Star. — London, England, 1830-09-04 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. MADRID, Auo. U. I addressed you last post, and beg to refer to my letter. As it was so taken up with explanatory matter, I was unable to furnish you with all the news of what has occurred here since we received intelligence of the events in France. About eight days ago a battalion of Casadores provinciales (Fusiliers) were returning to Madrid, according to orders, and upon entering the town the drums played a marcha Francesa (French march.) They passed by the hotel of the Minister of War, who, upon hearing the march, immediately despatched an order to have the commanding officer arrested, and suspended from his employment. Few examples of such au arbitrary pro ceeding are extant, even in Spain. In the first place, the Mi nister could not but be aware that the commanding officer (31. Qui nones) was totally ignorant of the occurrences in France; besides, it is the drum-major who invariably orders the drums to play, and from the motions of his cane, a Russian, Prussian, French, or English march is played. General Mum, Secretary to the ,Militia department, waited the following day upon the Minister, and after assuring him of the loyalty of the Quinones, requested that he might be set at liberty, but received an insolent answer, and a determined refusal. The officer is still in confinement, although labouring under a severe fit of illness. On Friday last, 34 men were conveyed to prison, and each placed in a separate cell. It appeared that these persons, all of the lower class, had been merry-making about two miles from town, and as they had been seen to go through the Alcala-gate in a body, some members of the police immediately fancied that some mischief was afloat. Notice was immediately given at the police department, and 100 soldiers were sent to apprehend them. When these arrived at the Vents del Espiritu Santo, a small public house, they found the 34 at table, eating and drinking. They were immediately accused of conspiring against the State, and were ordered to leave the house. About 50 soldiers entered, whilst the remainder surrounded the place; 22 of the persons appre hended have been " milicianos" (National Guards,) and if they had moved in a higher sphere, doubtless the Royalist Volunteers would have set up the " Alueran for Negros" (Death to the Constitutionalists !) cry. General Carvajal, commander of the Royalists, went to the Granja the day before yesterday, and has not yet returned. Some persons say, that he has been consulted as to whether ammunition should be given to his corps or not. So many rumours are afloat, and so many bear the stamp not only of probability, but truth, that one is at a loss what to disbelieve. One point, however, in which all parties agree Is, that we should not inter fere in the affairs of France, and that we should follow the steps of the principal Powers. lire are eagerly looking out for the determination of the British Government. Liberals, Carlists, and Conciliators, feel convinced that it will be favourable to the present king of France, whilst the Royalists appear to be certain that the contrary will be the case. All the foreign ministers are at the Granja, and, with the excels non of the Neapolitan, all express their conviction that their respective Governments will immediately acknowledge Louis Philip. Instead of the Marquis de la Reunion, whom I mentioned to you as one of the persons appointed to assist at the Council of Ministers, the Conde del Venadito has been nominated. He is an old Admiral of some talent, much probity, and most anxious for the welfare of the country. He is decidedly opposed to any attempt on the part of the Government to march troops towards France. It surprises me extremely to observe in many English and French papers, that we are in a state of revolution in Spain. I can assure you that we are as distant from any event of this nature, as at any period for the last six years. There has been no proclamation of the constitution, no cries of " Viva la Libertad," in any part of the Peninsula. Neverthelesa, it answers the purposes of the speculators for a fall in Gueb- hard's bonds, and the Rente Perpetuelle, and for a rise in the Cones bonds, to propagate these reports. They are, I repeat, destitute of the slightest foundation, and may lead many unwary persons astray, who have not already learnt to their cost that speculations in Cortes bonds are of all others the most hazardous. We have not been able to ascertain, although in the vicinity of the best intelligence, to what the rise in that depreciated and almost valueless paper should be attri buted. since writing what precedes, I have beard that the news which I communicated respecting the Count d'Elpagna was premature, but it wu a person of the Carlist party, high in power, who told me so. I have also learnt that 12,000 ball cartridges have been delivered to the Royalist Volunteers of this place. Ballasteros, I bear, is very much annoyed on account of the fall in the Spanish funds here and at Paris. He is a speculator to some amount. I have nothing further to add, than to assure 'nu that every thing here is in a State of tranquillity. A gentleman attached to the embassy at London, M. Zayaa , leaves this evening for your city. He Is, I un derstand, the bearer of despatches relating to the late events in France, the purport of which is to endeavour to prevent a speedy recognition of the Duke of Orleans ; but we expect that, before he reaches London, the English Government will have already set the example of recog nition to the other Powers.