Star. — London, England, 1830-08-11 00:00:00

f p i k , , • • MIL. BUCKINGHAM'S VOYAGE ROUND THE GLOBE. A T the COMMITTEE appointed by the General kX Meeting held at the Royal Institution on the gisd of July, 1850, his Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX in the Chair, it was unanimously resolved— . That the extent of the patronage and support already given to this expedition warrants the fullest assurance of its objects being ultimately attained. 2. That in pursuance, therefore, of the ath resolution of the General Meeting, empowering Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, Messrs. Coutts and Co. and Messrs. Ransom and Co. to receive subscriptions for this purpose, subject to the control of the Com mittee, it be notified to the Subscribers generally, that these con ..,:ributions may now be paid in to the account of " the Committee for Mr. Buckingham's Voyage." 3. That these resolutions be published in The Times, Herald, Star, Globe, and Courier Newspapers. (Signed) LEICESTER STA N HOPE, Hon. Sec. Committee Room, Alorley's Hotel, Charing-cross, Aug. 5, 1850 MR. BUCKINGHAM'S VOYAGE ROUND thel GLOBE—The plan and objects of th i s ex p edition, with I the evidence and reasons in support of its necessity and utility, will be detailed in a PUBLIC ADDRESS to be delivered by Mr. BUCKING HA M, at the Old London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on the evening of Thursday, the 12th of August. To begin exactly at 7 o'clock. Admission free. KENT. CHURCH PROPERTY, Under an Order of the Vice-Chancellor. MR. EDWARD FOSTER respectfully notifies he will SELL by AUCTION, at Garrawsy's, on MONDAY, August 16, at Twelve o'Clock, by direction of the Assignees of Messrs. Marsh, Stracy, and Co. Bankers, the irnpropriate RECTORY of SHORNE, near Rochester, with the Tithes of acres of land, which have for the last six years produced an average annual income of held of the Dean and Chapter of Rochester. Also, Five Shares in the Plymouth Dock Water Works, paying an escrllent Dividend. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Delmar, Solicitors, Norfolk street, Strand; of A. Gordon, Esq. Solicitor, Broad-street; at Garraway's • and at Mr. Foster's Offices, 14, Greek - stre et, and 54, Pall Ma ll. DUGGIN'S Patent Ventilating BEAVER HATS are acknowledged to be the ben kind of Hats ever yet in vented—they are exceedingly light, only 41 ounces—will never injure by wet, lose their colour or shape, and will not prevent the egress of perspiration, which has been so much the complaint of water-proof hats, often producing the head-ache and the loss of hair. Price ens. and Ns. Drab and brown bats at the same price.—At Duggin and Co. 80, Newgate-street, near the New Post Office. APPROVED FAMILY MEDICINES, ADAPTED TO THE rummy SEASON. UTLER'S COOLING APERIENT POWDERS , B —These Powders produce an Effervescing Draught ex , tremely refreshing and grateful to the palate, as well as at the same time a mild and cooling Aperient, peculiarly adapted to relieve In digestion, Heartburn, and Nausea, and counteract Acidity in the Stomach. When taken after too free an indulgence in the luxuries of the Table, the usual disagreeable effects are prevented. In boxes at 2s. ild. CH ING'S WORM LOZENGES.—The extraordinary efficacy of these Lozenges in cases of Worms, as well as in Obstructions in the Bowels, and every disorder where opening or cleansing physic is required, is so universally known, and has been publicly acknowledged by so many persons of distinction in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. In Pack ets at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. BUTLER'S CARDIAC TINCTURE OF TURKEY RHU BARB—recommended in cases of Indigestion, Weakness, and acidity of the Stomach; also as a warm and pleasant laxative adapted to Gouty Constitutions. In Bottles, at 2s. 9d. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS.—These Dtops are mach used by those who are afflicted with Nervous affections; such as Lowness of Spirits, Fainting Fits, Hysterical and Spasmodic Diseases, Debility and relaxation of the System, and are highly ex tolled by those who have had recourse to them. In Bottles at 4s. I Is. and 225. BUTLER'S COMPOUND TINCTURE OF POMEGRA NATE, as an astringent much used in affections of the Bowels, indicating Relaxation, Diarrhoea, &c. In Bottles, at 21.9 d. TOWERS' STOMACH IC ESSENCE.