Star. — London, England, 1831-07-22 00:00:00

is the evality of rights and of duties ! This equality should be the principle of every constitution. To guarantee the exercise of tights, to compel the practice of eludes, is the ~n l of every legislation. Tice exercise of all rights is Liberty. The exercise of all - duties, order. Is it al,er these principles that France is constituted ? N„. On the contrary, inequality has saved as the basis. c o astquently acre is neither liberty nor order. The nation, in t'l ,cc tieing one founded upon equality. is divided in tw ,, r :.s...istinet parties. The one which claims the prin. eitle equality, that is, the concurrence of all the citizens to constitute, make laws, administer, and judge. The o dic, ahich treats men theoretically ; wishes inequality; that is to say. it claims to perpetuate the privilege of con. ctitutions, making laws, otlininistering. and judging wholly .3 i self. In this way is teen, on the one side, error. in. itnicc, vice, in every individual, in consequence of the Arts s WC.] au made to maintain that state of things ; and ,power plats upon its breast crosses of honour. On the other tile, is seen truth, justice, virtue, in every individual, by reason of the efforts which it niukcs to destroy that state ;of ;moss ; and power imprints upon its shoulder the seal of infamy. is that a state of things which can last a long time? No. The destiny of man would be more unhappy than that of the trost unhappy of all animals. The order which exists in the universe and that which passes in the interior, de tect:musks the impossibility of the tiuratioo cf such immo. rathy. Ignorance, and consequently sloth, degrade man kind ncvertlielesE, the sacred germ of mor.dity is never des. troy,Ll. Thus, we k te, by the remains of that instinct which still ilolicates the dignity of loan, the partisans of the orivilectl receive the signs of honour and of power ; and by profound conviction, the friends of truth, of justice, and of ' virile, encounter with resolution the red.hot iron of the erre. e•oti 'lnv.—Gm:ate de France. There has been mucli occupation and stir to -I:ty about a new ministry. Them was even one .nornent in the day, when M. Casimir Perier ac linowledged, that henceforth it would be impossible for him to do good. The tate of the e-zerior and of the interior is equally opposed. M. Odilion parrot always appears doomed to he the key stone. Several members of the present ministry, who, in more than one circumstance, have strtq:. - glcd Itrainst M. Perier, separate themselves now in a manner more decided. They hope to enter in the :.ew combination, and that seems, i;; is said, to be %is° the thonght of the King, who would have, not a complete change, but a simple modification in ;he council. The speech from the throne is alp ways very embarrassing. The manner in Which England has replied to the overtures of our cabinet, on the subject of Poland, has deprived M. Perier of the only resource upon which he counted. Notes are continually changing with the Ministry of London upon this subject. The last were a little less cold, but always excessively reserved. The English Aristocracy has resumed a great part of its former influence, and it acts powerfully upon the diplomatic communications. On the other side, the critical position of the treasury is very difficult ill expose. M. Casimir Perier was to-day very dochied to retire, seeing that he could no longer :imint upon the new deputies. M. Sebastiani he : xins also to be justly appreciated, even at the Valais-Royal, as he is all over France and Europe. lie is the only one who hopes to maintain himself always,happen what will ; and we are not surprised at it. He has good reasons for that.—La Tri bune. PRUSSIA AND POLAND. BERLIN, JuLv 9.—Prussia must naturally de sire that the crisis of the West and of the East, hich threaten to trouble the peace of Europe, should be promptly terminated; and many persons think that the general tranquillity would not be too dearly purchased by the independence of two nations who have fought to obtain it ; others doubt whether we could arrive by that means at the sta bility which is desired, and think even that it would then run very great dangers. Prussia ap pears charged with the grand character of inter vention.—Le Constitutionnel. BERLIN, July Oth.