—Leber in the Timms. THE LONDON DEPUTATIi,NS TO PARIS. The following is a detail of the circumstances attendant on the re senting the resolutions of the public meetings of London. The reply of the Prefect is very important, as it is understood to speak the sentlinents of the new King with regard to his foreign policy. Dr. Bowring, accompanied by General Lafayette, and a considerable number of Gentlemen, deposited, on Saturday, in the archives of the municipality of Paris, the resolutions of the three public meetings which had been held in London to commemorate the late events in Paris. In the Hall of Audience were the Prefect, several members of the muni cipality of the National Guard, the Polytechnic School, and foreigners of distinction. General Lafayette introduced the deputation (which consisted of English, Irish, and Scotch) to the Prefect, expressing the high satisfaction with which every evidence of the sympathy of the peo ple of England had been received in France. Dr. Bowring then ad dressed the Prefect in French, to the following effect : " No task, M. le Prefect, could have been more delightful to me, than that:of presenting to you, for the purpose of their being deposited in the archives of the heroic city of Paris, some tokens of the feelings with which the people, the unanimous people of England, have watched the progress of the accomplishment of your glorious revolution. But it would not be possible to express in words the enthusiasm which the detail of your great triumph has awakened In England, or to convey a fitting estimate of our respect, our admiration, and our gratitude. We, too, have had our tyrants--who call themselves legitimate. A former generation of Englishmen drove them from our country, as you have driven yours. The deeds of our fathers have been sanctioned and confirmed by your approval. The Royal Dynasties of France and England rest on the same basis. They have both the best, the first, the sole-sufficient title—that of the sovereign national will. But you have improved upon the lesson which England gave to the world ; and to you an immense debt of thank fulness is due. We recognise it; and we will teach them to do so. The victory you have won is the victory of humanity—and we feel proud of those who have so nobly established its rights, and dis. charged its duties. Consolidate, then, the grand work you have begun. We wish you to find your full recotnpence, not in our praise, but in your own felicity. May an ever-increasing prosperity —may an uninterrupted peace shine on your futurity ! Under the auspices of liberty, we desire the most intimate communion ; and we would deliver over to public ignominy every enemy of our race who dare invade the holiest of all alliances—the holy alliance of nations." '1 he address voted by the inhabitants of London is as follow' s FRANCK ! Address from the Inhabitants of London to the Citizens of Paris, voted at the City Meeting of the 17th of August, 1830. HENRY WARBURTON HBO. zc . r. IN Till (HAIL •. You have bravely fought the fight of freedom ! You have nobly won its victories! We bear you our heartiest congratulations. His t thatory hu y but fepag w es of untarnished glory --e h abas none brighter than of our " glorious Revolution"—to convey to future ages. There may patrio t i sm study its sublime duties, and heroism learn its highest lessons. We pray that the liberty which has been so triumphantly established may be perpetuated among you for ever and ever—that, under its holy auspices, the dominion of peace and prosperity may become omnipotent. And while at the foot o f the altar of Freedom we would bury every vestige of strife and animosity, we here record our solemn conviction, that the great interests of freedom are the great, the common interests of the whole family of man." The Prefect, in a most eloquent and touching reply, saki that he re joiced that it should have fallen to his lot to receive the testimonials of the approval of the En g li s h people—that those of France responded to every generous, free, and fraternal sentiment.—that the course of France was clear and decided. For the conquest of liberty, each nation was in itself sufficient. France wishes that freedom should extend itself to other countries, but her views do not look beyond herself. As she had pout n des down despotism, which att ac k e d h er w i t hi n, so ohs would put dwpotism if it sough t to attack her from without s—that she would remain peaceful and unmoved, pursuing her own course of public improveroent while unmolested ; but, if roused to exertion by any at tempt to dictate, she would know how to show her and power. That as for the tyrants who had been ove wn, three un armedu citizens had led them fur 240 miles through a rt oto unani. mous in rejecting them; and neither they n ot their Court, no the Guards, v enture d to t hi nk of an effort, which an instant excision of the national will would have suppressed. He then invited ta thin to witness the review of th e National Guard (the Mom arises) len the following day. and nothing could be mon striking then the getutesy and modishly of the authorities. SPIRIT OP THE JOURNAL& • Canowta.n.