—Probably the safest and most certain Sedative and Antispasmodic ever presented to Public notice, and moat effectual in Nervous Palpitations, Difficulty of Breathing, and Hysteric Affections. In Bottles at 26.9 d. 4s. Gd. BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSA PARILLA. —For making the Decoction as it may be required, in a superior manner, instantly and economically. It is used as an alternative in Scrofula, Scurvy, Secondary Symptoms, and other cutaneous Diseases, and as a remedy for the improper use of Mercury. In Bottles, at 4s. 6d. 7s. Gd. and 20s. TOWERS' SOLUTION OF CAMPHOR—An elegant pre paration of one of the best Medicines of the whole itlateria Medics, by which pure Camphor may be given in the fluid form of a Draught or Julep. It thus produces refreshing sleep, eases pain, calms the system, removes recent colds, and may often be given with effect where opiates wholly fail. In Bottles at' s. 9d. 4s. Gd. and Ils. BUTLER'S IMPROVED DAFFY'S MAXI/L.—This Pre. paration (made with the finest Brandy) will be found much superior to any other. In half pint Bottles at 2s. 9d. TOWERS' FLUID EXTRACT OF BARK.—In the Fluid Extract of Balk are combined the fine and essential qualities of the purest Peruvian Bark, viz. the Quinnine, Chinchonine, and valua bhi astringent principle in a concentrated state ; it thus affotes the readiest means of preparing Bark Draughts of any strength with the unrest facility. In Bottles at 2s. 9d. 4s. Gd. and l Is. Sold by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, and their Agents in Town and Country. Copy of a Letter from Mr. Fontein, Baker. of Bullwell, near Nottingham, to Messrs. JOHN LIONUDI and Sos, Manchester. Dui!well, near Nottingham, Sept. 27, 1828. GENTLEM EN—I have frequently regretted that I have not in times past made that acknowledgement which is justly due for the benefit my family has derived from your excel lent medicine, the ANrs.scoaauTlC Mors My son William, when about a year old, was afflicted with the Measles, which left a spot 011 his kg. This soots ulcerated and spread, forming a large wound. 't he Surgeon to whom we applied succeeded in healing the ulcer ; but almost its media kly afterwards an ulcer appeared upon his face, and the boy was dreadfully afflicted with running sores upon his neck and body ; the tli, , charge of matter was so great, that we were ot,ii;;eti daily to change his linen. The Physicians and Sur geons in the neighbourhood were applied to, but their skill was in 1/3111: several other remedies we resorted to proved equally inef iectual, and the sufferer continued a poor and miserable object, almost bent double for nearly twenty years. At this time I heard of the virtues of your inestimable medicine; and after taking six bot tles, which I purchased of isle. Sutton, of Nottingham, an amend ment began to take place, and perseverance in taking four bottles more effected a perfect cure. It is now six years since this was accomplished, for which I return you my unfeigned thanks, and wish you to make it public for the benefit of those who may be tamilarly afflicted. I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, JOHN FOULKES. To Messrs. John Lignum and Son, Surgeons, Manchester. N.B. I know several other instances of extraordinary cures per totnted by your Anti-scorbutic Drops in this village. These who doubt the truth of the above case may apply person ally, or by letter (post paid), to Mr. Foulkes; or Mr. Sutton, Bookseller, Nottingham. These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles at 2s. 9d. 41. 6d. and l is. each, by John Lignum and Son, Surgeons, &c. 65, Bridge street, Manchester; Butlers, Chemists. Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; 73, Prince's -street, Edinburgh ; and 54, Sackville street, Dublin ; Evans, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield; Sutton and Co. Bow Church. yard ; Barclay and Sons, 95,Fleet-market ; Ed wards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ;F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ;F. Newbery and Sons, Agents to the Sun Fire Office, 29, Dame-street, Dublin ; Scott and Orr, 100, South Bridge, and 67, Prince'vstreet, Edinburgh; R. Nelson, Glasgow; and all respectable Aledicine Venders. Of whom also may be had, Mr. Ligourn's Imported TA BLE LOTION, for 211 Scorbutic Eruptions, pies 2s. 9d. duty included. Mr. Ligurnis SCURVY OINTMENT may mow be bad of tb: Acme Agents, price Is. 9d. each Pot,duty included. itat , ~ , 1 4 414 ' ...., , ..,,, _ .....,...„. ‘...____ ....._ Ale : 1 : zoias.o.ozAcm ,_ -4ra o pzioiteasz OpicArx 2. — i t -- 2•0 id ..-f. N°. 13,549. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1830. PRICE 71) GENERAL POST-OFFICE, AuausT 1830. WHEREAS idle and disorderly Persons have ob tained admission into the Post-Office Yard, whilst the Mail Coaches are loading, under the pretence that they are pas sengers, or the friends of passengers about to travel by the malls, to the great impediment of the public service ; his Majesty's Post master-General does hereby give notice, that no persons will, on my account, be admitted into the yard whilst the coaches are re ceiving the bags of letters. His Grace therefore recommends that all persons, intending to travel by those Mail Coaches which come to the General Post- Office, will take their seats before the Coaches leave their respective Inns. By command of his Majesty's Postmaster. General, FRANCIS FRERLING, Secretary. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Aug. 10. - ST. JAMES'S PALACE. JULY 28. - The King was this day pleated to confer the honour of Knight hood on Captain Francis Collier, of the Royal Navy. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Auo. 4. The King has been pleased to appoint the Karl of Denbigh, ane of the Lads of his Majesty's Bedchamber. in the room of the Earl of Strathavea, resigned. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon Captain Augustus Clifford, of the Royal Navy. ST. JAMES'S, August 4. The King has been pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon James Eyre, Esq. Mayor of Hereford. OS WM./ 411•••••••••••• The appointment of Dr. Warren, as one of his Majesty's Phy sicians Extraordinary, announced in the Gazette of Tuesday, July 27, has nut taken place. WHITEHALL, Ave. 7. The King has been pleased to grant unto John Thomas, Visct. Sydney, the office or place of Chief Ranger and Keeper of Hyde Park and St. James's Park. The King has been pleased to constitute and appoint William Brent Brent, Esq. Barrister at Law, Steward and one of the Judges of his Majesty's Palace Court of Westminster. The King has been pleased to appoint James Clarke, Esq. Bar rister at Law. to be his Majesty's Attorney-General in the Isle of Man. The King has been pleased to nominate the Rev. Christopher Carr, Clerk, to be the officiating Minister of the Church of New burgh, in the county of Northampton and diocese of Peter borough. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. Charles Grant Ito the Church at Rothierourchus, in the united parishes of Duthel and Rothiemurchus, in the Presbytery of Abernethy and shire of Inverness. WHITEHALL, Auo. 7. The Right Honourable Sir Robert Peel has appointed the Right Honourable Lord Granville Charles Henry Somerset; Robert Gordon, Esq. the Right Honourable Lord Ashley ; the Right Ho- I nourable Sir George Henry Rose; the Right Honourable Charles Watkin Williams Wynn ; the Honourable Frederick Gough Cal- 1 , thorpe ; William Ward, Esq. Francis Baring, Esq. George Byng, Esq. Charles Ross, Esq. Sir George Francis lismson, Bart. the Honourable Bartholomew Bouverie ;;Sir Thomas Francis Fre mantle, Bart. Colonel James Clitherow; Spencer Perceval, Esq. John Edmund Dowdesweil , Esq. Vernon Smith, Esq. the Reve. rend Doctor George Sheppherd ; the Reverend Archibald Mont gomery Campbell ; Doctor Thomas Turner ; Doctor John Bright ; Doctor Henry Herbert Southey ; Doctor John Robert Hume ; and Doctor Edward James Seymour; to be Commissioners for licensing and visiting all houses within the Cities of London and Westminster, and within seven miles thereof, and within the county of Middlesex, for the reception of lunatics. blesiostawousa.—Several of the Addresses to his Majesty, in serted in the Gaselier of the 27th, 29th, and 30th ultimo, and the 3d and 6th inst. were, by mistake, stated to have been received by his Majesty ox the Throne; the following are the only Addresses which have been so received ; all other Addresses were received by his Majesty in the usual manner, either at the Levee, or through the Secretary of State : From the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the City of London; from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London ; from the Chancellor, Masters, and Scholars of the University of Oxford ; from the Chancellor, Masters, and Scholars of the University of Cambridge ; from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commissioners of Lieutenancy for the City of London ; from the Bishop of London, the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, and the Clergy of London and Westminster • from the Protestant Dissenting Ministers, of the three denominations, residing in and about the Cities Id London and Westminster; and from the Members of the Reli gious Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers ; the two latter being on the occasion of his Majesty's Accession. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Cum, Baxiasea, Oldham, Lancashire, victualler. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. burn, 112111 Y, Piccadilly, nosier. BANKRUPTS. HOMAN, Pamir, York House, Five Fields, Chelsea, bookseller, to surre nder Aug. 17, 20, and Sept. 21, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. A. W. and F. Beecham, Freeman's-court Cornhill. Farms, Jens, R a t hbone-place, Orford-street, upholsterer, Aug. 17,20, and Sept. 21, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. — Attorneys, Messrs. Brookiug and Sum Lombard-street. Esouss, ions, Strand, hosier, Aug. 15, at three, 20. at twelve, and Sept. 21, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor neys, Messrs. Hardwick and Guest, Laurence-lane, Cheapside. HILL, Wet, sen. and Hut., Wss. jun. High-street, Southwark, salters, August 20,24, and Sept. 21. at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. W. Richardson, No 1, Wal. brook. Mom R. D. Church-row, New-road, St. Pancras, wine-mer chant, Aug. 15, at eleven, Sept. 3, at ten, and 21, at eleven, at the Count of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Drawbridge, Arundel-street. Strand. COMPLIN, J. Y. New Alresford, Southampton, corn-merchant, Aug. 20, at sit, 21, at nine, and Sept. 21, at two, at the White Hart Inn, Winchester. Attorneys, Mr. E. Bridger, No. 32, Finsbury.circus ; and Mr. F. Caiger, Winchester. HUDDLIIITOI I , G. Great Driffield, Yorkshire, bookseller, Aug. 26, at six, 27, and Sept. 21, at ten, at the Blue Bell Inn, Great Driblets,. Attorneys, Messrs. Ellis and Walmsley, Chan cery-lane ; and Messrs. Scotchburn and Shepherd, Great Driffield. Mostar, Watt.a.tat, Heginbotham, Stockport, Cheshire, cotton. spinner, Sept. 3,4, and 21, at nine, at the York hotel. Manchester Attorneys Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple; and Messrs. Higson, Saginaw. and Higson, King-street, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 31, G. Creed, Hensel Hempstead, Hertfordshire. commis sion agent, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—August 31, R. Dove, Paddington, brick maker, at eleven at the Court of Commissioners --Sept. 3, H. Brown, Old LOndon-street, malt factor, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners".—Aug. 31, 0. Jones, Tenterden-street, Hanover-square, livery st able keeper, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners — Sept. 3, C. Thompson, FArl-street, Biackfriars, bookbinder, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners --Aug. 24, T. Large, Weil-street, Ozfordatreet, carman, at ten, at the Court of Commiuioners—August Si, G. Burgess and R. Bulges*, Maidstone, Kent, millers, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —Sept. 3, V. Mee. Kaartibrough. Yorkshire, grocer, at eleven. at the Abbott's Hotel, Kniresbrough —Sept. 4, D. Rider and J. Armitage. Leeds, wdollen cloth mer chants, at eleven, at the Court House, Lech—Sept. 4, J. Salt , Stafford, grocer, at one, at the Swan Inn. Stafford--Sept. 9, A. P. Fortunate. Liverpool, merchant, at nine, at the Thatched House Tavern, Manchester —Sept. 1. J. Bristow, sets. Poole, spirit dealer. at eleret), al the ogee a leurs• Pitrt, peek. CRRTIFICATES—Aoa. 31. W. Burnet, Birebin-lane, dodder-7p Hubbard, Jury race, Keatish.town, Boor ft:44ar. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. Sayers and W. Bova!, Rusper, Susses, mercers—M. and J. Burt,York-street,Westminster, smiths--J. Steel and Co. liver pool, merchants—R. Milburn and T. Jones, Newgate-street, rib bon manufacturers—W. Ashton and J.Whalley, Blackburn, Lan caster, cotton manufacturers—W. and C. Court, Sr. Briavel's, Gloucester, grocers—T. Hind, T. Cooper, sen. and T. Cooper, jun. Burton-upon-Trent, Stafford, wooistapkra (ad far as regards the said I'. Hind)—G. Evans and T. Dry, Tottenkam-court-road. drapers—J. and J. Howe, Coventry, silk dyers -R. Pheney, jun. and J. Richards, Fleet.street, law-booksellers. NEWS FROM FRANCE. Our space yesterday would no — it of our inserting one half a the details of French news which were before us--and as every day brings a fresh supply of such intelligence, in our determination to omit no interesting particulate, we find it necessary to devote a portion of the current day's paper to bring up the armor of yester day. the following is sat abridged relation of what we ware corn. paled yesterday to nodtpone vas The Lieutenant-fieneral of the kingdom has appointed Lieute- Vant.General Count Colbert to be Commander of the Cavalry of the fihtard which is to be organised. By a decision of the Minister of Finance, the Administrations of the Poet-Office are suppressed, and their functions performed by a Council, to meet twice a week. It was said Count Mole was to draw up the Address of the Chamber of Peers. M. Gurgate, the Minister of the Interior, had restored to the Portuguese emigrants the grant made by the Chamber of De puties, and of which they had been deprived by M. de Peyronnet. It was reported that Charles was to embark at Cherbourg for Holy. tood-house, his