Star. — London, England, 1830-09-28 00:00:00

AZTICIA. Quamrs of Pale id Alt 100 Quarters of Amber Malt 100.000 C Mons of Rum 50 Tons of Cocoa 100 Tons Sugar 20 Tons of T.baeen 000 Quarttrs of Peas 40 Tons of Oatmeal IS Tom. of Butter ANTI 20 Tons ef (It! 4... r PRICE OF rev. KS H.uk Stock, shut 3 per Cent. !led. shut. 3 per Ct. C , .ns. 3.11: 1 per Ct. 1814 4 . shut. 31 per Cr. Red. shut. 31 per Cent. New 981 1 4 per Ct. 1826, Long Ann. shut Do. alWrs,Apl.oeL shut. 30 Years, do. July Jan.lB /-16 ii I 4 FOREIGN FUND Lrazil Ms, spt Cr. 1041 i DO. Arc. 70} Cohan. Bd.. 1$ per Q. •. Co. Ws. 182-1. 191 l i t ) 1 1) , 3. 1 1...ermint 19• I i n•.,1,41 P.i.. 3;'. rt. en b Port. Eds. Spa Ct. , Do. Am 00e 0 ties. 8de.15251 5 per Ct. 1011 BRITISH AND F4)UEION ARRI' VED AND DUB TH A I France.. . 0 Flandera I 1 Holland 1 0 Hamburgb 0 Leman] Islands— 0 I)alft.a .. 0 Waterford...—. 0 f) C . ; %err . Jeravy— 0 It:enos Ayres-- 0 0 VICTUALLING OFFICE, &Timber '2.8, 1830. THE COMMINSIO.VEIIS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTrE NAVY, to: it) hereby give twice, The •II W IDNISTA V, the 6th day of October next, they will be mule to fteeive Tenders in writing (sealed up,) and treat for the Lopply of the following Articles. to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz. PERIOD Or Inairralr. The whole to be delivered before the 25th October next. One half of tacb by the 25th Oc tober next, and the remainder by the 25tbNovember following. S.unp!r• of the Malt, Cool, Peas, and Oatme . ,l, must be produced the !Arty tendering ; those •,f Sugar and Tobacco, together with it,: Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office. F5Ol Tender must specify the price in words at length, am; be de liVtri'll before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. _ _ M. WALLER CLIFTON. T TWO 0 . C1.0C.K. India Stock, India Bonds 64 2 Old Annuities Three per Cent. 1751, XlnflO Exch. 1361. 63 9 £ss3l 13itto 68 9 ,109 and £2OO Do. 68 9 Advertised Bank for Acct. Cons. for Ace. 881 I IH A RES, TW 0 CLOCK. MUM. ram. PUB SHAM llnzillanlmp. (iss. .t. 5 pm.) 35 20 Ditto National 25 15 32 Marian 100 39 17 16 United Mexican (iss. at SI pm) 40 30} 13 ! i}: Globs -- 156 -- . Australian 100 21 11 S 12 Central Steam Naviption 100 13 6 Provincial Bank at Ireland 100 25 33} 28 SMITHFIELD HAY-11ARKET, Sara.. 28. away Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 10s. to X 3 Os. New Meadow Hay, se2 Id. to £4 Os. Useful Old, .6"3 .54. to £4 53.-- Pitta Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 4s to £5 Os. New Clover Hay, £2 Os. to £5 los. Old ditto, C— Os. to C— OA. Oat Straw, £1 lOs toll 164. Wheat Straw, 16$. to £2 Os. per load of trusses. ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKF.T, SEPT. 28. Pores Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 Os. to S 2 109 New Dino, E 2 Ss. to ,BS ss. Useful Old, £2 tOs. to £3 Ss. Fine l:pland Meadow and Rye Gras, Hay, £4 as. to XS Ss. Clover .62 ISt to ses st. Old ditto, 2,-- o'. to 2 Os. Wheat Straw, i" 18'. to XII es Oat Snow, £1 les. to £1 16s. per load of 56 trusses. :FARRINGDON MARKET, Simla. Prices per Ut.. to the connater. Pest—Fintstßoaiting, 6.d. Ditto BoMIT, 40. Equal quantity ni etch, fid. Rump Steaks. 9W. and 10d. reef Steaks, Id. Rump 6.1 d. Wiertma Merroa—Leg, 61d. and 7.1. Haunch, 60 and 7d. Loin, 65d. Loin Chops, 70 and sd. Saddle, 6d. and bid xy, &der, sa. an 3 50. Neel:, sd. Breast, 4d. VEAL—Leg. 65d. nd. Ereae.. 7d, Loin, 7d. Nock, std. Shoulder, Sid. Peas. 7e. to 9d. LA3III. 6d to 70. per lb. IS MORNING. A. O Lisbon 0 O Jamzic O Sweden O Buenos Ayres 0 O Mexico 0 THE EVENIN 4 ",w STAR. (.2„-„:, , ~. • ~., • ,_ Vrt. .', i:.'". o f r ,• ' l*' --,:- ~ ” ,Ny E r,.. tu pr 1 ,., ~...7,..r , k v ',. ' 1r" . ... ,:i': • • , ' .... -.' i': ' / . .4.V0ta..... '.. k. , ,, It 1. •,• Vt.5.:,...,...V.7:.:‘.!V....:‘...;•:,44,1,' • .... LONDON. