Star. — London, England, 1831-04-28 00:00:00

f 1 i ! (~ EAST INDIA HOUSE, April el, 11151. THE COURT of DIRECIDES of the UNITED COMP4IIY V MERCHANTS V ENGLAND mid* to the EAST INDIES do haroby give Macs, That & QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT ot the said Com pany will be held at their House, la Leadenball-street, on Wednesday the 224 June seat, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the par po e of declaring a Dividend from Christmas last to Midsummer neat. That the Transfer Books of the said Company's Stock will be shit on Thursday, the 2d Jane nest, at Three u'Llock, and opened again on Thursday, the 14th July following. And that the Dividend Warrants ea the said Company's &oak due on the Sth JO, will be ready to be delivered an Wednesday, the lith July next. PETER AUBER, &weary. PR!CR OF BTOcKB AT FOUR OtI.OCIC. 3 per Ct. Cons. 781 1 1 4 per Ct. 1828, 941 * Cons. for Ace. 781 I 6 I Long Ann. Jan. UM, 161 1 3 per Cent. lied. 776 6 01d Annuities 776. New, --. 31 per Ct. 1818, 861 11000 Rich. Bins 4 6 34 per Ct. Red. 86* 1 £lOO Ditto 6 6 36 per Cent. New, 871 1 6 £lOO and 41200 Do. 8 6 FOREIGN STOCKS. Brazilian,s7. Columbian, 11124, 141. Spanish, 1S 161; 43.1423. 1411. French 5 per Ct, 171. Tbree per Ct, frif 7k. Exchange, 251 inc. French Scrip, I .prem. 111PANIES. Tries Grand Canal. 734 Forth and Clyde, £468 Lie. Man.Railway4llllloA9o Cromford, 245 Guardian, -- Albtoo lrfre, 475 Alliance, Es Colony, 440 Winos Mines, 41 On Swam Navigation, dia. £4 Ills 13, Wind &- PUBLIC E ~i ;) ' I. • I 1 ~ . 1 ... . ~. , ... H~ f~~ r } , 1. . 1 Bank Stock, 197 64 India Stock, Bolas, par London Docks, XS& His St. Catherine's, AM las City Gas, £l9O Bank of Scotland, £147 British Linen, £l5O Grand Junction. £243 Leeds, £1195 Regent's, £l3 104 1.1 , P1 , 0 NaMOIR Weather, eici .13wWiwter, 29-34; with . rain. LONDON. THURSDAY, APRIL 28. TB 14] EVENING STAR. This day despatches were received at the Colonial Office from Jamaica, dated the 4th March; and from Barbadoes, dated the 22d following. This afternoon the QUEEN held a Drawing Room at St. James's Palace. The day was dull and wet ; but the assem blage of Nobility and Gentry of both sexes, to pay their respects to her MAJESTY, was numerous and highly gratifying. We have, as usual, made some extracts from the Paris Papers received this morning, by the Eatafette. We are aware that our home politics are at the present juncture too interesting, to admit all consideration of any other subject ; and we are so fully impressed with the propriety of its being so—so reluctant to divert one intellectual ray of our Readers' mind from that oncer CAUSE which should engross every atom of the man, both mentally and corporeally—that we hesitate about even indicating, in our usual way, the substance of our Foreign Intelligence. It would, however, be culpable not to mention, that Le Constitutionnet states, that credit is given in Paris to another battle, between the Poles and Russians, which has terminated, after three days' fighting, once more favourably to the Poles. We need not say how fervently we hope this news _may be true. Insurrections in Finland, it will be seen from our extracts, are likewise spoken of with confidence ; and a passage will be found worthy the perusal of those who cars a little think on continental af fairs at the present moment, containing a curious coup d'eil of the warlike preparations of the continental nations. We anxiously hope that none of our Readers will omit to notice, and noticing omit to make others notice, the impor tant meeting which took place yesterday, and an account of which will be found in this paper, for the purpose of raising a " Loyal and Patriotic Fund, for assisting the Canoe of Re form." It should be recollected that the people are carry ing on a war, of which, according to the degrading custom of our existing representative system, money is most particu larly the sinews. That the Fund will be honestly and advan tageously employed, to forward the great victory, there can be no doubt, when the names of the Chairman and Com mittee are known. From Stratford Green to Chelsea Church, and from Hol loway to Brixton, the inhabitants of London displayed LAST NIGHT their domestic feelings of gratitude and loyalty to the KING, for having aided his people in shaking off the incubus of the borough system. We viewed the whole as a study of national character, and it was in all respects a delightful spectacle of universal popular feeling. No