Star. — London, England, 1829-08-13 00:00:00

s What can M. de Polignac do?—Re the Censorship, de stroy the electoral guaranfers, and change the law of eke:doss. What else can he do? Let us cast aside this ridiculous parallel. We have not a Tory, but a Jacobite Ministry. We have not a Wellington in the Administration : but, freedmen, the followers of Wellington—men who went over to him in the field of battle, and who will no t be able to defend against a Coun cil the dignity of the Throne and the country. If, however, England and Austria have desired to remits them selves she assistance of a submissive French Cabinet, will not this servility of our policy drag us into an immense war? Will Wel lington say to the Emperor Nicholas, that strong in the alliance of MM. de PoUgnac and Beurmont, he forbids him to pass the Ea ten ? And is France, instead of being a neutral and predominant power, to become a subaltern auxiliary of England, and spend bet blood and treasure for a Ministry the most anti-national ever yet seen iriFrmce? To make a war, a Ministry must belong to the gr— it must belopular—it must rally around all that is noble, energetic. and wealthy, and k must inspire confidence ; will the w oone Adatini. stration effect these things ? By the public mistrust it is nemned to beeither impotent or arbitrary. It lowers public credit by its mere existence ; it threatens liberty. and excites dread ; it announces a contest between power and the interest of the people. The best thing k could do would be to paralyse Pratte,- tut can it do this with a Chamber of Deputies, and the public vo ice to kindle 'tabu slum ? The liberty of the press belongs to France; the elections are under the guardianship of the Tribunals ; that the Ministry de lays or hastens its attack on these liberties b of no consequence • it requires that they should be destroyed ; it requires every tliing which Wince dreads—the Censorship, arbitrary power, and even it requires M. de Villele. Femsco Fortes—Paats. Am. 10---Rentes S per Cents. 109 L 40c. —I.9M Cents. 78f. 80c.— Renter de Naples,2sc.—Royal Spanish Loan, 74.—Rente Parma., 49. 'HE EVENING STAI * v&t arei‘:4l - 2 GAT •.=;•f z-C1QW.c.:416'4-3)AZ LON I)ON. AUGUST Y, AUGUST 13. PRTCB OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 216 151 India Bonds 58 3 per Vent. Red. 891 1 South Sea Stuck 3 per ('t. Cons. 881 1 Old Annuities 31 per Cent. 1818, 981 New ditto 34 per Calt. Red. 981 1 3 per Cent. 1751, 4 per Ct. New,lo2l 15 2 1 .11000 Racket'. Mk, 75 73 4 per Cent. 1826, 1051 1 4500 Ditto 75 73 Long Ann. 90 1-16 4100 and 4200 Ditto 76 74 India Stock, 224 4 Consols for Aect. 881 1 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLoCK. Brasilian Bds. 5 p Ct. Pawn. Bds. Spa Ct. Do Aect. 581 Do. Acct. 441 1 1 Dulls!, Ras. 3 p Ct. Russ.lids, 1822, 5 p C. 1014 Do. Acct. 691 Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO . O'CLOCK. Oa bi- TAM 35 20 72 100 5 . 4/ Brazilian Marine Alliance The copious extracts from the French Journals, which will be found in another part of our Paper, afford a suffi cient commentary upon the observations which we made yesterday on the subject of the new Ministry. They were dictated by long reflection on the system of Cabinet-conspiracy by which Europe was adjusted after NAPOLEON'S overthrow, and held in thrall by a few Machiavelian, spirits, who had consented to league together to repress her constitutional propensities. - - Viscount CAST LEREAG 11, memorable' for his measures and his death, and the Noble Duke who now blends in his person the dignities of Generalissimo and Premier of England—the Duke, however, at that time only acting at the instigations of his colleague—took distinguished parts in the fbrmation of that confederacy. It was dis persed to the four winds of Heaven, as far as regarded England, by the breath of CANNING ; who rose with the brightness of a meteor amid the glooms of Europe, with a meteor's transitoriness, only to leave it again in dark ness. The history of that feeble Administration, which only survived his funeral for a few months, and has now passed into a proverb—and even furnished a sobriquet for. the Ministry of M. DE MART MIT AC -is too notorious, as well as too recent to need comment. Since then, the