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2.3. TO CORRESPONDENTS. %V:- Clank" lain PLAT" for his information, which may be useful L ems develop.. themselves. As far as our information from Beig:um yet enables us to l edge, it appears that the people aro there conquered, and the power of the Government triumphant. Restricted by their own circumstances, as the French at present think themselves, not to interfeie either directly or indi tectly with the affairs of other States, we are not much surprised, that the premature movement in Belgium, with no immediate chance of aid from their neighbours' should prove unsuccessful ; hut we are not inclined, with one of our Morning coteniporarics, to argue, that the re volutionary party had no grievances to provoke their com motions. On the contrary, we believe, were the griev ances which produced the unpopularity of the Dutch t;overnmcie, put into fait competition with the grievances experienced by the French, under the liourbon Government, that the former would be found the most weighty and solid. We are admirers of con in:.••nicy ; unit, therefore, we cannot condemn the Belgians, while we applaud the French ; for we should not like to be sulieroll of the uug:marous principle of tuadifyinv opinions arcerdirt7 to their good or ill fortune. We cowic;er revo letion—tiott is to say, the violent change of Government— alktruct:llly in itself, to be avoided for the sake of proximate evils, which it generally brings on the present generation, who-c interests it sacrifices to the future unborn; mid it i. on this aceo:tet, that we condemn the imprudent acts which bring it on. CILARLLS the TENTH was, in our eyes, a culpable Rvolutionist—he occasioned a conflict of opinion, which, we conceive, might, and should have been, avoided ; he wrought a question for solution, which should been wetved ; but when once doomed to be solved, rejoice, with all Europe, that it was solved rightly. Promising as the late French Revolution may be cf good, in the eyes of many, we arc still of opinion, that as far as the present generation is concerned in the event, them Is more to apprehend from it of evil; although fully convinced that the principle which it has established is essential to good in the future. Violent revolutions we con sider as always arising from the bungling of Governments anti I:a. Governments overturned are the real causes of revo lution ; for if gradual improvement, which is natural to man, he not imprudently restrained, no violent revolu tions would occur. The truth of these, our princi ples, is finds' y illustrated by the political state of our own country. We consider violent revolution happily not likely in this country; because gradual improvement is in constant progress; and gradual improvement is the happy mode of insuring the well-being of posterity, while we are not sacrificing our own. We cannot but consider, that the grievances of the French under the reign of the Bourbons, were chiefly the foolish, imprudent, and rash show, of checking the progress of provement ; and attempting even to retrograde on the grand subject of popular education. This probably made the Go ' vernment disliked; but the positive evil inflicted by the Government on its subjects, or the evil suffered by the people, was in 'great degree notional; and it is rather curious to obs!rve, even writers that visited Francs during the late regime, and gave the most flattering accounts of the state of the people and country, now joining in maintaining the real grievances which they were enduring. If we look for the grievances borne by the French people under the late Kis° and his brother, shall we find them in the volumes of English travellers ? Do we find them in COBEETT'S trips, or in those of his son ? Quite the contrary—all the scenes depicted are those of a golden age of peace and plenty.—Now, we hoar of positive evils: but before all the evils were of home growth: we were the only aggrieved, oppressed people on the earth. Bat to return to the 'Belgians. We are decidedly of opinion, that the Belgians were not improved in their situation by their Dutch Government. We believe the KING to be a well-meaning man ; but we believe him to be a weak conceited man ; and we know, that much misery has resulted from his Go vernment. Car. Lis eulogists deny, that he raid his Dutch Politicians, have kept tho beautiful, and amiably populated Island of Java, in a constant state of werfere and raiser y ?--Can they deny that the finest, most o lvancing native characters—men who had deserved the eref.denco, and even been sup - fierily educated by the British Government, are at this moment confined on board of ships, or wearing out the remnant of their days, cut off from all that is dear to them, in Ceylon l Can they deny that all interests have been sacri ficed on that island, to the interests of—what ?