former residence, in Scotland. The establishment of the Jesuits at St. Michael has born destroyed and burnt. Charles X. arrived at Dreux on Wednesday last at three o'clock in the after. noon, in a state of utter dejection and in tears. The Dauphiness appeared less distressed, but her dress was simple in the extreme. The Duchess de Berri was dressed in men's clothes, and was most deeply affected ; her two children were with her. The countenance of the Dauphin was as inexpressive as usual. All the Royal Fa. sully came in one coach. Four hundred of the National Guard at Dreux were under annuand were harangued by M. OdiUon Barrot. The body guards entered the town. A few regiments of the Garde, thinned by the combats and by desertion, halted at about 500 yards from the fausbourgs ; the Commissioners were to license these troops. Only eight or ten General Officers, with Marmont, re mained near the King, among whom was 31. de Guiche. On en tering the town Charles X. asked for a glass of wine anti water, which was given immediately. He then took up his lodgings at the house of M. de Raney. The tri-coloured flag was hoisted on the steeples and on all the public establishments. Charles X. slept on Thursday at Vancuil, and post horses had been ordered to take hint and his family to Cherbourg. His Royal Highness the Lieutenant-General and his son, the Duke de Chartres, reviewed, at eleven o'clock, in the Palais Royal, a detachment of the National Guard of Orleans, and at two o'clock 400 men of the National Guard of Havre , all dressed as sailors. Charles X. continues his retreat peaceably towards Cherbourg. At present, among the Royal Family and the small Court which ac companies him, the Duke of Bordeaux is styled Sire and your Ma jesty. Charles X. and the Duke d'Angouleme set the first example of this to their suite. There is nothing further to say about the ex. Royal Family: their evil fortune will henceforward be under the safeguard of French generosity. It is impossible to give a just idea of the indignation of the officers and soldiers who have returned from Rambouillet, after having formed part of the royal escort. These soldiers, whom a false idea of honour had engaged in a lost amass, relate their sufferings, and speak of the ingratitude of that Coast whom they had served at the expense of their country. For two days they were deprived of their rations; and as the patriotism of of the peasantry induced them to refuse nourishment to those who still wore the white cockade, they became exhausted from fatigue and want. They received nothing from the chateau, and their as. tonishment and indignation were great, when, at the departure of the Court for Chartres, they saw more than thirty military wagons filled with bread, meat, and game. The soldier was dying with hunger, whilst the Court were living in the midst of plenty. This circumstance caused much murmuring among the soldiers. The regiment of the Guard, commanded by M. Farincourt, had already received the proclamations of the Provisional Government; the sub officers and soldiers demanded the tri-coloured cockade. The Colonel requested twenty-four hours' consideration, but before that time had expired the regiment was surrounded by the Swiss, the picked gen darmes, and the heavy cavalry. No soldier could leave the ranks without being immediately shot ! Such was the humane order of the Duke d'Angouleme. Now both officers and soldiers return to the cause of their country, cursing their superiors who induced them to fire upon their fellow-citizens. It would not be possible to praise toe highly the conduct of the brave inhabitants of Sevres towards the citizens who went on Wed nesday last to Rambouillet to demand the restitution of the Crown diamonds. Before every door the Partisans found flasks of wine, pails of cold water, and provisions of all kinds. Let these generous patriots accept this acknowledgement of the gratitude of their bro thers of Paris. The citizens separated amidst cries " Vim la Cherie !" " Vine la Libcrie !" Every person who arrives at Brussels, after having shown his pasport, is obliged to present him. I self before General Wanthier, Commandant of the place. The traveller there is subjected to a formal interrogatory as to his know ledge of the late events in Paris. He is then expressly forbidden to divulge publicly what has taken place in France, under pain of being immediately re-conducted to the frontier. If this state ment is correct, in our opinion the measure adopted by M. Wanthier is a very extraordinary one, and his prohibition is ridiculous.