other city in the world could turn into its streets such dense masses of population ; and last night, thirty miles of the main streets of this metropolis were literally crowded. Double lines of coaches, and other vehicles, filled too the middle of every principal street, in gay but slow procession, containing families of children, females, or timid persons, who feared to encounter the pressure on the street pave ments. Thelay-biirly, the singing uflopeler airs, •the hums, the explosion of guns, made very properly from the tops of houses, the squibs, rockets, and roman candles, the variety of illumined devices, the mottoes, pictures, &c. all which, at the same instant, met the eye and ear in every principal situation, were most ex hilirating to every patriotic heart. Then the beauty of our countrywomen, of every class, all displaying their most • cheerful countenances, and the uproarious wit of the mobi lity, at the expense of the routed faction, rendered the scene whatever fancy could imagine of popular triumph. All this light was not, however, without its shade. The small sulky party of the malignant', in one house in fifty, displayed the gloominess of their souls in the gloom of their houses. ft was easy to peep into the souls of others, by means only of their twinkling rush-lights ; but this extorted defe rence stimulated no more than a hearty laugh at their prudence. The darkness of the public Government offices, usually so splendid, was some drawback ; but as this was a * popular tribute to the Government, it was judged more decorous to receive the compliment than to excite it. Another circumstance too, and one not to be for gotten, was, the obstinate malignity of clerical in denying access to the parish belfries. Some of them were more wise or liberal; bat the merry peals of these, served only to draw severer reproaches on itlui au thorities of St. Martin's, St. James's, and others. Po the Clergy suppose that the Church will profit more by off the stream of public intelligence, than by concurring wit and leading it ? In our ambulation from Stratford to Chelsea, at was hilarity, till we passed Charing Cross; even the dismal front of Northumberland House, had, at ten o'clock, created no feeling but contempt and pity. Bet nu merous dark spots in Pall Mall, St. James's street, and Piccadilly, being considered as tokens of imalignaney, or base subserviency, some dozens of boys, and a hundred or two of the lower class of men, asserted the sovereignty of the people, on so privileged an evening ; and our walk from thence to Hyde Park-corner was preceded by a shouting multitude, who threw their missiles, right and left, through the plate-glass windows which decorate so many mansions. The wreck so rapidly effected was astonishing ; and in the short space of half an hour, many thousand pounds of glass were demolished—many panes of which were, in the Aristocratic club-houses, worth four or five guineas each, while the whole might have been saved by a dozen pounds of farthing candles. The Duke of WELLtunTores was the extreme point West, and a few stones passed through its costly panes ; but persons from the house stated that the Duchess then lay dead, and a cry ran through the crowd, " the Duchess lies dead in the house and instantly expressing their hor ror at the meditated outrage, we met them on their retard, highly gratified with their exploits. Gloucester House, at the corner of Park-lane, was in darkness ; but the cry of " the Ktwo's sister," conferred on it apparent impunity ; though from Devonshire House, which blazed with torches, to Apaley House, the pavement was more or leas covered with broken glass. By this time the police were in great activity, and even horse soldiery were ordered out. We saw both moving is all haste to the scene of devastation; but of course merely to view it, as we had done ; for the perpetrators had either dispersed, or were carrying on their boisterous mischief in a hundred other directions. Besides the main streets, and all the collateral ones, the populous villages partook of the festival. Ships in the river, and vehicles moving through the streets, bore their flam beaux, while many bore oak and laurel branches, front among which proceeded songs, huzzas, and often instru mental music. To close our account of yesterday evening's proceedings, we may say with truth, that the voice of the people was as that of one man, " from Dan to Beersheba !" The following extracts from the Brussels and German Papers, constitute all the meagre details which have reached us this morning, through the channel common to all the Newspapers : Bausen.s, Aeon 23.