—Our ambassador at the Court of France, Baron Werther, has returned to Paris to resume his post. We are in great uneasi ness here upon the result of the French elections, and upon the events which may signalize the days of July at Paris; we know that the repose of Europe depends on France. Notwithstanding the continual variations in the Foreign Funds, our paper supports itself, for every body is convinced that our king sincerely wishes for peace, and that he will not call his people to arms until the last extremity. But then, besides the evils which .ye cannot foresee, we should expect to see the cholera infect the whole of Europe with irresistible Tapidity.— Gazette (f'Attusburg. The Courricr of Warsaw contains a report from an eye witness upon the two separate corps of Li thuania, one of which is under the command of the young Countess Plater, and the other under the orders of Count Caesar Plater. The Countess is bout twenty years of age ; her face indicates the ;nest profound melencholy, and gives to her whole ei son a sentimental and religious air. Her File Chantbre, who performs the office of adjutant, •:;.pears still younger; she is chief of the Etat- Najor, and at the same time Intendant-General of the corps of the army, and there exists no Li ihuanion corps of which the service is more exact, :tad which enjoys a more fegular discipline. These two ladies are the object of religious veneration on the part of the soldiers; they wear the costume of men, and they are always found amongst the poops, even during the time of repose; but their asylum is sa cred, and is not troubled by any noise. The sol diers call the Intendant-in-Chief of the Etat-major M. Constantine; and they receive from her their orders, their pro, ision, and their ammnnition. The other corps is commanded by Count Cesar Plater, % , zetl 21, who is distinguished by his piety. The Count is very rich, and employs all his fortune in , idence of his country. The two corps are com posed of infantry and cavalry, and their costume, well as their equipment recal the times of the Romans. The soldiers carry in their belts twelve pistols, with a carbine upon the shoulder, a sabre 4t the side, and a pike in the hand. The last news from Warsaw is dated the 7th of this month. At that period a report was spread in ti.zit capital, that the Russian army, divided into tßree columns, hail effected a grand movement.— Field- M arshal Paskew•itsch commanded the centre; •!:e left was under the orders of General Witt ; and ti c right, composed entirely of the Imperial guard Aid the advanced guard, was under the direction id Generale Toll and Pahlen. It is in this order, it 15 said, that all the Russian forces are bearing upon Mock, and along the Prussian frontier. It is believed that the Field-Marshal, adopting the' preceding disposition of the army, has the project of pa: sing the Vistula below Pleck, of displaying all his troops upon the left bank of that river, and of offering to the Poles a battle, which must de cide the fate of this long and sanguinary struggle. If these conjectures have any reality, great events are preparing : they will take place a little distance from Warsaw, for it is not to be presumed that the passage of the Vistula will present serious obsta cles : at this moment the waters of the river must be very low, and the right bank from Debezin into Walewski, being garnished with small piles suffi ciently high to command the left bank, it will be sufficient to place some batteries upon them to play upon the troops who would oppose the passage of the Russians. These details are extracted from a letter which we have just received from Warsaw, and in which we see that they are not without un easiness at the new dispositions of the Russian Field-Marshal. The Generalissimo has lost much of his popularity for some time past, and especially since the affair of the conspiracy, of which the im portance diminishes daily. It is feared that the fury which was exhibited in the pursuit of Generals Jankowski and Berkowski has wrested from the Generalissimo the confidence and devotion of the officers under his orders, and that in circumstances so serious, sentiments may exist to prejudice the Polish cause.—Quotidienne. MAYENCE, JULY 10.