—a trading 'monopoly--re-edified at a time when all Europe was ac tive fir free trade. Can they deny these facts ?—Can they deny that the numufecturers of Brabant are idle, with a market to he supplied at their door ? When they see mis government so gross, may they not 'Aim that other acts of raisgovernment may e::ist ri nseee. A.Ve repeat it again, we believe Tii.ice to be well intentioned ; but we believe he is governed by men neither wise in their generation, nor beyond the most selfish feeling in their impcilinj motive. Wo condemn the revolutionary movement ; but once taken place, it should have terminated by the announcement of a decided spirit of redress ; and not by force of arras. That will only produco.a short tri umph, and prepare evils of greater magnitude. Bp the Rotterdam Steam Packet, which ►eft that town on Sunday morning, wo have this day advices from Belgium. The fate of Brussels is s till involved in mystery and confu sion. We present to our readers, all that has transpired at noon this day ; and probably before our hour of going to press, we may be enabled to giro additional details.— We have before us, a private letter from Amsterdam, dated Saturday night, which speaks thus :—" No official account has yet been promulgated by Government, respiiet ing, the surrender of Brussels ; but by private !otters from that town, just received, it appears that the battle of Thur.- , day continued raging for seventeen hours. It is confidently added, that, on Friday, the Dutch troops were victorious, and succeeded in making themselves masters of the town. It is likewise understood, that when the fate of Brussels became known at Louvain, there was there a surrender at discretion." We have another letter from Antwerp, dated the 25th in- Etant, in which we find the following passage :—" Business is quite at a stand here, in consequence of the great uncer tainty which prevails with respect to the fate of Brussels. The KING'S troops are believed to be in quiet possession of the upper part of the city ; but the people continuo to fight in the streets of the lower division of the town." We had written thus far, when another communication from Rotterdam has been laid before us, written at a later hour than that which we have just noticed. It speaks in a plainer manner than any previous communication we have seen. Its contents are highly important:—" We have received to-day the official intelligence that the Royal troops have become masters of Brussels, after an obstinate resistance on the part of the re bels ; who, about ten o'cloek in the morning, having hid themselves in their houses, recommenced firing from the windows. The nights of the 23d and 24th had been passed quietly. The number of killed and wounded, on both sides, is said to be very considerable. It appears pro bable that the rebellion in Belgium will now be brought to an end ; the rebels having made but little progress, and the people having become divided." To this we have to add, that a letter from Dover, just re ceived, states, on the authority of information from Calais, that six thousand of the troops were slain in the desperate , conflict of Brussels. In addition to the very ample details we present to our readers on the following page, on the troubled state of Continental affairs, we are enabled to give the follow ing extracts from private letters, and the Paris papers, received this afternoon, by express : Extract of a letter, dated Sunday evening.—" For seve ral Sessions there has not been so stormy a debate u that of yesterday in the Chamber of Deputies. The attack of M. Alauguin upon the Ministry, bis declaration that it was at war with the nation, occasioned a burst of indignation on the part of the Ministers and their partizans. The Members of the right side alone remained tranquil ; and enjoyed in silence the agreeable spectacle of the quarrels of their mor tal enemies. When we consider that the anger of the Do pubes is that of grave greyheaded men, what must we expect when the Chamber shall have received, in con formity with the new law, some hot blood of thirty ? M. Mauguin is ono of the leaders of the youth • of the day, and when we consider that his opinions respect ing the administration, are those expressed by the whole of the independent press, that is