— ' It is said that the Chamber of Deputies are to offer to the 'Lieu tenant-General the Crown of France, with the conditions on which the country consents to nominate him their head. This seems to us high and firm policy. Some persons dis pute the power of the Chamber. However, it is undoubted that this chamber, legally elected; represents the real opinion of the electors ; and it is for the indirect defence of this principle that we have struggled. We say to the dissentients, "In the danger of firing and balls did you see any leaders legally chosen ? Did not each receive his mandate from his courage ? Did not he act the best who defended the cause with the greatest ardour and talent ? " We have another danger at this moment. The friends of the republic, men of pure and generous feeling, publicly call upon their follow ers ; the partisans of a sinking power may find recruits. One only mode, prompt, expeditious, of cutting short the wild measures of the one, and the intrigues of the other, is to choose a chief, and that, him whom France demands. Let our deputies propose the con ditions ; let him sign them, and let him be king; legitimate power is that which comprises the state of the public mind, the urgencies of the epoch, and will devote itself to satisfy them. The French people have shown their greatness, and are too just to reproach any authority for having usurped the right of saving the state. All the scholars of the Polytechnic School who fought at the head of the Parisian volunteers on the 27th, 28th, and 29th of July, have been named lieutenants of artillery or engineers, and those in tended for the civil service have received the correspondent rank of lieutenant. Twelve decorations of the Legion of Honour have been sent them, to be divided by themselves amongst those of them whom they consider most worthy. Four decorations have been awarded to the pupils of the school of law, and four to that of me dicine, to be allotted by themselves in the same manner. We are informed that before they entered Paris, our volunteers and thane of Elbeuf joined that body which, advancing to Rambouilkt, deter mined the decided abdication of Charles X. Many circles and many merchants have withdrawn their subscriptions from the jour nals formerly termed Constitutional, which talk of a republic. At Rouen they publicly burnt a journal which, before the late events, had acquired a high reputation in the coffee. houses. The vague feelings as to the future state of Italy, and the more decided and better founded alarms as to the present state of Spain, have bad the effect of lowering foreign securities on the Bourse. It appears that bad news has ;wind from Spain, and that it is expected that Italy will shake off the yoke under which she has groaned for so many years. We subjoin a few of the most important speeches delivered in the last sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, on the debate upon the M. mks of N. Berard's proposition, already gives in the Ntar. M. DI Coxx y—ln the terrible circumstances in which we are placed freedom of debate is more than ever a sacred law. I come forward at the voice of my conteletice ; silence would be cowardice. Social order is shaken to its foundations. 'These tstmultone com. motions which suddenly impend tbelietion of the Legitimate Powers instituted to establish order in society, are epochs of ca amity Which exercise upon the destiny of nations the most fatal Ingitence Inexorable history, rising above dalompotary passions, wiltinipmer upon these lamentable days the ehodicter which belongs to:thein, and the cry of human cottscience is raised to consecrate this e'er: truthloree mutilates no right. In these times of trouble, libertv is invoked ; but the expression.of thouelit Ilse ceased to he tree. I betty hi stilled by the saneuinary cries which early Aare in every i- o' • melon. You will not suffer yourselves to be sul•jugatt d be the riles which resound around you. Statemiten,remain calm in the etriilst of pl. Dis ; and when confusedlvoices call to France the son of Napoleon, Invoke the Republic, and proclaim the Duke of Orleans; at:shake:: in your choice, you will remember your oaths, and acknowledge the sacred rights of the Royal Infant which, after so many Misfit, tut:, .. Puovins:eet, has given to France. Think of the juilgoleet cf posterity—it would he terrible. You would not wish that Itistoe, should say, they were faithles4 to their oaths. The eyes of E :rope ate upon us. We have too long exhibited to her a spectacle sit: •go instabilty ; too long have we changed sides, as often a vlettry changed colours. thought hack to truth by misfortune, let us re main cairn in the midst of so many turbulent passions, and let us bestow 0.. e reflect and tears upon great and royal misfortunes. Ey remaining faithful to our duties, I wish to spare our country all