—We expect here the speedy arrival of 2 or 3,000 troops, our garrison before being provisionally carried to 12,000 men. A regiment of Prussian Houlans, of the Grand Duchy of Posen, a part of which was already in our city, has not had a s;ngle deserter upon the whole march. A Polish artisan, who has inha bited Mayence for a long time, has lately received a letter from his mother, in which she informs him ' that his two brothers have died glorious'y in fighting the Russians. She invites him to come promptly to Poland, to defend his country. From sdch facts we may judge of the patriotic exaltation of the Polish population, which recals the he roic times of free Sparta. Many inhabitants of Mayence exclaim against the multitude of the troops in garrison; several hundred of the most notable of our population have drawn up a pro test, by which they declare that they will not re ceive any more soldiers in their houses. This change is so much the more burthensome for our city, as the population has encreased to 7000 souls since 1815, whilst the number of houses has not augmented. Several poor families have been driven from their habitations; deprived of an asylum to lodge the soldiers. The multitude of troops threatens also the state of health of the city.— Gazette d'Augsbourg. ALGIERS. EXPEDITION TO ALG lERs.—The Ministry has ill luck every where. Without and within it appears destined to be unfortunate for France.— Gen. Clauzel is dismissed from the command of Algiers; and Gen. Berthezene, who is Commander in -Chief, is unfortunate in his first expedition. We have letters from Algiers dated July 8, which give us the details of this little supplementary campaign, in which M. Bethezene has been very badly treated. His departure took place on the 25th of June; the corps of his army were composed of 6,000 men ; and they proceeded towards Medea. The first day they slept at the Farm ; the second at Melida ; the third at Medea. They proceeded there without interruption, and the General proud of his march, and wishing to boast of going further than his predecessor proceeded to the Coast of Mediana. The troops were there divided into two columns, and soon arrived on the position occupied by the Bedouins, and then made a retrograde movement. Soon after, when our troops made feint to regain their first attitude, the Bedouins charged them, pressed and pursued them. Ber thezene was compelled to fly, leaving his enemy six cannon, 600 muskets, and more than 60,000 cartridges. During the ignominious retreat, the Bedouins fell furiously on our troops; the Corn- mander-in-Chief became confused; and from Medea to the farm, our army was in complete deroute. We did not make a single prisoner. Our killed, and wounded remained in the hands of the enemy ; and we lost about 4,000 men ! This check has occasioned violent murmurs throughout the whole army ; and Berthezene has no other means of reply. than threatening the rigour of military law against all who dare to speak slightingly of his exploit. This puts one in mind of the proverb:• -Battu ct content. We sincerely regret General Clauzel.— Tribune. A letter from Algiers,of the Bth July, announces in the following terms the sad result of the expe dition directed upon Medea :—" On the 25th of last month, an expedition, composed of 6,000 men, under the orders of the General-in-Chief, left for Medea, and, as if they were making a military promenade, they arrived without any ob stacle in that capital of the district of Titery. The army was afterwards directed three leagues farther, in order to chastise some tribes who had refused thel payment of the tribute agreed upon. Eventually seven or eight chiefs of these tribes were put to the sword, their harvests burnt, and, this execution terminated, the army returned to Medea. On the let July, they were in march to regain Algiers; but from the moment of departure until within six leagues from Algiers, our troops had constantly to defend themselves against 45,000 Bedouins, Ka bylee, and Arabs, who attacked them in all di rections. The situation of the column was critical ; it owes its salvation but to a forced march which it made during the whole of one night, and which the enemy did not expect. This expedition cost us the complete loss of Medea and Blida, and what is more cruel still, some thousands in killed and wounded. Of these last, only 180 have ar rived at the hospitals. Those who could not be transported fell into the power of these barbarians, who immediately cut off their head. Every one eulogises the brilliant conduct, exhibited in this affair by the Parisian volunteers and the Zoave both horse and foot. We are now shut up in the place, and are preparing another expedition, in order to attempt to regain the country we have lost, and to abate the pride with which this victory has inflated the enemy." The ex-parte statement of the Gaoler and his Turnkey about Mr. Taylor is curious in its de tails about iron gratings, &c. &c. The attempt of H. Hetherington to ride through an act of Parlia ment, and to anticipate the promises of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, is also another feature of yesterday's London police. The Officers of the Surrey Yeomanry gave a Public Breakfast yesterday at the Grand Stand on the Race Course, which was attended by all the principal families of distinction in the neighbourhood.