to say, by all the papers except the Journal des Debats, the result cannot be doubtful. The young mon have proposed to give a public dinner to M. Maugnin. Five thousand tickets have already been sub scribed for ; but, at the request of many persons, the dinner will bo deferred until tho middlo of November, when the students of Law and Physic will have returned from the vacations. It has been stated by the paper called La Revolution, that the Duke d'Orleans had signified his intention of as sisting at the debates of the Society of the Friends of the People. This is denied by the Journal des Debats and the Moniteur ; but the fact is not doubted. The persons hostile to public meetings for the discussion of public affairs, are mostly shopkeepers and commercial people, who feel they would have no chance in such places, with the men of let ters, for opponents.' 111. TWO O'CLOCK. ISp. Bda. 5 per Ct. 514 Ditto Arc. 24.1 Do. 510, 24i ISp. 13d5.1523, 5 per Ct. 1 71 + 3 Ditto Acct. Fr. Rtg, 5 p Ct. 93f. I Eschange, 2M. 50c. Fr. It. 3p Ct. . 081. 25c. 121 F.schnnge, 25f. 50c From the Journal des Debats. There have been neither journals nor letters from Brus sels this day. The most complete uncertainty prevails respecting the events which have occurred there on the 22d and 23d inst We have only the narrations of tra vellers from the Belgic frontier. Three diligence, from Brussels arrive daily in Paris. That which ought to have arrived at mid-day yesterday, was still due in the even ing. The reports of travellers are contradictory. Those from the north say, that, on the 23d, throe successive at tacks were made upon Brussels by the Dutch troops, aided by 2,000 men from Liege ; that Prince Frederick had lost many men and several pieces of cannon. Brussels is bloc kaded ; notedy can enter or depart except for Liege. The whole country between the Meuse and Ushant is occupied by the patriots. Another traveller, who came from Ghent, by Lisle, affirms that the palace of Prince Fre derick had ken pillaged and burned, and that the Legions had on the evening of the 23d, attacked and cut to pieces a squadron of the Dutch troops. A letter from the frontier confusedly announces, that after mid-day of the 22d, the confederated Brexellois, to the number of 1,500 men, had repulsed an assault of the Dutch, and that Prince Frederick was slain. Another letter pretends that a corps of Dutch troops had tamed, and penetrated the town in spite of every obstacle. The Conducteur of the diiigencc from Valenciennes affirms shut Prince Frederick did enter Brussels, but was obliged to retire, after a most murderous conflict. C'ITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols which left off yesterday SBi for the Account, opened at the same price this morning, with little doing. Most of the private letters this morning from Holland agree in stating that Brussels was in possession of the Dutch troops, but as yet we have not seen any official information on the subject. The F.stafette from Paris is anticipated by the Express from Paris. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. Buenos Ayres Papers are received at the North and South American Conee-house to the 25th July. We have no in telligouca to communicate from the interior. Moe TE the 18th last. the Constitution was sworn to, end tho city was illuminated. Cat et.—We have little to add to our intelligence of last week from Chili. On the 22d of Juuo the country re mained quiet. The remaining force of Gen. Freire's army has capitulated, and the General was banished to Peru. Notwithstanding which, considerable apprehensions prevailed that affair:: would not long remain quiet. Exchange on London , 6i. CITY, lIALF.P4STONIi. There is still great uncertainty in regard to Brussels hav ing surrendered to the Dutch troops; and great anxiety is expressed by the public in the absence of official in formation. It is the general opinion, if the above city had been captured, the Dutch Ambassador would have received au express before this. The Ostend steamer leaves this night; therefore in tho course of a few hours, the public mind will be believed. Accounts from Turin, 11th September, state that the Albanian insurqente, having learned the massacre of their Chief by the Grand Vizier, took revenge and set fire to the town of Jannina, massacreing all the Turks. Singapore Papers to the 16th May, received at the North and South American Coffee-house ; also Carthairena to the 3d August, and Mexican to the 30th July. The Singapore Papers do not contain any news from the city of Mexico.