ti' calamities and crimes consequent upon usurpations. Viewing with an anxious mind the destiny of France, I perceive, gentlemen, th two-fold scourge of civil and foreign war, threatening oar noble country ; 1 perceive liberty disappearing for ever ; I perceive Frenel. blood Rotting, and this blood would recoil upon our heads. The consideration of the principle of legitimacy, of this principle esta blished by the Charter. can alone preserve our country from fearful destiny. All France is bound be oaths ; the army, ever falthful,will bend their arms before the young King ; I cell to sitnees our national honor. Let us not exhibit to the world the rootlet cr perjury. In the presence of the sacred rights 01' the Duke of Rout Beaux, the act which Should raise the Duke of Orleans to the three. could be a violation of all human laws. As a Deputy, rernetulmr ing my oaths before lion, who, will judge us, I have declared the whole truth. I should have forfeited the esteem of my advereMies, if, in the perils which surround us, I had remained silent ; I &elm% the sentimems which animate me in the face of Heaven ; 1 wont express them at the cannon's mouth. If the principle of legitimacy be not recognised by the Chatter, I must declare that I have tiorig:a to participate in the deliberations which arc submitted to you. M. BENJAMIN' CONSEADT said, that though thete was mil.: sante agitAtion among the people, it was not sufficient to tacit, any alarm. Coating t? • the proitaitiond made by M. Berard, h. said, We must have a prince of a differeat character from him slut.; acts have been so deplorable and frightful. 1 will not anticline. this discussion ; but I cannot refraiu from saying, that we mug: have a prince who has fought in our tanks and under our statalart° Iwgitimacyy in its ordinary acceptation, can no longer be invoked. There is, in troth, no legitimacy but that whirl% deities i s source from the people and the laws. All Europe knows that we have re solved to be free. We have no hostility against any nation. 01 this the proof will be found in the moderation we have displayed after victory. I abhor and abjure a legitimacy that stains the rave. ment of our streets with klood. M. HYDE se NEUVILLE.—With my hand upon my heart, I must repel the dangerous sovereignty you propose to establish. The propostAtan ought to be subjected to a much mote lengthened con. sideration. I think there is danger in trusting the future fate of a great nation to the impressions of a moment. I have not received from Heaven the power of wresting a thunderbolt ; 1 can but tip. pose my prayers to the acts about to be consummated ; and I will offer them for the liberty and the repose of my country. M. ALEX. DE LABOADE.—Whatever might be the consequences of the acknowledgment of the legitimacy of the Duke de Bordeaux. it would compel the virtuous Prince whom we desire to place upon the throne, together with his family, to bow the knees hentre that Infant whose presence would recal to our minds nothing but crimes and misfortunes. Moreover, if 'you remain attached to an historical legitimacy, the Prince we are anxious to scat upon the throne is descended more directly titan the fallen Monarch from that King whose memory the people cherish. I can give you no more. General LAFAYETTE made agood speech upon the clause that the peers created by Charles should be annulled. The clause and all the clauses passed. A few members, doing justice to the virtues of the Duke of Orleans, opposed the motion, on the ground that, having sworn fidelity to the King and the Charter, they did not think that the powers given them by their constituents authorized them to change the succession to the throne. At the conclusion of the sitting, and after the adoption of the report by a majority of 2111 to 33, M. Dupin, showing his button-hole, to which the three colours were attached, proposed the following additional article :—" France re sumes its colours henceforth. None but the tri-coloured co ,ode shall be worn." This motion was carried by acclamation. • DUKE OF ORLEANS. fs a The following interesting account of the Duke of titian% I s taken from " Tweddel's Remains." It is contained In a lettet er... written by Mr. Tweddel in 1796: " I have collected the following particulars of the events that have befallen the young Duke of Orleans : they will interest you, and they have been communicated to me by one too nearly connected with the Duke to be misinformed, and too honest and sincere to de ceive : you may therefore rely upon the truth of the story. Baying learned that a decree for his arrest had issued, he determined to quit France, but with a resolution never to take up arms against his country ; and this resolution