interests which Mr. CANNING displaced have once more acquired location, and the spirit of absolute forms, which he 'had laid, is re-extlrcised. The new fusion of despotic principles, which the POLIGN AC ap- Ointments have operated in the European Ministries, amounts to a re-constitution of the - anti-liberal organis 7 l mus, in all its malignity; and the Holy Alliance rears again its formidable crests against the improvements of political institutions. In this view—not balancing a moment as to any of the narrower "details—we have marked with dismay this accession of the French Cabinet to the darkerinfluences which have ' again come into preponderance. The Morning Chronicle -we are glad to perceive—has materially quilified to-day the approbation of these changes, which it hazarded yesterday. It says now, that the favourable anticipations in which it indulged • then, had an especial refereiice to the existing con mercial• restrictions "between the two countries; and that -it was only as it might produce modifica tions in these, and unclog reciprocally the wheels of national enterprise, that the altered Ministry' was viewed With any satisfaction 'by it. It thinks. hat the, inter-commercial regulations, which ,are so desirable 'to both kingiorns, codld never even be hoped for under the la'st Government ; but that' .the infusion„ of ; additional • vigour which die French Councils 'will• experience now, • justify us .in a wellrgrOundeld expectation' that great mutual advantages will . result ' from the circumstance.— Thig - is fair' and intelligible, but its's looting with a con tracVdeye upon an event which must be so influential in. greater Matters. We deny,* however,"that it will pro d*O**.erranitile international facilities which the Morning Cfirjaitileixpects : 'and we agreeltith the . Morning Ad veyfir, that the mind of Prince PoLuinac ii so biassed Artinst all innovation, that reform iikich; is not forced on him by necessity. As to this tve,really.cannot Mite him out tbit morn ings& all: He sees no reason, the..says, on a mature consideratilln, to revoke the panegyric' whith he pro. neenoed Upon. the french etunges s yesterday, because M~tfe Pclignac ails be tatOahilypOposed to Russia, and atand up Biondi. lietween . dr;ltce aild,Turkey. But than lieldlotta that ht, is flivourabkr to things •aa they are and hates change, from 'prejudice and .constitii timfal dialike.s! 'Rafe* in all-itlrforte;end•admits-- . totihat ileggicr probability . of azil: 1* -defined to Franco, nod* Jo; -1 • ;-:- • •• -6 : 7 • even she do not retrograde: and yet he anticipates benefits and blessings to flow in upon foreign countries, from the government of a man who is thus incapable to raise the character, or augment the prosperity of his own ! Luna a non litcendo. Nay, more ; in the midst of -all these felicitations, he does not shut his eyes to the chance that the Prince will turn out a mischievous mal-admi nistrator of the kingdom:—" MORE EVIL, perhaps, ought not to be dreaded from his administration — for —any attempt on the part of the Ministry of the Prince DE POLIGNAC—tO restore the' ancien. regime' —would be only the signal for its own destruction." The Morning Advertiser has let this fall a with the instinctive ness of a prophecy : we must leave him there. It would be injustice while we are on this subject, not to congratulate the Times on his retraction of the opinions which he expressed yesterday on this event. He wishes it to be understood now, that he spoke only of DE POLIO); A c, and not the men who came into , office with him. — There is, at any rate, a grace in this explanation, and he shall hare the benefit of it : but it seemed to us, at the time, that he took up the cudgels as the thick-and thin defender of them all. " With the personal qualifi cations and antecedent history of the men composing the new French Ministry, WE lIA V E NOTHING TO no." The devil, have we not! Then they might be composed of ragamuffins from the jails and galleys. We have done with our contemporaries : they take narrow views, and seem to be afraid to look at the consequences of things. We have established—what we affirmed at the moment—that these appointments will exercise a disastrous influence upon the liberties of the