— They state that all was quiet there, and the government was improving in their finances. The private letters from Buenos Ayres state that all was quiet there. There has been some disturbances amongst the Indiana, which has been put down. The Jamaica Papers of the 9th August state, that a dread ful hurricane took place there on Saturday. The rain fell in torrents ; the scene from the wharfs, was truly appalling ; the sea in the harbour run mountains high ; se veral ...Ands received considerable damage, and several ves sels were driven from their moorings. Sidney Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 23d May. They do not contain any later news from the Swan River, or any news of importance. The sheep at Bathurst have broken out with a new kind of scab, which destroys the wool and carries the skin with it. Consols have been done in the course of the morning at 881, and are at present 881 for the Account, with little or nothing doing. Tho Foreign Market is also in the same stato; quite in active. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Te following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The Shamrock, Walsingbam, from Marseilles, at Liverpool ; Josephine, Bonen, from New York, at Belfast; Restaurador, from St. Übe's, at Dublin; Richardson, Donally, from Quebec ; Talisman, Clark, from New Edinburgh ; and Lady Amherst, Phillips, from L eghorn, all at Cork ; Trafalgar, Youngbusband, from St. John's, N.B. at Limerick; Mer cury, Rogers, and Acorn, Skewing, from Riga, at Dundee. The Ann, Terry, from Sunderland to Londoa, was lost oo the Ship wash Sand on Monday. Crew and materials saved. The Nodaden, Sartogius, from Dantsic, has arrived off Harwich, after being on the Shipwash Sand, and throwing her deck load over board. The Alliance, Stanbergh, from Stockholm, has arrived at Yarmouth leaky, and must discharge, bound to Dublin. The Susannah, Bar ' front Newcastle, has arrived off Yarmouth leaky, and with loss of bowsprit. The Laura, and the Flora, are supposed to be arrived at Guernsey from Buenos Ayres. The Hope, Garraway, from Africa, is supposed to be arrived off Dover, let tern having been received, marked by her. Dam,:Sari. 27.—Arrived the Tulloch Castle. from Jusist•s, HOLTZILD, Sire. 26.—Arrived of the port, the Washington, from I Paraiba ; and flume, from —. The Duke of Cambridge left his residence in Piccadilly, in his sudsy and four, about ten o'clock yesterds morning, on a v i s i t to the Ltd old Countess of Jersey, at their seat, p ar k, cater, Osdbmiddrs. Mossiver Pala, the Ambassador from the Netherlands, roodool dlopotiso from bi. Govenmett yesterday ; his Ezesilency wow i, thoollososo M tbo Ass of do Smeary of State for Foreign AIM% and bud a sidelogo whit No Earl of Aberdeen. TIM RING'S COURT. BRIGHTON, &PT. 27. Sir Witunia JOHNSTONE HOPE, Lady ATHLONE, Mr. and Mrs. WALTER BURRELL, the Count and Couilte.i, MUNSTER, Count KILMANTIGOR, and Baron WANGLY HEIM, dined ye3terday with their MAJESTIES and tl!e Suite. Thirdny their Royal Highnesses the Duke and llt:clie b ., Of GLOUCESTER, took leave of their MAJESTIES, and bit the Pavilion on their return to the Metropolis. This day also the LORD CHANCELLOR, Count MuNsrEa Baron WANG ANUEIM, and Sir WILLIAM JOUNSTOSI HOPE, had audiences of the King. In the afternoon the QUEEN, accompanied by Mrs. Ft.',, Mademoiselle D'ESTE, Miss FITZCLAUENCE,_SiI A Dl4 BARNARD, Colonel FITZCLAIIENCE, and Captain Fu CLARENCE, rode along the Marine Parade on borsch:ldr.. _ _ The Duke and Duchess of RICHMOND aro arrived l! ti. Pavilion on a visit to their MAJESTIES. The following ladies and gentlemen left their names the Pavilion this morning : Lady SELINA BRIDGEHAN, La Comtesse de MON ta • LAMBERT, Mrs. C. COTTEUALL, Sir WILLIAM Jou:— STONE Horr., Lady ATHLONE, Mr. HENRY BOUY Sir JOHN WELLS ; Sir R. and Lady WILMOTT ; CORGI MONSTER. Captain HIM Mr. CHARLES ASH/WU:MAL. Rear Admiral ADA 31, Baron and Baroness Bu Low, L. PUINCESSZ do LILY EN, Count REIMAN, and Lord Po" SON BY. SPIRIT OF THE JOURNALS. Czaoxini.E.