—We learn from an authosity on which we can rely, that the Revolution in Spain was to commence in the first week of this month of September, and be general through the provinces ad joining France, and some of the Mediterranean provinces. All the active Spaniards have left Paris for their respective points. Mina is at present in Paris, but he is not now considered an active Spaniard ; and we believe the Spaniards no longer count on him for aid in their under taking. By this time. then, we may take it for granted the Spaniards I have fairly put their hands to the plough. Trues—h must be allowed, that perhaps no monarch has ever had a more difficult part to play In managing the different sections of his kingdom than the present worthy and enlightened Sovereign of the Ne therlands. Being a Dutchman and a Protestant, he was from the be ginning an object of suspicion with the Belgians, who reputed the Dutch as rivals in trade, and heretics in religton. Naturally disposed to take his servants from those whom he knew best, and who enjoyed most of his confidence, he was of cour s e led to Holland among his an cient friends, and gave his cabinet too much of an oratve colour to please the jealous politicians of his southern provinces. A liberal Catholic Government would have been applauded for at tempting to repress the bigotry of the Catholic priesthood, and to spread knowledge among the people subjected to their fanatical influence, but in a Protestant Sovereign this attempt was denounced as a tyrannical interference with the rights of conscience, or a Pagan persecution of the Catholic church. No common system of taxes—of legislation—of administration—or of trade, however impar tial in itself, and with whatever good faith executed—could be made palatable to his two classes of subjects. The Belgians, by their union with the United Provinces, got access to the Dutch colonies, from which they had formerly been excluded ; but they complained that they were made to bear their portion of that debt which had been contracted to preserve these possessions for their common country. If imposts are laid on foreign trade, or on articles of colonial produce, the Dutch, on their side, find that they are oppressed : the same discovery is made by the Belgians as soon u a proposition is made to increase the land -tax, or the assessment on articles of luxury. The Dutch, being a quiet, busy people, little disposed to political wrangling, and, from long experience of integrity in their courts, inclined to place implicit faith in the honesty of their judges, have set their face against trial by jury in civil ceases or in affairs of the press. They cannot think of going tram their counters or their shops to waste their time or exercise sagacity in deciding on matters where they have no personal interest, and in which the proper authority decides very well without them ; and as they are not disposed to commit themselves by criticisms or strictures against the Government, they require no protection against its arbitrary punishment of alleged libels. On the other hand, the Belgic character, partaking of the activi t y an d mobility of (their neighbours) the Fren ch, eager to make progress, dis satisfied with present acquisitions, fond of power, and strongly inclined to political discussion, found, in the institution of jury trials, at once a gratification of their bustling dispolition, and a protection to their beral opinions. They therefore loudly protested against the abolition of jury trial by a Royal ordinance in 1815, and now strongly demani Its re-rstAhliahmam• HERALD.—The Paris papers, received last night, neither confirm nor refute the reported concessions of the Kings of Spain and Naples to their respective subjects, neither do they announce any insurrectional movements in these States. As to the concessions, we attach no credit whatever to them, because absolute Kings never g i ve u p an y portion of their power , unl ess forced to it by instant dan gers , o f w hi cn there was no sign at the date of the last accounts from Madrid or Naples, though there was much fermentation in both cities. But, that the ferment will assume, at last, a character of open and uncompromising resistance, evay thing already indicates ; whilst • short delay, instead of being • hindrance, will render success almost a question of mathematical cer tainty. Very erroneous notions prevail respecting the nature, extent, and probable holm of the troubles in the Netherlands. There are' many who imagine, even at this moment, that they are a mere explosion, which would shortly cease If left to themselves, having no asaieriel of revolution. They also believe that the lower orders have alone taken any part in them, either with hand or heart, and that the other classes view them with fear and horror. With respect to the first of these opinions nothing can be more erroneous, for never was discon tent more general and rooted than that which prevailed in the Southern Provinces ever since the formation of the new state. We speak thus positively because we speak from personal knowledge; and we always found thediscontent much greater in the higher than in the lower classes. This is the reason too that