world. From Munich, of date the 4th inst. we have the ac counts of the departure of Don PED Ito's bride. They are to the following effect : Toe young Empress of Portugal left us to-day at noon, with her suite, in eight carriages. Her Majesty will first stop a few days at Manuperio, with the Grand Duchess Stephanie; and thence pro ceed to Ostend, where all those who are to accompany her Majesty to Brasil, must be by the 16th instant. The frigate which con veys her to Brasil will touch at Plymouth, where she will have an interview with the Queen Donna Maria di Gloria who remains in England, at least at present. Part of her Majesty's suite will go before in the packet, to announce her arrival, which is •expected to be about the beginning of November. Her Majesty's brother. Duke Augustus, accompanies her Majesty, though his health has been of late very indifferent, from a wish to make the parting less affecting to a beloved sister, and her voyage more agreeable ; and also to be able to bring back certain information to her family from her new country. The Prince will stay about a year.—The part ing of the young Princess from the Royal family is said to be most The Emperor and Empress of Russtz arrived at St. Petersburgh on the 28th ultimo. Our advices from that capital of the 29th give an account of their reception. From the contents of the Papers brought this day by the Flanders mail, we shall expect shortly to be favoured with the details of the victory of Count PAsitzwirscit over the Seraskier of Erzereum ; and with regard to the Turco-Russian war, we are now told that it is just about to begin in downright earnest !. On this subject, the subjoined article from Semlin deserves attention : ST. PETERSSUROH, JULY £9. The inhabitants of this City were yesterday rejoiced by the happy arrival of their Majesties the Bmperor and Empress. Though the weather was not very floe ' the whole city was in mo. lion.lion.AU the streets leading to the Kasen Cathedral were filled with brilliant equipages, and the square before the Cathedral was crowded with spectators. who greeted their Majesties as soon as they came in sight, with the loudest acclamation. Their Majes ties were received at the door of the Cathedral by the Metropoli tan and an the Clergy ; and after prayers a salute of artillery, and the ringing of all the bells, announced the thanksgivings for the glorious and Important victory gained by Count Paskewitsch over the Streakier of Erneroum on the 2d July. After Divine Service their Majesties went to their country seat. in the Island at Titbits. The trophies, consisting of 94 standards, taken from the enemy. wen paraded through the streets yesterday, with the usual ceremony, and the city was illuminated in the evening. OD SA. I -ULT 22. The &glib brig Helen has arrived in this port, in dsteen days. Arena Commilbeple, with a cargo of sugar. coffee, and other pm& BERLIN, Aug. 4. We have just received an extraordinary Supplement to the Jour nal St. Petenborgh, of the 29th of July, containing the de tailed eport of Count Paskewitsch, on the victory over the Sens kier ofrS sersum. We shall give it to.morrow.—Prussion Rate Gametic, 4kg. 5. SEMLIN, Jinx 24. _ _ _ A division of Turkish cavalry has received orders to march from' Belgrade towards &Iberia. Six thousand men are on their march from Bosnia to re-inform the army of the Grand Vizier. The militia are assembling in all quarters ; and it seems as if the war were just going to begin in earnest. It is not doubted that the Russians will prevail; but their victory will not be easily bought— for fanaticism and national hatred increase the activity of all the Masselasen. It is said, however, that great uneasiness prevails in the capital; and it is feared that the Sultan may be exposed to personal danger if the enemy should approach the city. In the provinces every thing is tranquil ; and what has been reported in public journals of tumults attended with bloodshed and executions in Beryl*, is to be ranked with the fables that are daily circulated respecting t►e affairs of the East. VLSDINA, Jut.: 31. bletalliques, 99 Bank Shares, 1,155. Aga. I. .. 99i AVG. 4. ..99 9 16 . 