—A Member of the Committee of the Na tional Association, communicates to us the following letter, dated Arlon, April 19.—" We have now here a company of Chandlers, two companies of Volunteers, and twenty artillerymen ; in all 460 mea— -1 do not know that there are any others in the neighbourhood, except two companies of Luxemburg Volunteers at Bouillon, which are lehortly to march to this City. For some days past we have been ex =a 140 artillery, sad 11 amen, 2 battalions, 12 squadrons of of the line g but nothism comes ; and it is generally believed, the 111 will end in fine prombem Yet the danger which threatearnitietfts suss attention. At the first signal, the 9,000 Prussians who occupy Leganburg would bare only a few steps to take to strike at the bean of unless we are ready to make &vigorous resistance to them. M ill o il ritelnly, if there is any longer delay in sending us troops and the nos= y ammunition, the courage of the Luxemburghers, which now resembles enthusiasm, may very well be extinguished. or at least greatly abated." Lord Passonby dined the day before yesterdy with the Governor of the Provinces; all the members of our ministry were present except 1111. Sauvage, who has bean confined by indisposition for some days. BaussaLs, Arau. 24.•Ceneral Vandermere, Governor of the Pro. vines of Liege, is appointid commander of the third military division, in the room of General Dane, who is going to comes the troops in the second military division. Doubts having arisen on the question whether ecclesiastics were bound to take the oath pre scribed by the degree of Congress of March 6, the Minister of the In terior has just addressed tothe governors of the provinces, a dm La explaining the decree whiclt dispenses them from this formality because the Minister of Religion has nothing to do with the public ad ministration. The 4th Company of field artillery which is at Brussels, will march for Luxembutg, on Monday ; three squadrons of cavalry will go from Ghent, and son from Limburg, are also going to Lux emburg. Bausam.s, April 26.—The accounts from Memel of the 16th, say that the rebels who, to the slumber of 4000 men, had occupied Krot tingen, had quitted that place, and had probably gone to Dorbian.The Russian troops at Polangen bad received considerable reinforcements, among which is a corps of 100 infantry, with four cannon. We have received a letter from Fnumfort, of the 20th of April, which informs us that the Diet has put off the affair of Luxemburg till the month of June ; that it intends to occupy not only Luxemburg, but, in case the Belgians should make any Belgium itself, in order to in demnify itself for the expenses I that on this point it meets with ob stacles from the French Government and that this is the cause of the delay. It was reported yesterday that four members of the Dutch Opposition are at Brussels. They are not supposed to have any olbcial character, but their presence would coincide with what we have before said of the desireof a great portion of the members of the States-General assembled at the Hague, to see the relations of good neighbourhood with us re stored as soon as possible. An English courier arrived here yesterday, with despatches from his Government for Lord Ponsooby. The Minister for Foreign Affairs gives to-day a grand dinner, tai which all the Ministers and Lord Poosonby are invited. Arm 26.—M. Firmin Bogies arrived at Brussels the day before : yesterday, with despatches from M. Le 800. M. Begier comes fit; the second time to confirm. that entire and unqualified assent of t French Government to thirprotecoiof 10th _ . We know positively (says the Courtier of Brussels) that the Bilgleg Ministers persist la their opposition to the spoliation decreed by thin protocol, and that M. Racier will go back as be came.--Brnarae, Papers, April 27. VIENN e, APaIL ft.