—Though little is known of what is now going ou iT Spain, we are assured, on the best authority, that things arc it an excellent train. A Committee of distinguished Spaniards, whost.: minus arc known to us, are rccug•iized as a Provisional Govern ment by all the Spanish Commanders now operating in the Con stitutional cause in Spain, with the exception of one. The Pro visional Government are in possession of both funds end credit —a must material matter In the commencerneht of all nevi,. lutions.—and the commanders obey their orders. As a proof of rh, progress which has been mede, we know that one commander has under Ids milers 1,200 men, all olti solders, SOO of Thorn came to hint fully arnica. accoutred, and clothed. Count Abisbal, more distinguished his talents and energy than his Imiesty, has been anxious to °butr employment in Constitutional bands, and has even offered himself as private, to have an opportunity of wiping off, by meritorious conduct his fcrincr misdeeds. That:F.—Some further ecninamicauons from Perpignan will be rest, with interest by the friends of Spain. It:is obvious enough that tiv exile'd patriots could utter have been justified, on any principle of cool. mon sense or of regard for their country's welfare, in attempting t.. return bmae as avowed enemies of Ferdinand, had they not been eats. fled of meeting a pov:erful sytnpathy from the great bolt of the Spanish nation. Not behy em the spot, we must trust to others for c% hienee ot runny of the most importut facts connected with the state of the P. - niasula ; and the assurance now given by our correspondent as t., the nature of the sentiment which pervades the Catalonian peasantry, accords with what has :cachet! us from various quarters, when to temper of the In:dd.:iv and lower orders of the Spanish people is db. cussed. It is asserted that Carlos el'Espans has shut himself up in the fortifiul city of Barcelona, and the adjaceet fort Mentjutch,o statement which, if true, goes tar to settle all Gispute respecting the popular feeling throughout that rich, industrious, active, and flourishing province. Colonel Miranda, en exp;rienced offices, has been appointed to command the Constitutionals on the eastern frontier, and to co-operate with the other chiefs in the high and we.stem Pyrenees—the whole, both on the frontier and in the intend of Spain, being undet the orders of Den. Torijus. The circueustane. of accessions to the patriot force being daily derived from within the Spanish frontier, is one which shows a perfect confidence ou the pat et these volunteers in the success of tho undertaking, since men metier to compulsion er necessity would hardly leave their homes and fatnili.:s I.t. such an expedition, without being morally centaur of soon revisit.: them in security and at ease. TCLE.—Of one thing there .an be no doubt, and that it, that if the King of the Netherlands have gained possebsicn of Brussels, Ass days of hard fighting and much slaughter, his sovereignty is not worth many years, perhaps many months' Furcbase. The middle classes, though naturally anxious to preserve dials property, and anxioav to put a stop to a state of things from which they must be great suf. terers, share, nevertheless the hatred of the Dutch Government con:- mon throughout Belgium. The Belgian Members of the States-Gene. cal always voted against the Dutch, seal the opposition to the Govern. meta, which has at last displayed itself In open resistance, was env - imaged by the influential classes. It is contrary. therefore, to evgy principle of our nature to suppose that a people like the Bel. glans, known to be brave and resolute, and who have shown ea numberless occations that they are obstinate combatants, will be rent. dered submissive by the forcible meats to which recourse has been had ageinsr them. We may rest assured that all will not be over with occupation of Brussels, even foilcwed by the occupation of the oche. towt:s. The foundations have l'eca laid for jealousies and hatreds which raust end, and that ere long, in the overthrow of the ("Astir,. Government. Msg.