so many of the nobility have joined the pre sent movement, and perhaps this is the reason too that the old flag of Brabant, which must recal to them so many gratifying aviociations, has been preferred to the emblem of French liberty, so clear to the multitude. The best proof of the extent of the insurrection is the fact that, In every town, great and small, the authorities, civil and military, appointed by the King, have been displaced ; and others, chosen by the people, and responsible to the people alone, substituted. Antwerp and Ghent alone are exceptions to this rule; and even these are qualified exceptions, the authority, both civil and military, being divided between the people and the King in both. though a large body of regular troops occupies them. In every town a directing junta, under the name of Committee of Public Safety, has been appointed; and the civic guard now includes nearly all the able , bodied men, with the exception of the mere rabble. In every village the same measures have been adopted, and from every steeple the na. tional flag flies at this moment. Under these circumstances, concession alone, on the part of the King, can prevent a complete revolution. ---- - THE Porr.—The King of the French has been endeavouring, by Ordonnance of the 23d of August, to regulate the relations between the civil power and the real Sovereign of France, the Commandant ea Chef of the National Guard—but the same 3ftsuilear in which this Ordon. nance appears contains a copy of an order of the day, signed La. fayette (published by us on Monday) in which this great personage exhorts the mob of Paris to be tranquil, and makes this exhortation in two characters, as Commander in Chief, charged with the maintenance of public order; and likewise as the personal friend of these mobs, en. treating them to be tranquil as a mark of their " personal friendship for himself." Happy people, whose tranquillity, whose property, whose ho. nours, whose lives, are in the safe keeping of this selr.appointed Commander.in.Chief of a hundred thousand armed men, officered by men elected by themselves.—who is and announces himself as the per. tonal friend of the mob, against whose outrages he declares it his duty to protect the lives and properties of the population at large. Is this the liberty, this the security of which the prospect is held out to us in the example of France P The next day's Moniteur, the 27th, con. tains an Ordonnance, likewise dated the 25th Aug. from the Prefect of Police, in which be tells the inhabitants of Paris that he is re. *passible for the maintenance of the public tranquillity, and he orders that "all assemblages of persons upon the public w a y s , un d er whatever pretext, are forbidden." There is no exception in favu r o mobs to resist the Onionnanees of authority. The 415th Article of the Penal Code is then adverted to, which declarts it to be illegal for workmen to combine to prevent any from working or goin g freely to their work, or i nter f er i ng with the hours of labour, dm Thus, then, here are two authorities specially charged to preserve the peace: the Commander in Chief with the bayonet and sweet words ; the Prefect of Police with the law in his hands. We shall presently see whether these measures tend in any degree to protect the lives and pro perties of the people of Paris from the depredations of the mobs, their distresses having been caused by those whose intrigues excited the in suneetion and the events of la eeraaine plorieuse. These events have driven from Paris many of those whose habits required, and whose for tunes enabled them to enjoy, the comforts and the luxuries of life. The men composing these mobs lived at their ease upon the wages paid them for the manufacture and construction of those articles which contributed to the comfort and enjoyment of the luxurious and rich, land for which those classes of the community alone can afford to pay the price. The sreraine yloriease has driven these classes from Paris; it has ruined the fortunes of many of them ; and neither the friendship of the General-ea-Chiej, nor the gratitude of the Chamber of Depu ties, can repair this loss to the working classes. The repetition of N ominee ylorieusee, which we shall witness frequently, will only aggra. vats their distress, and a dd all the middle classes to the number of those who already lament the brilliant days of July. Qui aimul aspexit quantum dimissa petitis Priestent, mature redeat repetatque relicts, COBBITT'II REOISTZL—LZTTIII TO Ti H Dots.—ln my last letter I proved, that the hired writer of the Quarterly Review must have known, in May, that Polignaes blow was intended to be struck in July. A poor hired mortal like this could not have gotten this knowledge from Polignac. It must have been communicated to him by somebody is Loudon ; and, when one looks narrowly into the affair , it appears evi. dent, not only that the plot was kuoiras is London Afervhand ; but that it was hatched in London; that the whole thing was contrived here ; instigated here; and that the object of the plot was, not to do any good to the Bourbons; not to uphold their throne and their power; but to eerve the purposes ol the borouglaumpers of England ; to secure to them thequiet enjoyment of the rich fruits of their traffic. Lest you should not know what a