1,142. —dirt Ayers to Jog. 10. The whale owe the &riskier, all Ms artillery, ate, sad lies hill Into the hands of the Ressiass. This acts* ea the Sneakier was indispessable to feture eaccess, fee if that day bad been suffered to pass over, be would have joined Might Peeks, and the Russians would have been exposed tithe attacks of an sixty of 50,000 men on three sides--samely, in the front, rear, and flank. The Seemlier being totally defeated, it was found possible to attack Hagkl Pasha with some prospect of success, as the Russian army had occupied a valley in the enemy's rear. hull a march of fifteen watts, through a most dificelt country, was to be Wetted before they could reach the Tarkish camp : however, the General set oat at day-break with all his troops and artillery. and at one in the morning occupied the eminences 1n the rear of Might's camp. where the General drew up his men In order of battle, at a die. taus of three worsts. His position was extremely adv. being covered on both sides by impenetrable defiles. a T i l l s:Crki: leaving all their tents in the camp, to the number of 11,000. drew up in order of battle in an equal advantageous 'emboss. A prisoner taken by the Cossacks having Wormed the Rossini General that the defeat of the &miler was not known in Haild's camp, en him at liberty, and sent him back to infirm the Papa. The movement by . which I bad so rapidly get into the enemy's rear, the sight of our victorious troops,who bad cut off the easimmg cation between the Turkish camp and &meson, and the mews oi l the Serasitier's defeat deprived Hight Pacha of every hope, and be sent back the same prisoners to my be was reedy to surrender with' his whole army. I returned for answer that I should expect his troops to lay down their arms, and come to meet me • but before my answer reached Mm, the nuke had renewed thei r Ire, sad I Del, t f 4r perceived a greet coofesion on left wing, on which I lid your Majesty's troops in five col *Oast the enemy. The first column rushed upon the e a camp, when the enemy. seised with terror,toolt flight prinelpally towards the monetaim and feints, where our cavalry and' infantry could not peeetrate. The second column it was that took Bashi Packs, with ail his oaken and suite. In summing up the remit of these battles, Gen. Prakewitsch states that the googol the enemy is killed la at least 1000 ; the whole of the remainder of the two corps Is Jiapsned in various directions. The enemy did not fire a single moon ; all his ammunition and provisions fell into the bands of the coequeren. Is Midecids geed above I,soo chetwerts of corn and a large touchy of powder were found. These memorable battles have completely decided on the tare of the Turkish army. Within. twenty-four issues, and after a much of U wersts, your Majesty's troops have defeated two numerous armies, commanded by officers of the highest rank, one of whom was made prisoner ; taken two camps, one of which was entrenched ; the whole artillery, consisting of thirty-ooe cannon; all their ammunition and provision, sod nineteen standards, and above 1,500 prisoners. The loss on our side Is net yet accurately ascertained, because the troops are dispersed in dif ferent directions : at any rate, however, it dem not excised - 100 men in killed and wounded. _ _ The report concludes with a warm eulogists no die bravery of the Mussulawn regiments under his command. • Dated tram the ramp oear•tho village et Artisans, July Sth, 11129.—Prieuian State Gaulle, Jug. a. CITY. TvaLvs o'CLoca. Console, which kft off yesterday at eh/ Sellers for the Ac count. opened this morning at BSI, and at use period there were Sellers at the above price; but at present they aro apin I The arrival of the Rapress front Paris, with tbe French prices of Tuesday.bas prevented the speculators from being taken by surprise.' CITY, HALF•PAST ONE O'CLOCK. In the ewly part of the morning Coosoh wave done at Sag for the account. since which they have remained daring the whole of i the morning at BSI. alternately buyers and Sellers, with little doing ; and they mai be quoted for October ucooat bums. The fotelminsarket condoms Waive. II 1 THE STEAM CARRIAGE. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Guilts EY's steam-carriage was exhibited, at the request of the Duke of WELLING TON, in the Hounslow Barrack-yard, before his Grace, the Ladies PERCY, DANCE, and MURRAY ; Lords FITZROY SOMERSET, ROSSLYN, and THOMAS CECIL; Lieutenant-General Sir W. GORDON, Quarter-master General; Sir GEORGE MURRAY, Sir CHAS. DANCE, and a large number of military and scientific Gentlemen. His Grace, Sir W. 'GORDON, the Ladies PERCY, &c. had a carriage attached, and rode round the yard, with the greatest pleasure and satisfaction. Afterwards a waggon was fastened to the steam-carriage, containing twenty-seven soldiers, besides Mr. GU EY and two or three men on the engine, and though the road was very disadvantageous, being a rough loose sand and gravel, it drew them round without the least diminution of its speed , between nine and ten miles an hour. In these experiments Mr. GURNEY applied his steam gene rally but to one wheel, in order to give the company full proof of the power and practicability of the invention. Having satisfied them as to this, and as to its manage ability, by a variety of involutions and evolutions, he gave them a specimen of its speed, and drove seven or eight times round st a, rate of 16 to 17 miles an hour. It is difficult to say whether the company was more pleased or surprised at these unequivocal proofs of Mr. Goau EN'S success. The Duke of WELLINGTON observed that it was scarcely possible to calculate the benefits we should derive from the introduction of such an invention as this. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Mans Mann Tins Dar—Dobtin I—Waterford 1-rGuenney and Jersey 2—Handsuri I—Flanden I—Franie 1. Drat., Meas.—Wind S.W.-.Arriired from London the Cla rinda, Antrim, for Bermuda ; Clio, Wood; far Quebec ; and Ju liana, Turbutt, for Calcutta. Deese. Alm's. poet. the Jeep Letkwid, Mutely, from Surinam. Proaresons, Ago. It —Wind ILL—Arrived the Good Intent, Wright, from Gestalt. Of port, the Janus Laing, &Om, sad Dominica, from Jamaica; and the Maria, Wakefield, front Mauritius. • Pinworm, Aga. 11.—Wind W.—Arrived the New B4dforil, Muldoon, from Prince Edward's Isisod. Sailed the Gilmore, Geary, for Swan River. FALMOUTH,. Ago. 11.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Maths, Heron, from Au: Cayes: on the 4th, in la. 40.30. 1014.21. 07. boarded the brig Peggy, of Belfast, water-legged, and abandoned, timbet-laden, and masts cat away. Also arrived the Indian, Ed. die, from Singapore—sailed 47th March. As we anticipated when noticing our Flanders mail, we have the official accounts of Count P ASK EW ITSCII'S victory over the Turks in Asia. It is as follows : • • BERLIN, Mauer 8. The Prussia* State Gamete of this date, is almost wholly filled by the report sem by General Paskewitsch to the Emperor of Russia, with the detalb of the victory over the Seraskier of Erzereum, who bad 31,000 men under his command. and over Haski Paths, who had 50,000. The Utter corps, whose Commander is Me. braes'. tbroughout Asiatic-Turkey, was totally defeated and dis persed. The General having convinced him that It was Impossible to at. tack with any prospect of success the camp of Hagki Paths, either In front Or OP the left wing. where it was protected by steep moan taloseovered with snow. and a deep ravine overgrown with thick wood, resolved to turn the camp, notwithstanding the numerous dillculdes and the dancer to which he would he exposed with a train at 3410 waggons, as he would be cut off with his commu nication agar Ears, leaving the Turkish camp only eight watts from the line of operations, from which he had to go 30 worsts; besides, be bad a march of 50 wents to make through the'worst , roads, and to pass two steep ranges of mountains, covered with , mow, and intersected with deep ravines; and all this in the pre. acme of a numerous entity, threatening both the flank and rear • In the departments of the Vosges, Menrthe, aid Out the absolute necessity of undertaking something against the Lower Rhine, the hops have been attacked by various enemy, left him, as be says, no choice. • insects, and it is feared they will be greatly. deficient, Preen the details given by the General, it appears that be bad w hi c h has caused the abase article . take, every possible precaution, which the superior numbers ofto get up - hut, per cent. 