—Despatches from Field Marshal Bares dated Pesaro, 9th inst. contain, besides details already knoerm e do operations against the insurgent chief Sercognani, after the taking of Idincona and the measures for the retreat of the second corps, a nodes that the Pope's General Resta had 6,000 men under his command, the Ivan of which was on the point of occupying Tolerable. Baron Gep. pert has caused ithe Castle of Ancona to to repaired. Of the arms taken from the insurgents, and deposited in the citadel of Ancona as the property of the Papal Government, he has ordered 200 muskets to be delivered to the Papal Authorities, for the use of the gend'armes to protect those points where there are no Austrian troops; against robbers who may be expected to abound ; as besides, the regular troops, the insurgents, chiefly consisted of vagabonds from the towns, who now prowl about the country, without means of subsist ence, and alum the peaceable inhabitants. The country people have not take; the slightest hand in the revolution, not oneof them moved enures the 'evolutionists ; and the Imperial troops were every where received by this class in particular with inexpressible joy.—Ares rams Oaserese, April 16. BOLOGNA, APAIL 16.—(From a letter.)—Our country is very gloomy, on account of the threatened reaction ' as the amnesty is so lemnly revoked. Banishment is now considered as a favour by the persons implicated. All go to France, and embark at Leghorn. The number of emigrants is considerable. Perhaps it is a favour which will not be granted 24 hours hence. Among the prisoners at Vienna are thirteen Bolognese. The Austrians are concentrating their troops along the Po. On the 14th of April the Austrian troops from the Marches to L. were On to the pass i6th ibe aaren Po afrin. bard pert i s be he gan ad-q to uarTr a : an throu ived gh tht l e i nn a d 18112.-4llpetneine Zeitsong, April 22. FOREIGN EXCLUSIIR. FOR THE STAR. PARIS, Anus. W. FRANCE. Tun Two DISSOLVTIOIrI.—NearIy on the same day, the King of the French and the King of England visited their Parliaments for the purpose of dissolving them. The one could scarcely find enlogiums sufficiently pompous Ito return thanks ; the other, with the frankness of an honest man, criticised and disapproved without offending. The one appeals to the nation, for the end of obtaining for it a Chamber of Deputies, altogether similar to that which he considered hinnelfobliged to disperse ; the other, on the con trary, with the hope of obtaining from the nation a House of Commons less refractory than that he has sent away. The one, a king of yesterday, by the grace of the people and the barricades, has already attempted to enforce the privileges of an aristocracy, which is raised on the side of his throne : the other, the issue of a race who, to the popular sanction, joins the consecration of 140 years, understood that the hour of reform had arrived, and that be must submit to it with a good grace. The one had the table clear, and be hastened to re-edify the past : the other, in the midst of rooted prejudices, which habit bad passed into laws, has thrown himself boldly on the future. The revolutionary King has thrown himself into the arms of the aristocrats— the aristocratic King has confided himself to the reformers. On both sides, a nation silent, attentive ; on both sides, a detestable electoral mechanism ; on both sides, intriguers in great numbers, ready to explore the field of b attle. But on one side, these intriguers lose their power by the wisdom of the Prince; they can only act by their personal influence and their private means of corruption. On the other, mas ters of the employments, of honours, of the treasures of the state, they can employ all, dest!4 all. Happily, oar public morals may act better than those sof England.—La Revolai •tion. • DISARMING EUROPE.—The corps formed in the Rhe nish provinces, and commanded by Prussian officers, are sent into the interior and replaced by regiments of Old Prus sia. The Confederation has doubled its contingents ; the single place of Mayence Will receive a garrison of 22,000 men, of which Austria and Primal' will furnish the greater part. Luxemburg, Landau, and Coblents, make formidable preparations. Bavaria has promised the Confederation 25,000 men, and 5,000 horses ; Wurtemburg, 15,000 men ; Baden, 13,000 men; Hesse, 10,000.