—Brlighfo• Paper. EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY. JULY 22. We have extracted, as usual, from the Paris Papers, transmitted to us by Estafette this morn ing, several very interesting passages. We h ave inserted two accounts of the unfortunate expedition from Algiers against the Bedouins. The details from Poland—particularly that regarding a Polish JOAN D'Aac and her heroic attendant —cannot fail to be read with interest. We trust the passage from the Quotidienne, stating a loss of popularity in the Generalissimo is to be ascribed to the ambi guous sentiments which that paper espouses. Are we to ascribe the acccounts of vast mili tary preparations in France to some undeveloped diplomacy, to a public spirited design of the French Government to aid the Poles and Italians, or to a trick of the French Ministry, like that in the Journal des Debuts, to regain popularity ? Be lieving the account of the interview between the EMPEROR and the French Minister—in which each demanded of the other the cause of the preparations of each—it is obvious that there is no unknown question of diplomacy. Then of any chivalrous design to support liberty abroad,we fully acquit Louis Philippe and his Minis ter, Perier ; while it is difficult to imagine any course so crooked as the publication of such re peated accounts of preparations of all kinds, as appears from day to day in the French ministerial papers, and not denied by the opposition. Perhaps it may be said, that the whole resolves itself into mere regeneration, and that France is only assuming a commanding attitude, whether for peace or war, or that the army is to pro tect certain questions of internal Government, which are believed at this time to be much agitated in the Palais Royale. Some are so bold in their opinions as so believe that these questions involve, whether it is to be Louts PIIILIPPE I. or LOUIS PHILIPPE, Regent to HENRY V. or HENRY V. by the grace of GOD ! Without cre diting such assertions, we may observe, that such questions, in truth, have far more influence on the affairs of the world than others, like the liberties of the Poles or the Italians ; and in considering State affairs, we ought never to forget OLIVER CROMWELL looking for the corkscrew, or Lord NELSON sending a frigate from Naples to Gibral tar, to fetch a new English publication, which treated of his conduct to CARRACCIOLI. Per haps the new Chambers may be able to give a rational direction to the French preparations, such as will include the minor Court politics; but at present the whole is a public mystery. Still more solemn public questions than the pre ceding are, what is to arrest the march of cholera? and how and when is it to be extinguished ? It is now devastating a portion of Europe 1500 miles square, and rapidly advancing to the centre of the European Continent, killing half whom it attacks, who are a majority of the inhabitants. Four or five years ago, it was thought to have expended its virulence on the Euphrates, and that the sands of Middle Asia had set bounds to it ; but it seems to have continued its silent and inexorable march, searching for its unknown pabulum in too many human victims. We trust to our Maritime Belt— but are we prepared socially, commercially, and financially, to seal ourselves hermetically from the whole world ? In the House of Lords we are happy to say that a further stop was last night put to the legislative patch-work of Lord WiIiFORD. Lord PLUNKETT detailed objections, and Lord ELDON bad various doubts, the third reading was therefore postponed till Tuesday ; and in the interim we hope the patrons of the bill will legiehite on a surer and broader basis; one which will even supersede the extraor dinary Bail Rule which we will notice to-morrow. Why not establish a Committee, and hear the evi dence of practical unprivileged men on the whole of these subjects ? Lord TETNHA M, always active in the public service, moved for returns of the imports of Capsi cum within seven years. This is the true Cholera of England, and its importation ought to be as , much