'the enemy rendered necessary. Th e Turks. he says, fought with From Leghorn , 24th July, we hear 'that the anchovy theredible boldness. Their sharpshooters penetrated every moment fisheries have been abundant this year ; and it is expected into the Rua= tanks, who were obliged to repels. them with th e pr i me w in l ower. •- the barest. Nay, they even advanced as far as the battalions A t ° dem, on the drawn op to squares, and only well-directed are could defy them 15th July, it was generally credited to retreat. Ey a successful manteuvre the Rubin General di. that General ytzarricti Will commence his operatiiiii vidod the enemy's face, Ind drove part to the steep menntaine against Adrianople, immedietely alter the land* or the, and.. defiles. an the left, and the other to the right. Mb was troops at emboli. , Th e troops wh i ch have b oss am °a th e l if t left of the Tarts.. 011 the ri g ht. *ln barked at Sebastopoli and V are to the mistar of the. Rawalans enementered even greater endows, Ilse Oe sseral arna, Inks teemed drag thstlereekke had brought some men to the 20,000 man._ • • avehtswwot Nagle leak whose troops weep now,redeing tsitho . Ap.counts fleet Betyrna.of the 24 duly, contradict the 55a=114120004.0.17 to muck the Struklits seed rim' =ar Wof the Greek steamer being sunk ; but it received ricely * esealehl4d the ewe enemy eCer .fled " la tbe ersradili srseina be ,airder • " 8 red .-r free . -two broadsides , that it bract fitly . wry rietagi. tat taint worts, to nth, Vega* iggigoagoks.. r same; ' • • . t A British Cabinet Minister passed through Bruime on the Bth instant, with dispatches from London' for Vienna. • • His Count de Cr Ambassador at Excellency iZELES, _ Rome, arrived at Brussels on the Bth instant. Monsign - ,Orrtxt ' Papal Nuncio in Switzerlanti, who is expected at Ostend, will wait there for the nevi Empress Of BRAZIL, whom he will accompany to Rio de Janeiro, where he is entrusted with a mission from the POPE to the Emperor Don PEDRO. PRIVATE LETTER FROM PARIS. Sra—.You have doubtless ere this obtained full know ledge of our misfortunes. Our Administration is on ce more revolutionized, and shuffled into a pack of dirty cards, with which we expect France to play a losing game, at the expense of her honour. Indeed, the weak. ness of our late Ministry long gave us just ground to anticipate its total overthrow ; and we are only astonished, feebly infirm as it was, how it at all contrived to totter so long upon its legs. Still, with all its defects, every tr ue . Frenchman deplores its fall ; for though indecisive in other things, it was inexorably deaf to the demoniac lug. geetions of METTERNICH, and the horde of conspirators under his auspices, now labouring in various Cabinets to annihilate the existence of constitutional liberty through. out the whole earth. •. It stood as a barrier to the sinister projects of Austria and his tools in England. The growing attachment of France to the principles of pure government was gaining strength every d a y and absolutism in Spain and Portugal—impeded by the example she held out—was fearful, sooner or later, to break down before public Constitutional temptations. METTURNICII, joining in their terrors, considered France as the rock upon which his atrocious systems were doomed to break, unless he could undermine a Ministry so unfavourable to his wicked maxims. The weakness of its character encouraged him to try upon it his de. structive skill ; while your WELLINGTON, labouring un der a disease of mind, the melancholy character of which is a furor for superannuated principles, and feudal Go vernments, exerted all his small talents in the Michiava lian plot, which has brought our late cabinet so suddenly to the ground ; and, alas ! much of our most promising hope along with it. The Jesuits are once more upon the qui vine,—the friends of the arbitrary are again in motion,—the press stands in fearful suspense,—and the whole body of the people await, with anxious curiosity, the events soon to be brought to birth, under the government of men we both fear and despise. As despotic principles cannot exist and flourish within view of Constitutional liberty, it is of vital necessity that our Charter, together with the Constitution of Belgibm, be abrogated ; and that immediate attempts will be made