—Constitutionnel. Thanks to the Belgian Revolution, which guards us from Holland, u the English reform preserves us from Welling ton and the aristocracy, France is not exactly surrounded with armies and enemy's fleets ; a new coalition cannot hope for pay from England, and the emigration cannot rally in Spain for want of money and auxiliaries. We owe that security to the revolution which triumphs in the fields of Belgium and those of Poland, and in the Government even of Great Britain. The revolution is conquered or suppressed in central Italy, in Piedmont and in Germany; armed levees to combat us are at our gates ; and we flatter ourselves with a disarming. An enemy never disarms but when be is beaten or victorious.../e Constitutionnel. Government has made known to us, by the organ of the Crown, that it is negociating for the general disarming of Europe, that is to say the reduction of its armies to the footing of peace. It remains to be learnt whether such a re sult is possible in the situation which our revolution has placed us in regard to Europe. For the armies of Eu rope to be reduced to the footing of peace, it is first necessary that peace should be established ; and is that the case at present? Will it ever be until the quarrel of the people and absolute governments shall be definitively mottled ? Wbo is to make Russia be at peace with Poland; Austria with Italy ; Holland and the Germanic Confederation with Belgium, Prussia with the Rhenish provinces, Switzer land with the Neighbour, who enforces its neutrality ? Of two things there must be one ; either insurgent nations must obtain the redress of their griefs, or they must be put, out of the state to reclaim them. France must then to negotiate with success a general disarming, adopt one of the two parties, either stipulate for the cause of the people, or join hand to enslave them. General peace must be the fruit of the triumph of liberty or that of despotism. Whilst there is a contest between these two powers, there will be war or cause of war, and the disarming will be impossible. Europe will always be ready to say to France : If you wish , that I should disarm in the presence of insurrections, answer to me for the submission of the people ; answer to me for yourself, for it is your revolution which has produced all these revolutions which we must now suppress. The arming of Europe was, in the origin, at least in ap pearance, a measure of precaution, of manifestations of fear which were not without motives. Now, it is for us to fear: we see nearly all our frontiers invested, and when our govern ment demands that these soldiers should be removed which press upon us from all parts, it is evident that its attitude his become defensive—a little longer it will have to supplicate. In the month of August last, Austria had no more than twenty-seven thousand men in Italy. At the first report of our revolution, General Frimont was sent to form a cordon of observation, following the ways of the Holy Alliance. This cordon has become in some mouths an army of 80,000 men, who, not having any longer occasion to observe the Duchies of Parma and Modena, and the Roman States, observe France. Extraordinary levies have been or dained and executed in the Sardinian States, 85,000 men are upon foot; a part of these troops spread between Pig naroles, Chambery, Annecy, and Montmeillan, can, in two days' march, be assembled upon our frontiers. At the other extremity of the Alps, we were guaranteed by Swiss,resolved to defend their neutrality, and who, knowing well by whom it might be attacked, fortified themselves on the side of Italy and Austria; but M. de Metternich, alarmed at that which be called a partial neutrality, required not only that the Federal forces should remove from that part of the frontiers, but that the Swiss should arm on the side of France ; and the Swiss obeyed by. fortifying Bale, as "if they feared that the ramparts of Huninguen would quit the land. There remains no more for Austria but to oc cupy some places of Piedmont, to hold France in check, upon all the chain of the Alps. Represent to it that its soldiers threaten our independauce, it will reply that it is interested in preserving its States from the moral contagion. For the same reason they extend the cordon of the Holy Alliance upon the Rhine and towards the north. A spirit truly French reigns in the Rhenish provinces; wearied of a fiscal and despotic administration : of taxes which devour them ; and a military regime, which thins their population, and delivers their youth to the Prussian ba ton. Add to these causes of inquietude, the insurrection of Belgium, the quarrels relative to Luxemburg, the revolu tion of Poland, ready to gain the duchy of Posen ; and behold sufficient motives on the part of Prussia for the state of war she has established, and which she maintains. That power had at first ordained the moving of 46,000 men of the first Ban of the Landwehr, and 24,000 men of the second Ban, to form the garrison of these places. If these armaments were not effected with the promptitude which was at first expected—if it was more than