borosighotorsyer is, I will describe him to you. He is a man, or, rather, monster, who trafilcks in corruption ; who buys or sells seats, and who is called a borough.monger as we call a trafficker in iron an ironmonger, or a trafficker in cheese a cheese-monger. Perhaps it would be more proper local him a east-moroper ; or more still, a vots.nrorliter ; and then the French tern, would be ttssrvhmnd d. votes. You seem, however, to be less lucky as to a ff airs in Belgium ; with regard to which I sh a ll, as present, on ly say that, however mortifying to you may be the prospect of seeing the high woad and the big lieu and the Hanoverian monument and other tring a li a l t elps, on the " &Id of Waterloo," swept away:; however mord to you may be tte o mect of seeing, in the hinds of republic= setae of two I I pounds, or 60,000 francs sear , men is your peerage ; however monifyiag to you to bear. after that, the tide of " Panics op WATZILOO;" however mortifying all them, le sal it time sial be, I do hope, th a t no one w ill d ream of err seed ireg with th is matter, Waterloo having, in all aimed, met us quit enough. Let them p, mon Prince,~moa 1 , lies, monument, title land all ; and let us be content with our Waterloo-bridge Waterloo. arch, Waterloo -gallery, and our tares, places, and streets, sad es pecially with our Waterloo-statue which stands within sight of your own window) though the peopl e t h e ot h er d ay , put a dirty broken broomstick in his hand, and pipe in his mouth, and pelted him with stones I However, the Belgians, and all other nations, have a better security for our peel& conduct than our moderation in desires; namely, that which is given them is the einplinsas of our parse. I showed this clearly in the two first nubers of the Tasurau. Bering said, and he said truly, that we could not go to war without making paper a kgal fender; that is to *ay, without an bane of ossignats. But, is he sure that we shall not see this even without going Is oar it lam not sure of it, and I do not think that you are, though a Prime 31i. nister and a Prince. Th e newspapers are try i ng to disguise the fact from the people; but the drain of bullion and of gold coin is now so great, that it cannot continue long without producing an event similar to that of 1797 ! Upon what a thread, what a straw, what a cobweb, the whole system hangs ! LITERARY INTELLIGENCE. In sentiment, on some important subjects, we cannot coincide with the authors of " Fraser's Magazine; but we should suffer ourselves to be culpably biassed by such differences in sentiment, not to express to our readers that the Bth number, just published, displays original talen in almost every article, and, we think, quite equals, in general spirits. alit., that Magazine with which it is considered particularly a com petitor fur public favour. The Brat article, " The Memoirs of Bishop Heber," is a long one, but full of valuable information, and we mom mend it to those who pay attention to the interests of the Church.— There is some matter on our present ecclesiastical concerns which we shall, on some future day,endeavour to find a place for, in our columns. Bishop Heber was truly a credit to his profession. " The Man Eater," a tale, is an affecting one. The " March of Intellect" is one of those articles with which we cannot approve. The review of Mrs• Norton's ' 6 Undying One" is rendered interesting by a prefa tory sketch of the Sheridan Family, of which that lady is: a branch. The Essay on " The Prospects of the Ministry," of course every person will read, whether they approve or not.— The paper on the fate of the Colonies, is ably written and sell merits attention; although again we cannot coincide with all its doctrines. That on the East India Company, is rather on Mr. Buckingham ; and we think it an illiberal uttack on a man of ability and useful enter prise. The Paper on "Savage Life in America," forms a curious chapter in the moral history of man. The Magassise, as usual, is en. Ached by a characteristic lithographic sketch, and Samuel Rogers is shown at full length. We here again differ with the opinion and taste of the author. We think they appreciate the author of the " Pleasures of Memory" too low as a poet, and unkindly, considering his amia ble qualities. We shall now extract a Fable and a Song—not because they are the best things in the Magazine, but because the one will make one wise, and the other merry; and we always like to accomplish both when we can. They are likewise short and sweet, and it is only such thefts we can afford to make : A FABLE. "Once upon a time, a man, somewhat in drink belike, raised a dread ful outcry at the corner of the market-place, " That the world was all turned topsy-turvy ; that the men and cattle were all walking with their feet uppermost ; that the houses and earth at large (if th.y did not mind it) would fall into the sky ; in short, that unless prompt means were taken, things in general were on the high road to the devil." As the people only laughed at him, he cried the louder and more oche. meetly ; nay, at last, began objuring, foaming, imprecating ; when a good-natured auditor, going up, took the orator by the haunches, and softly inverting his position, set him down—on his feet. The which, upon perceiving, his mind was staggered not a little, " Ha! deuce take it 1" cried he, rubbing his eyes, " no It was not the world that was hanging by its feet, then, but I that was standing on my head !" " Censor, castigator isionsm, Radical Reformer, by whatever name thou art called ! have a care ! especially if thou art getting loud !" SONG. Fill up your bumpers, lads, brimmers all round ! This world's a queer world, you may think ; And, faith, so it is, as we've most of us found, And that's why I wish you to drink. D'ye wait for a toast ?