounce the ap pointment of Talleyrand, one of the ablest and most experienced diplomatists in Europe, at a moment when France. in her new pod. tion, particularly requires the services of such an agent. A sensation is created here by the dismissal from the list of Am bass adors of M. Ray. neval, who was lately the French representative at Vienna : he main tains a high reputation fee talents, but the government, it seems, have suddenly withdrawn their confidence from him. I have already apprised yea, that the presentation of the report of the commission upon Par= sad his accused colleagues has been postponed. It was, according so the eriginal arrangement, to have been presented to the Chamber of Deputies yeseerday at a public sitting. It is now said the presentation will take pine to-morrow or next day, to spirals seedeve. The goverment do set wpm in this ease to act with the nalidown sad decision which is esessiney to give dignity to their theedess. The opinion la, that k will net ke ysessitied Nadi An die elution i still the wetter is sesernin. • Mwaskso, astviibsiselig yea love seen in sows et lie jemele, the pelesswe are treated whit se suds indolence sadimmes is swesistro• with este anitmly. and Densteat thee in nem le Imes t he senind a priests conandrsehe teem his holy nth Mods that we step would be ire. lath gewleet et ria there were *use nose= bra in ism% g. weld be sedowspoe. The D why ey of ,t uilm re. dens that - be hilt a Won ewers Si turns in the Cesaeba than him thud The goy Me the peddle cothn of hum— the Ds, is a bed asesswthet, sad tint Oman Hoarsest ken reni n ir =V se well as *deg. The Lam _lng Mods IMO, winesil *slut ammo hit hive et Mehele. Awed* le the et the Miser et linseelosthe yelen4ay is the Member el &pile, de mi.' et the esieMds. glia ' 0 SAN" AM; bet be shod this. ronmeeir soda 64 that the ne an Pa elii y , skl beg tb4 ow wh sic rev fee