he maintained so faithfully, that when the Archduke Charles (then at Mons) offered him the rank and ap pointment of Lieutenant-General in the Austrian service, with all the honours due to his birth, he refused to accept them, remained at Mons only as long as was necessary to procure a passport (24 hours,) and set out for Switzerlan d something less t ha n 100 louis, being the whole of his wealth. From the moment of his ar rival in Switzerland, he was persecuted by the aristocratical party there; and knowing, on the other hand, that Robespierre would hold his relatives in France responsible for his flight, he determined to disappear so completely, that in France he should be supposed to be no longer in existence. He withdrew, therefore, to the loftiest mountains of the Alps; but not daring to show himself in those places which are commonly the resort of the curious, he pursued a route the more interesting, as it was wholly unknown. As he had left with his sister the little money which he possessed, it was in extreme penury and prisation that he passed the four months of his retreat. On great days and holydays his expenditure—the cost of lodging and diet for himself and the faithful valet, who could not be prevailed upon to quit him—amounted to thirty sols (Is. 3d.); but being at length reduced to his last louis, the Duke was obliged to relinquish this only servant, this last consolation ; and having learned that the place of profess)r of geometry in a college of the Grisons was vacant, he applied foe and obtained it. He remained there iix months, without any one knowing who he was, and so far gained upon the affections of his . pupils, and the respect of the masters, that M. de Salis, who had persecuted him when he had known him as Duke of Orleans, struck with the good sense and merit of the young professor ' invited him to become the preceptor of his sons. The Duke refused, and re mained in his college, teaching geometry in the German language, until the death of Robespierre, removing his apprehensions for the safety of his mother and brothers, he emerged from his retreat, re. claimed the affectionate correspondence of his friends, and from that time has constantly resided in a small Swiss village, with the same simplicity, and as little known as before. At present hi is deter. mined to proceed to North America, to enjoy that liberty,for which he has su ff ered so much. There, in the midst of forests, he will complete an education so auspiciously commenced by adversity. 1 doubt not that he will still display that unaffected magnanimity, which has hitherto rendered him superior to good and to bad tor. tune. The same greatness of soul has marked him throughout ; a Prince at 16, without the least touch of pride; at 17, a General, three times rallying his division in the fire of Jemappe ; a profes sor of geometry at 20, as competent as if he bad devoted long years to study ; and in each condition as if he had been born to fulfil its duties. To conclude, I cannot better depict the union of. strength and moderation in his character than by giving you a copy of a letter which he wrote a few days ago to an Anierican,• who had offered to him some waste lands to clear : " lam heartily disposed to labour for the acquisision of an in dependence. 3lisforune has smitten, but thank GOD it has not prostrated me—more than happy in my misfortunes, that youth prevented the formation of habits difficult to break through, and that prosperity was snatched from me before I could either use or abuse it." 1%. TUE ARMY. We deem it essential to correct some inaccuracies in copying the General Orders in our Paper of yesterday. The first paragraph at that dated August 2 should stand thus : " The King has been pleased to command that the following alterations shall take place in the Dress of the Army." The last paragraph but one should he thus corrected :—" All deviations from the regulations established by the King, as they regard dress. are peremptorily forbidden by his Majesty." The 3d Dragoon Guards marched out of Exeter barracks on Saturday, and will remain away during the election. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Dam., Atm. W.—Wind NE Arrived from London, the Ed ward, Heaviside, for Singapore. Posysnourn, Aum Io.—Wind N.E --Sailed the Sir Edward Paget, Bourchier, for Bombay. FALMOUTH. Ann. 9.—Wind variable..--Sailed the Mime packer, for Brasil ; and Tyrian packet,for Halifax and Bermuda. Livaarom, Ann. ft.—Arrived Use Pero, Hammond, from New Orkans and New York; Andromeda, from Quekee; Berwick, from plum, ; Orion, end Soon, frdna Miramicbi ; and Standard, from Bay Ckakur. Benroc, Auiwn iO.--Arrived tile 'Cocoa', Johns, from goober, • .. -. `.l • MI ;‘,