—then I'll give you " the King !'' And, while we've such cause to caress him, With hearts, just as full as our goblets, we'll sing, Here's " N illiam the Fourth, GOD bless him l" GOD bless him ! Here's " William the Fourth, GOD bless him !' Again, my lads, fill to the health of a King, Who rough'd it right bravely when young ; And, when but small profit her service could bring, To the pure cause of Liberty clung ! 'Tie the King, who's now called by his nation—but, hold ! I see by your eyes that you guess him_ Then drink to a name with the proudest enroll'd— Here's " Philip of France, GOD bless him !" GOD bless him ! Here's " Philip of France, Gon bless him !'' Oh, proud was the day, when the spirit of Franco In the might of hs energy rose; And, teaching a new sort of national dance, Astonisb'd old tyranny's toes! And such be the lesson by notions still taught, When Despots shall dare to oppress 'em. Then fill up once more, lads, and drink as ye ought, The People of France, GOD bless 'em !" GOD bless 'em ! " The People of France, GOD bless 'em!" NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Emmet of a letter from the - Aget=c7Tioyd's at Embden. dated 27th August •` Much damage has bee■ done on this coast during the late gale. An English schooner, from Hamburgh to England, with wheat, is stranded on Borcum. and the crew drowned. Something like • Mary, of Wales; with ' it. P.' underneath, has been seen on the stern.— Some coffee, pepper, oranges. &c. have been washed on shore ; and two vessels, just arrived, report having fallen in with a great deal of wreck 4 " The following arrivah are posted at Lloyd's :—The Margaret, from 31outreal, off Holyhead; Shepherdess, from Gibraltar, at Dub lin ; &pertinent. Bruce, from Quebec. and Furst, Jameson, from St. Petersburgh. at Hall ; James Brown, and Avon, Dub'', from Riga, at Leith ; Archibald, Graham , and Ziles, Bul ton, from Pictou, at Belfast. Pdriattam Sarr. 3.—Arrived of the port, the Diehard, Greave, from Borbadoes; Eland, Sergeant, from Demerara ; Jane and Saran, Harvey, from Cork; and Fame. from Waterford. Panactont. Sart. 1 and 2. Wind S.W.—Arrived the Wm. Dodd, from Seville. Basso', Sera 2.—Arrived the Karl of Liverpool, Parry, from Nevis. Livaaroot i Sart. 2.—Arrived the Peace, Stevenson, from St. John's, N.B. Cs.vne. Serf 2. Arrived the Pomona, Miller, frum Jamaica; and Wilhelniina, Melville, from Dominica. Lnestuci, Sm. I.—Arrived the Neptune, Grey, and Grenada, Cason, from Quebec. RISTIOIIII4II Sam 3 .— The Georgians, B u tton, from London to Exeter, has be en got of the shore, after discharging part of the cargo, and carried into Newhavtu, with much tlans.ge to the rigging, but little to the hull. GLoueursa, San. b.—The Puns Rib, Callender, from Quebec, is arrived here, with damage to her bottom, baying beau on shout at Harpnesa Poiht. It is now known that the new Parliament is convened for Tuesday, the Seth of Oct. then to sit for the despatch of divers urgent and important affairs." It is expected that the business of the first day will principally consist of a formal etninnuoication from the King to the House of Commons (made through the Lord Chancellor,) seder. log them to proceed forthwith to the election of a Speaker. No other business will be transacted on that day, with the exception only of the necessary formality of informing his Majesty of the re sult of this preliminary proceeding. tin the second day, the Commons being summoned by the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod to attend the House of Lords, the Lord Chancellor will inform the Speaker, in person, of the approbation of his Ma. jesty of the choice of the House of Commons in his favour. On the return of the Commons to their own House, the Speaker will inform them of the King's approval of his election to the Chair, and he will proceed immediately to the swearing in of the Members of the House. The third and fourth days will be occupied precisely in the I same way—vis the swearing in of the Members. On the fifth day. a sulkiest number of the Members having been sworn in to enable Par ' Bement to proceed to business, a regular communication will be made to his Majesty_to that effect. This will be Saturday, October VI The fallowing Molidny, Nov. 1, his Majesty, in person and due state, it i. spi .., seed, will fonnally wpm the business of the Session wt:b a hose the throne. The necessary and pressing business, Z:aiisof awe% dee supplies kaiak* to be granted from the last Sado% will be of in abets six weeks so that both Houses will, in all y, adjourn about the middle of D, tuber. PARISIAN THEATRICALS, Among the visions elrerinp made by the theatres in honour of die ! recent regeneration of the Government, and the noble cenduct on th^ part of tile Parisians that led to it, one of the most ph aNim hu just been brought forward at the Odeon, called