another prodigy of pacific pro testations, it is that it could not do all that it wished. Prussia is rich in soldiers, but poor in money, and not in a state to ex pend it for material and transports. She waits the extermination of Poland to dispose of these active forces, computed, at the beginning of April at 150,000 infantry and 23,000 cavalry, without reckoning 25,000 as an army 'of reserve, and the conscription of 1831, which may p ro .. cure her again 60,000 men. The intelligence from th e interior of Prussia announces, that it hes ordained a levee of men from 20 to 40 years, and that the military exceptions are 'recalled : 55,000 men are already assembled upon th e left bank of from. othercoulthineenunto Trews and tro ,r opsarrivedaily, and are echelonning Sarrebruck. POLAND AND RUSSIA. It is announced that there has arrived this evening, a courier from Germany, with news which, always more favourable to the sacred cause of the heroes of the Vistula, makes known that a new battle had taken place, which lasted three days; it was fought at seven leagues f rom the Russian frontiers of ancient Poland ; the Poles fought with an incredible ardour, and completely routed the army of the enemy. They have intercepted a courier from General Diebitsch, declaring to the Emperor Nicholas that the Imperial Guard was entirely disaffected, and that he could no longer reckon upon it. We offer up our most ardent wishes to see this happy news confirmed. —L e Constitutionnel. KONIGSBERG, APRIL 14.—A report has been current here yesterday that troubles have burst out in Finland, and that troops have been sent from Petersburgh ; we do not know yet whether this news has foundation; there are, nevertheless, persons who point out the places which are in insurrection. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, APRIL 15.—The post-office department has made known to the subscribers to the Journals of St. Peters burgh, that for some time they must not expect to receive the Prussian Journals regularly ; because, from the exten sion of the insurrection of Lithuania, the communications with Petersburgh will be interrupted.—Cor. de Nuremberg. AUSTRIA. rIENICA APRIL 18.—His Majesty' the Emperor has adillissed 4e-following letter to P rin ce Metternich: Passcx—ln the moment when I learnt the prompt aid happy kmotoese which crowned the measures, having no other end than that of al4sublisieg the tranquility,. troubled in several partsof Italy, Ode. ash anteing the'entire independence or the Italian States, and d the general peace, the object of all my cues, I was eimisst • mark of my gratitude for the amides which, ne tin minalon so ingimant, you have rendered to the monarchy. To this illbet I sofa open you the decoration. in diamonds, of the order of Ira (Signed) " FRANCIS. " ilmsa, Apd 11, ICI. SAXONY. DRUDIN, APRIL 17.—Groat disorders have taken place this day. Two inhabitants, arrested because they were sus pected of having spread revolutionary writings, were liberated by force. The line and the national guards dispersed the multitude, and several of the agitators were arrested. It is presumed that some of the members of the Association of Citizens, which, in spite of the prohibition, still exists, were not strangers to these events. The executive has issued war rants of arrest against the chiefs of that association. cirr. TWO O'CLOCK. Great excitement now prevails in the City, in regard to the election of the City Members, which takes place to morrow. Every interest is making to bring in Mr. Ward again ; and various are the opinions of his success ; but we hope the Liverymen will be on the qui vies. The breaking of the windows in the several quarters of the town last night, is the entire gossip of the City. Consols have been during most part of the morning at 784, alternately buyers and sellers, with little doing for money. Exchequer Bills 4 to 6, India Bonds I to 2 die. New French Scrip one and half to two premium; in Foreign Securities nothing doing. The private letters from Paris this morning state, that some new change in the Ministry there was expected. The letters from Antwerp do not bring say information of consequence : all was quiet. We have a report current that the Poles have experienced a defeat ; but as no particulars have transpired, we hope it is not true All we know is from good authority, that Austria, Prussia, and some of the other powers, are doing all in their• power to obtain from theEnaperer of Itessirannew Constitution for the brave Poles. sr), Turze.