—Bad the armed citizens of Brussels been satisfied with I first success against ;he Government—hat they taken the concessions of I the King as the earnest of future indulgence, end returned to order with •he undiminished reputation of their power—they would have saved 4111 the calamities which they have now brought on the nation, and be'' been considered both at home and abroad as the invincible champions liberty. They had indeed obtained a signal victory—they had treated ta almost indeper.dent terms with their bovenign—they had brared their gates against his troops, without incurring the penalties of treason, a:A had seen the white plume of his Royal son waving in their ranks bebi: - .0. the anti.nadonal banners which they assumed in despite of his coninif.ed Had they desisted, therefore, upon obtaining their first demands, the} would for ever have secured respect tor their rights and privileges. D demanding a separation of the two divisions of the kingdom, and by thus challenging the Government to a trial of military strength doubtful and dangerous a ground, they hate encountered defeat, an 2 ruined one of the finest causes that e►er existed: POST.—The Revolutionary ➢linistry and the Democratic Clubs of France have been waging a fierce war against each other ever since ti.t happy moment of national regeneration; and this war, the result 01 which, indeed, no nian in his senses could ever have doubted, is about. as it now appears, to terminate forthwith in the dispersion of the Minis. try, and the complete and absolute triumph of the Clubs. Thus it i. that Revolution advances in its career. The force assailing the Minh. try front witlicut has, however, obtained an earlier victory than would otherwise have been its lot, in consequence of tl7e fatal 'lisacnaions which arose in the interior of the Administration itself. And the cause and circumstances of' these dissentions are such as exemplify, in a manna the most curious and edifying, the consistency, cffic.xy, and vir:uc of Revolutionary Governments. Prince Talleyrand, Ambassador from the King cl ti.• French, visited the Earl of Aberdeen yesterday afternoon tin Foreign Office, and had $ long conference with his Lordship. lama • diately on leaving the Noble Earl. his Excellency proeeethl to the it. sidence of the Duke of Wellington, at the Treasury, and had at inter view with his Grace. The Prince and Princes of Caroluth have rea.rned to town from Windsor• Ma. OWEN.—In the present agitated stato of the tvor.- , ing classes throughout Europe, Mr. OWEN is must anxious that tbi populace of England should have a right direction given to ireir feel ings, and that they should acquire an accurate knowledge of their own situation, of what they ought to ask for their permanent bene fit, and how to ask for it. Al ith this intention he yesterd..y won to the meeting on Kennington Common, to explain his views :...341 to propose resolutions similar to the following, which were jawed unanimously at the last meeting of the society of " The Lours of Truth," at which Mr. ()west presided. It is, indeed, of the utmott importance now that right views and feelings should be given to tht British populace. The Resolutions are :—" That if ever the punist meat of death has been merited, it has been by the late Minister: of the ex-King, Charles the Tenth, for advising numsurts to earn despotism into practice, with the certainty of civil war, and the de. struction of thousands of their fellow subjects. That these alinistem too weak to effect their object, failed in the attempt, and same of them are now prisoners, and under trial by the Government of the country which they intended to enslave. That as the views, fed. Inge, and errors of these men, are the consequences of the ignorant and miserable state of society in which they were educated and lived: they are, therefore, in strict justice, objects of commiseration and compassion, and not for punishment. That, therefore, as lovers of truth and of justice, we propose that our President shall be requested to usasmit these sentiments to General Lafayette, to be presented by him to the Chamber of Deputies, to the friends of truth, and to the friends of the people at Paris, with an earnest entreaty to exert their influence to sore the lives of these men, whose errors proceeded from their igecia • and may their present condition become the occasion of the punishment of death throughout the civilised world. Rossi's Ownr President ."— The meeting at which the above MO. ludons were passed, was composed of from five hundred to six hundred reand the same sentiments pervade about four hundred soc i e ties r n eit Britain and Ireland, founded on the same principles. I