to effect so calamitous a purpose, we have little doubt. Absurd predilections for the crazy anti quated old regime, is a strong feature of the Pouc xec character : happy for us, the name smells rank to our nose, and the incapacity of the man is an anti dote to his malevolence. The other Members of this wretched Confederacy for Ministry we will not call it—with scarce an exception, are the very essence of corrupt mediocrity. METT ZAN IC H and WELLINGTON will work but badly with such instruments ; and the people, fully aware of their charitable intentions, will watch them with a jealous vigilance. We are prepared for a renewal of the grossest attempts upon our liberty, and are ready to resist them with the same energy which has before rendered them abortive. What madness is it not in a handful of men—and such men !—pre sumptuously to think that the force of their genius can arrest the inexorable progress of liberal thought, and universal convictions of public and individual rights ?—that the light which has gradually been dawning upon the millions, kindled by philosophy, fixed by demonstration, and disseminated by the regenerating press, is to be puffed out like a farthing candle, by a knot of ignorant hungerera after power, suspected by the people, and loaded with all their hate. Since freedom began her blessed march through Europe, league after league has plotted to destroy her ; but still she marches on ; in spite of obstacles she makes her way—too dear to the human heart, and too powerful with the under standing, to suffer defeat at the hands of paltry tyranny. Multifarious and formidable have been the impediments resuscitated to oppose her progress ; but what the most powerful heads and the most dauntless hearts have failed to effect, such shadows, flitting before the political lantern as those who now perpetuate the barbarous war against her, cannot hope to effect.—They will intrigue in tremour, machinate suspicious of each other, act with cowardice, and end with obloquy, ridicule, and recrimi nation. Poor France is again ready to defend her liberties from peril; they have cost her dear, and dearly does she cherish them. The apathy of England at pre mist, on questions that would have plunged your prede cessors into anxiety and ferment, cannot fall like a visitation upon us. We shall, with ardour, resist the least encrOachment upon our righti. We will not permit our national honour to be trifled away by the crooked imbecile policy of mischievous drivellers. They must walk straight, or a lesson shall be inculcated en their minds, not less impressive from being withheld for a time; France, Sir, is now firm in her principles ; and the puny efforts of such men.as now aim at the destruc tion of European liberty, at the instigation of the heart less and cunning knave of Austria, can no more shake them than they can our mountains of Auvergne. D. We are reluctantly compelled, by want of room, to reject another long and interesting Private Letter from Paris, dated Tuesday last. It is wholly upon the change in the French Ministry—a change the most appalling of any that has taken place in Europe fot a long space of time:- Our infoimation on this important event is full and authentic.; and we shall be careful in our selections on.the subject. Bombay Papers have been received to the 3d of April- The Colitis are shut there, in consequence of the dispute between Sir J. P. GIANT and the Government, and will not be opened until the arrival of the new Judges. It was reported at Luxemburg, that the King of the Netherlands, accompanied by the King of Prussia, are going to visit the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg. This union of the two Monarchs is not without some political motive ; ands project is said to be on the kris, of treble alliance between Russia, Prussia, and the Kiog of the Netherlanrbi. A Singapore Price Current, of the 14th March, has been received at the North and South American Coffee house; alsceMimithis Papers to the 3d May. Be the Sinispore Price current:, the Government bills on Bengal 'am 2101, and.private bills the same. -Private bills on London 2d. par B. •delleit. '-Freight. to Union, 'deed . l i!retlits IL IoeoT—leeleatieeents 4 1 - • ... . 2 A :.• y am . ,"!.. ..