—The friends of Reform have at length a rallying point round which they may range themselves in their country's cease. The measure which we, in common with many of our brethren, have been urging for the last week, was yesterday adopted, and promisee the mat ample success. A meeting, of which the tranallaillOS are Welly *emend elsewhere, was yesterday held at the Crown and Anchor. . We must add, however, that much remains to be done by the committee, besides the mere encouragement of subscriptioos. Them is am a spot of notoriety or haportas throughout England, with which deli cola mittee ought not Immed i ately to correspond. With tepid to the best means of pressing and enforcing the subsaipdos, we conceive this occasion to be one which requires that every most &kook Ibe brit to the WI. lie ought to be solicited at his own door, for such aid as be is enabled to contribute towards carying on the defensive vu against the public enemy. Caaoatcss —The robber of Pu the desist mess dieeedy to work; but the boroolthohnierpillages bli we law seird4ke. The letter d tie law is to p i be a dead y kw ng when k mks Ilk seaverkew, $ living letter when be wishes I t: l mM bigamies let kb ego will not tolerate suds were ark amines to Wpm& gated much longer ig e l. , people of thk waft wadd beams neweirily the greatest scoundrels in the in Oldie semi. The seems of all this juggling is only possible take gins lipsweese. A natio manetoritb impunity, openly avow the ..ewes sty ef Pik and crime. Post.—The strodene OW of a awns ilkunkedexedur de immediate auspices et ear end wise Lard Mayer, plat in Mt ie t and, al MS aitlaraDY to be expected, the reveheiteles, fee dilation the revolting sews was got up, did not fail le avail theeterre a s et the seersion to weak their megmese on all The did se memensees the design. Vatkes beam hi dillimmilirectiserweremedisi by the mejerty of the peapls,wed the waiter dieseslides was szwerkely indicted ea the paosahb ma loyal edgers@ when amid set eonge their feelings by yielding le the owedates cis tikes; sehbk. The hest mobs who kw mom then 4 hewn sistristed the sweet In hest Oen Office, and with Wages yells and nest diegesikg experelem warts their wretched wile se the windows et& eimlisd owe stem ph than our iedignetles. Incepahketseuresieg ma kijk by their 'fly imalsatme es ay set. pirsetalre, die weed Misty, MOP the! deny all freedom of spanks es amiss te skies, they lam as but the destrustise Odle dive vie aserawe to dlle ha° the Seethes honed inte by deledesigebegilkkems. TletswalA dd.* ire theeeedee they were wily gewelad bee seitbil Oldie it extent la the promotional** by Ili misemhog exembes imireaddg thepriece. At the west end et the meow the denier Mind Bev* the University Cub, and die Adelman *hi dwelt eiliheltwildon fat wing el/ *nate an 'pinks. Howse in Ilk a lomes ed ; i wil ia litisett• sue*, and met wi th the as= hte: -- V OF tinned to parade the town and alarm the poneadilti Ildishilmitstia 8 late hour; and for all the eseksise and ibissidaT - they emehtesk as well as for the more sedum evils that night have resehal, that persons are deeply rapendble who ellimied epportasity, eel hag for encouragement tathemennelmlem el pest wittregs. At to the very extensive Wuminadon of het sight bolsi taken as is swede of public opinion, the idea k prepsetweee. The Vied basses, la the proportion of at least a bundled us one s diqtliged amiss soy, sal as many more merely single tows if if owl Illassuandar we expressions of feeling, they a might t live been pat ford r i, with equal facility on Monday, semi they ' only a few hems h preparation. The delay of two days am ad was Waal to 1 good account by the terrorists. We have just heard, that Captain Stanhope, of the Rola' Navy, a reformer, has been elected for Dover, r the ram of Sir John Rae Riad, Bart. N. P. O'GORMAN, Ese.—Thii gentleman has been or pointed Cursitor in the Irish court of otineery, a situation worth 4001. a year. The Corsham troop of Yeomanry Cavalry appeared in their uniform, for the first time, on Friday last, accompanied by the Corsham band of music : their soldier-like appearance was truly imposing. The Rev. J. Hume vicar of Caine, at his 'Mb* Audit last week,imade an abalentest, of 101. per cent. on the COs• positions for tithes. The Lord Chancellor has Now another CommissitinerebiP of Bankrupts at his disposal, vacant by the death of John Calthorpe Gough, Esq. Barrister at Law. gotten, was, the ° fluence, in denying