Le Genii/homiest de Chant/ire. A certain Monsieur Courisignac, who fills the onerous post which s its name to the piece, at the court of the eX4IIOIIIIITiI, is, of rotii,e, royalist in the widest sense of the terms; he is seised with a t , t a the gout on the 26th of July, at the chateau of St. Cloud, and cum. to Paris to take the advice of his physician, who, by mivako, gives him a composing draught of such strength, that it them 4 him into a lethargy, in which he remains during " the thy e great days" and awakes at the moment of the final triumph of the Parisians. His royalist horrors may be imagintd upon seeing the tricoloured flag upon the public buildings, and hearing tl.O Blarselloise under bis windows, with other symptums that plainly argi.e to the worthy ex-functionary' s m i n d that the world is approaching it:. termination, coat least that the reign of terror is at hand. Seeing, how. ever, that all remains tranquil, he lakes courage, gives his dau?hter is marriage to one of the brave combatants on the side of liberty, and coy. soles himself for the loss of his place by the hopes of obtaining anotb r under the new older of things. In this piece the principal charach r was admirably played by Fierville, and was received with unanimous plaudits. The authors are Messrs. Ssuvaget and Georges. VAUXHALL. Last night was announced as the Farewell Gala at this place of spier - did amusement, and Pt was got up in a style of peculiar brilii.mry. One extensive device, displayed an:ic.t numerous eniblernatical tsige4, a large Crown, under which were the words * Our Royal Patron " la another place was" Farewell ;^ but these arrangements were all cows. teracted in interpretation, by Mr. W. H. Willianas announcing fro ..s the ochestra, that in consequence of the earnest solicitations of a nun - berpf persons of distinction, and of several of the Nobility the 311.. nagers had been Induced to forego their original intention, and woul I keep the Gardens open for another week, during which a pertunnane • would take place every night till Friday, when the Gardens will tinaliy close. There were an immense crowd of persons in the Gardens, an! they were loud in their approbation. REPRESENTATION OF THE BOROU,,H OF St WARK. Last night a numerous meeting of the electors of Southwark 2:ld ti • friends of Colonel Jones was holden at the Three Tuns Tavern, IL . rough, to hear that gentleman's sentiments relative to the appto.c ti election for the representation of the borough, and the grounds tI/4 which he is about to offer himself as a candidate. H. W. HALL, Esq. took the chair, and addressed the meeting. 1. • said that he had the honour of first introducing to the electors tot S . work their present tried member, nit Robed Wilson ; and as al. I to Parliamentary reform, he was happy in their having nit evening to support the pretensions of a gentleman so well k:o., as an advocate of reform as Colonel Jones. It was of tl .• highest importance that the people should decide upon the be .t means of forwarding that great cause by putting men into Par. lissom who would support that great measure at the present import:li t period. The reform desired by Southwark was hot what was usually understood by the term—radical reform ; they wished for reform to th.. 4 extent—namely, triennial parliaments, household suffrage, and vote 1-1 ballot: and he was confident that this was the species of reform whi t . / would be advocated by his friend Colonel Junes, if placed by them i Parliament. There was this difference between Lord Julia Rus w (who, he believed, had not come forward from any will of his own, hi • at the request of his friends,) rod Colonel the form r . jetted to the vote by ballot, while the later supported:the principle. the fullest extent - and they all knew th a t wi t h out vote b y 0 .1, (h. freedom of electio n was no Lore than a name. ('ol. JOWL. presented himself to the meeting, and was most IL.. teringly received. He commenced by reading a correspondence *He took place between him and Mr. Calvert on the subject of the pr serr vacancy, in the course of which he pledged himself not to oppose t h e : gentleman, in the event of his coming forward as a candidate. The gal lant Colonel then went on to say, that should any circumstance ads.: which would prevent Mr. Calvert coming forward at the ensuing elec tion, he should certainly foci himself justified in soliciting the suffrage of the electors of the borough of Southwark, as he was bound in honour not to oppose Mr. Calvert, and he would not violate the ledge which he had given in this respect; but if Lord J. Russell should come forward as a candidate to represent them in Parliament, be (Col. J.) considering himself a better reformer than his lordship, he would dispute the honour with him. He was the sort of reformer mentioned by the Chairman. He was for the vote by ballot, without allowing him to advocate which principle he would not accept their suffrages. (Applause.)