restrained as a cargo of diseased patients from the Prussian port of Dantzic. We aro sorry that the Ancit eisHoe's de sirable Bill was clouded last night in Committee by some of Lord apex's doubts. Lord W YN FORD moved that it should extend to lay-impro pr;ators, in which all will concur; but Lord ELDON stated a singular case which once came before him, and which the Bill would not have met. The Archbi shop waived these refinements, and pleaded straight forward common-sense objects of the bill, which were to provide an agreeable plan of receiving the value of the tithes, and a mode of assuring payment. The CIIANCLLLOR was undecided; and Lord WYNYORD thought the composition should le settled by two-thirds of a vestry. It was then re-committed for Monday se'nnight. In the COMMONS, a new committee was ap pointed on the Manchester and Leeds railway. Lord ALTHORP made his motion for giving the Reform Bill general precedency, but Mr. WTNN, Mr. GOULBURN, Lord MILTON, Sir R. PEAL, &c. objected, and it was finally settled that on its days, the Committees should be formed at five o'clock in precedency, the House meeting at three o'clock. Colonel Ev A N s, after commenting on the con duct of Mr. B. Baring, moved for copies of the indictment, verdict, &c. The motion was seconded by Mr. F. W. BARING, who gave a full justifica tory narrative of all the circumstances. A debate followed, in which Mr. HUME, Mr. CARTER, Mr. WILDE, Mr. A. BARING, Sir J. SCA RLETT, Mr. HUNT, Mr. MILDSIA T, and Lord A LTHORP took part, chiefly in defence of Mr. B. Baring ; and, after a reply from Colonel EVANS, the motion was negatived. In the Committee on the Reform Bill, as Dow s - TON appeared to have above 2,000 inhabitants, though but 100 ten pound houses, Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved to have it placed in schedule A, but left it to the House. Mr. CROKER then Moved to transfer it to B, on which Mr. O'Cox- NELL and Mr. STANLEY contended for A; and on a division there were 274 for it, and 244 for B. DUN wicit was then voted to stand in A. EYE, produced observations from Sir C. KER RISON, Mr. SADLER, and Sir C. WETHERELL ; and though its population was now said to be 2,330, it was condemned. POWEY was supported by Sir J. BRYDGE4, Lord BRUD'ENELL, Mr. SEVERN, Sir C. WE THERELL, Sir H. HARDINGE, Mr. SADLER., Mr. ATTWOOD, and Mr. CROK Eft, but without a division, was placed in the disfranchised list. GATTON died amidst bursts bursts of laughter from all but its own Members. HASLEMERE was not deemed worth an obser vation. The Coal Duties Bill was then passed, and the House adjourned at Two o'clock. By a second edition of the Dublin Morning Post, much hesitation existed on the part of the Grand Jury in the affair of Newtownbarry to find true bills for murder against the accused indi viduals implicated in that melancholy event ; but at a quarter past four o'clock on Tuesday, the bills against Captain Graham, for manslaughter, were ignored! and he was in four indictments. ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, which rose yesterday afternoon to 82f 1 for the account, opened this morning at the same price. At present they are 82f , with little doing. TWO O'CLOCK• Consols have been fluctuating during the morn ing from 821 to 82i for the account. At present they are 82k, with very little doing. In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds have fallen 1 per cent.; they have been done at 121, and are now 13 to 13b. TARE' O'CLOCK. Srocx Eiewswas.---Bank Stock, 200 1. Three per Cent. lied. I:3* j. Three ler Ct. Consols, 821 jj. Three and a Half per Cur. 1810, —. Three and a Half per rent. fled. 90j j. Three and a Half per Ct.'New, 90j j # 1.. Four per Cent. 1826, 99 j. Long Annuities, Jan. 1860, 171 3- 1 8. India Stock, —; do. Bonds, 1 rem ; Old Annuities, 81j. £lOOO Exchequer Bills, 10 11 0 12 10; /.600 ditto, 10 12; .£looand £2OO ditto. 11 12. Cot.sols for Acet, 821 j j 1. SPIRIT OP THE JOURNALS. HERALD—The Bill—we need not say what Bill, for who talks or thinks of any but one?