-- The beneficial results of the vote by ballot was obs.evabk in the ales. rious occutrences that had late* taken place in a neighbouring country. He would also be the advocate of triennial parliaments and household suffrage. His conduct as a public man was well known; it was dia. played in his opposition to the abominable select vestly system ; and if were elected by them, although he could not enter into matters to detail, as his friend Mr. Hume, he would yet promise to support him in every measure of economy that h.: suggested ; and he would do more, hr would not allow ministers to insult that useful representative of the people with impunity. He concluded by saying that if they sent him to Parliament, they would send an honest man, and one that would be a thorn in the side of ministers. Mr. Rayner, Mr. Simmons, Mr. Wakefield, and others, severally ad dressed the mating; and resolutions were putted, declaratory of the de termination of those present to support Colonel Jones, should Mr. lied• vert not come forward; and thanks being voted to the ehairmah, the meeting, at a late hour, separated. COIII3IRACI AL INTELLIGENCE. SUGAlL—Although the market for British plantation sugar is rot quite so active as it was in the beginning of the week, still business to a pretty considerable amount is doing, and the total sales for 01", week ending this morning are nearly 5000 hogsheads. The deficieric.' in the stock as compered with what it was last year has induct', many purchases, and prices are firm at an advance of from la.vel Is. 6d. per cwt. The present stock is 36,444 hogsheads and 3.71.: tierces, against 48,477 hogsheads and 3,824 tierces in the corresponding week of last year. The refiners are still ready buyers of Havanna sad other foreign sugars. Fine strong yellow would realize 27s ad pet cut. and white is at 38a to 42s per cwt. For Mauritius sugars the demand i•• active, and good brown has been sold at Sts. and yellow Is to is b i d per cwt. dearer—yellow being from 471 to hods. and brown frost, 46s Sd 47,4 Sd per cart. Bengal sugars realise Is per ewe. on bun sale The purchasers of refined sugars are more active. Ordinary = lumps are at 71s and middling small ?Is ed to 73". Middling crushed are at Xs per cwt. being is dearer. • Coruna.—This market is also more brisk, and the demand 'foe ex port and home use, both for British plantation and foreign corns? i. considerable. Fine and ordinary Jamaica have been sold Is. tolls. per cat. dearer. East India coffees are inquired for; Sumatra, good, is ill 28a. per cwt. Rum. The market is very firm, and Leeward% dearer, 4to b per cam. over proof having been done at Is. 91d. Fine Janasica, 30' (ter out. over proof. has been sold at 3a Id. rev gallon. The imports this year have been 28,909 puncheons and 2 CB9 hogsluads, being . nirirly 3,000 puncheons less than last year. Th e s t oc k i s about 300 pcnehtens less than last year. • Ta SAL[.—The East India Company's t• a ale, which • tan. molted on Wednesday, is going off very briskly. There are to'le offered in the whole 7,000,0001b5, viz.—of Bohr*, 1.402 Oullths.'s of Congest, Souchong, Canape!, &c. 5,000,0001bn. of Tweaks' , iln;1 Hy. so bkin, 1,200,00011 m. and of Hyman 300,0001ba. Tis timrlimg the Complus are on sale ; all the Boher:1 having gone of at atifitiCA pima, oral as much as 7d. to Bd. per lb. dearer than last tele tar ban paid. Tonacco.—The demand for export is principally for the imuth of &trope, but anders are in town fur Germany and Holland ; l'ed 1 , .e holders appear disposed to accept lower prices for Virginia! t For stemmed and leafy tobacco, a better demand exists for the hcrndifele. The Irish trade is also out of Stock, and tic demand good, bift4Heer, me not higher. The deliveries last month were very small, .witer7 bbds. of which 3.1 were for the h ome tra d e . Covrox.—ln the London Dulcet not much doing. The kith of Rest India Is low. Swats arc aid to Sid ; Bengal. 41c1 to Nit; 'Ma dam, 41d to s;d; Demerara, 7d to fhl ; Egyptian, 7d to Bidlooiffest India, 01d to 7;d; Georgia Bowids, &I to 71d; ditto Sea heroes, Is to is &I per lb. HOP. —The demand Cr Sows and Kent pockets has ibciatreff 'and prices are firm. Duty now called 90,000 . • Considerable business has been done in Saltpeter at 341. and I SIVI6d. per cwt. and iu demand at that price. . • The market Mr Russian hills; is k's active; pric e % 37, *L j ..1 1,1•0 THE GUEUX.—Th e conf e d erat i on %% Li c h owed Its bulb to, and was cradled in social enjoytnents, w.te ronsulWated e in s 'l4 1 19 -'st , of a feast. Th e d a y f o ll ow i ng this first deputation to the g ore ! • .. !i r Bresierude gave a grand re p ast to hi s assoc i ates in the iioVijk: - burg. 3W guests were pr ese n t . i n fl ame d by j oy an d hope. thOr i p hits rose high unda .the influence of wine, and toupersarce kisvz To, to teineri.y. in the midst of their carousing, same u( the oteAzle. marked. that wh e n t h e gayer! ment received the written petition, ,smut Berlaimont observed to her. that " she had nothing to liar from we b a band of beggars; ( tea de (l uritx). The tact was , that many. ,of ;She confederates were, from indieidwil extravagance and suitimaraspoiept, reduced to such a state of poverty as to justify in some sort tlie uprypsoi. The chiefs of the company being at that very moment actuality gee same which they shouid choose tor this patriotic lc 114 ;of " Oueuz" was instantly proposed, and adopted with . reproach it was origin a lly intended to convey became mat . pa to general application to melt stall ranks 11M, fastens -S i a ',/, t at a stigma on many to whom it might be awriowsly a pp! ‘ • air's Cattiest Cyclopedia, History of t IfoAlleriumla. M