—the Bill will now have some chance of passing through the House of Corn mons in something like a reasonable time. We draw this inference from the arrangement entered into last night between the Ministers and the Opposition—an arrange ment by which the Howe stands pledged to resume the great and good work of reform as early as five o'clock every day. By such an arrangement the orators of she old sys tem will have eight hours out of every four-and-twenty to devote to the discussion of the one question ; far, twist a , •cl turn it as they may, it comes to this, after all—whether the rotten boroughs shall be disfranchised ? and a whole one representation substituted in their place. We would sag ' pat, however, to those who arc now ab, at to enter on a new era in the history of the measure, th it they should, in mercy to their friends in the other House, leave a small portion of the pubic patience unexhatisted for the use of ' their Lordships. How c.n the Duke of Newcastle contrive, for instance,to attest theattention of Jae public (forwhose salts be would save all his boroughs from destruction,if the public patience be worn out before he has an opportunity of rising ? But the crisis is now come a hen the bill mast go iorwaid. 1 Ile its march long or short, on it must go. There can be r • diversions, no interludes now. One ben:fit arising from the presernt arrangement will be this, that the public will be able to see in one uninterrupted line the progress of the bill, and the contluot of all those whom they sent into Parliament to support it. By this means the whole mind of the country will become more and more concentrated, and we may look forw.trd with greater confidence than ever to the successful Issue of the contest in which we are engaged. POST.—It is amusing to observe the strange shifts t which, for lack of argument, the Government party is driven in order to find topics of abuse against the Oprontion.— The bitterest complaints are now urged against them for their seal and se:WIT ; to be bold, watchful, and vigi. lant in the defence of their cause, is, accorAng to tht. new I light of the 3dini.terial Journals, to be exceedingly I worthy ; while, on the other baud, the Chance for of the Exchequer is schooleed in rather severe terms for conduct of an exactly opposite nature. If the easiness of Lord Althorp, so much complained of, be a fault—if he has not enough of devil in him to satisfy the helter-skelter pell-mell reformers—why should they be so angry with spirit and determination in others? Is it natural that in the present aspect of affairs the Ministeriediets should be angry, but why should they be so absurd ? If they have no serious argument to bring forward, surely they might refrain from making themselves ridiculous by censuring their leaders for faults which, according to their own doctrine, would be virtues is the opposition. TI M ES.—The work of cleansing the House of Com mons proceeded last night with steady, though rot with rapid motion. Downton, which at the suggestion of its I disinterested owner, Lord Radnor, had, contrary to the in tentions of ministers, been transferred from schedule U to schedule A. was disfranchised by a majority of only 30. Dunwich and Eye fell unheeded, like a lucre bantliti of their own sprats and bone-lace. The " princely" Bo rough of Fuwey was allowed the honour of • somewhat mor ceremonious proem before it was filially consigned to annihilation. Gatton vanish,d in a ment, amidst a roar of laughter ; and Hasleanere, whose representative history is one of the blackest in the annals of election committees, will never again be invaded by free colliers from Westmore. land, and may quietly send poultry to market instead of Parliament. In the House of Lords last night there was nothing worthy of particular remark. AMSTYRDAm, JULY 19.—Accounts from Arch angel of 26th Juno say that the cholera had con siderably abated, and it was hoped that it would soon disappear; but another account sacs the mortality had been very great. At Riga the mortality was abating ; at Pornau all was well on the 29th. An official account from Stockholm says that the cholera had ap rpeared in Bornhden. The provincial papers are treating us with cho lera in London, and we in London return the com pliment, by reportitig it of them.—Rumour on this subject is, as usual, a lying jade ! COURT CIR(ULAR. The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, at tended by Lady Sophia Lennox and Colonel Poten, honoured the Duke of Wellington with their company at dinner on ‘Vednesday evening at Apsicy House. The Doke of Bragenza, accompanied by the Martini. Rezende and Major Henry Webster, lett the ch. tendon Hotel fur Windsor yea.erday, on a visit to their blejestio; A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the Foreign Office, wide' was attended by Earl Grey. Lord Durham, Viscounts Melbourne, Palnwrs.on, Grader ch, knd Althorp, the Earl of Carlisle. the Mitch( limnsur .ble C'larl:s Grant, Sir James Graham, Lod liollond, Lord Jahn RUh• sel, and Mr. Snut:ey. The Ministers as..emh!ed 11 and 12 o'Clocli, and sat in deliberation t 11 hall. past two o'clock. After the Cabinet Council, the Austrian, French, and Russian Arnbassadcrs, and the Prussian Minister had A tionftrence for some hours with Vi•cocnt Palinerston at the Foreign Office. The Danish Minister Iran acted business ye,ter day, at the Office of the Secre ary tf State (or F neigit Affairs. Lord Holland entertained the Cabinet Niinistel3 at dinner on iVedneaday evening, at Holland 1i...n5.. KING LEOPOLD'S PROGRESS. Bausszt.s, Tuesday night, Eleven o' lo k. I have only time to say that the King has just arrived at his palace at Laeken; and that in his route from Ghe:,t hither the same enthusiasm was expressed as upon the pr... vious part of the road. We left Ghent this morning at half-past one o'clock, and arrived at Alost at half-past three, were the King breakfasted. The little town was most tastefully decorated with flowers and triumphal arc) es. litary and civic honours were showered upon us, and about two thousand of the Civic Guard wire under arms. At a quarter before eight o'clock the King arrived at Dloleribeek, one of the suburbs of Brussels. I should suppose that not less than 40,000 persons lined the way from that to Laeken. The cry of " Vive le Roi" wis one continued sound. Carriages of all descriptions wets placed on each side of the road, and about 300 here men, composed of the Civic Guard, and private ger.tlenren, Ullowed in procession, after the royal carnage. The King arrived at Laeken at half-past ten u'clock. It was the wsh of his Majesty that his public entry should have bet n made on Wednesday ; so as to enable the King of France to have mentioned it in his speech. but this was found impracticable. LazgEN.—lmmense crowds of people are at this mo ment surrounding the palace. F.rzworks are going off, and the air is rent with the shouting% of the populace. Three separate bands of music are playing. and, although so late, 1 tee no sympoms of a movement towards Brussels. The Regent and the whole of the authorities of Brussels are in attendance. Our entry into the capital, we expect, will be upon the grandest scale. COURT OF CHANCERY.-!TUIS DAY.) THI CASS Or NZ. WOG NaI.La•LVY. In consequence of a notice of motion having been given by the Solicitor General for this day, to rescind the former order made by Lord Eldon, the Court was crowded to ex cess the moment the doors were opened. (in the Lord Chancellor taking his seat, it was intimated that .Jr Wellesley was not prepared with certain affidavits, at :d under these cireumwances further time was prayed. Mr. SUGDIX said he had no objection to any delay, as hv had no further affidavits to pt•duce ; but be stabil:hied tha• Mr. Wellesley must still remain in custody. The Loan CuascaLsos intimated that his opinion re. mained unchanged as to the course he had already taken, and should pursue. Until the order of the Court was am plied with, Mr. Wellesley must remain in custody. Ile h.d no objection to the case standing for Monday, at ten o'c:ock, if the patties thought they would then be ready The Souctvou.Gewsitai. intimated OA he would ready by that time. The LUND Citastcru.os--Let the case stand for Mon ' day, at ten o'clock : Mr. Wellesley, however, must remain in custody. POLICE R:PORT. Bow. svagyr.—Yesterday Him', Ilehrisigion, printer, No. 13, Kingsgate•street, Holborn, was summoned to aps pear at this office to answer to certain informations preferred against him by the Commissioners of Stamps, for printing and vending certain publications without being duly stamped. Mr. ALLEY was in attendance at troche o'clock, and having waited a full hour without the defendant appearing, the Learned Gentleman, saldresalng Sir IL Binlllll and Jr. HALLS, said he had the tumour of appearing before them by direction of the Commissioners of Stamps, to support foar informations acainst Henry Ilethrington for pub lishing certain printtd winks, or newspapers, wi.hout being stamped, an cffence which he need not say was contrary to law. He begged to remind their Worships, rhst this same person was charged before them akh similar off new some weeks since, and, having been convicted, was B :45'. He after wards appealed to the Sessions, where the conviction of this bench was confirmed. Sit ce that time it a , ri eared that the defendant, regardless of the warning he received, can i nued to publish eve!) , Saturday the same newspipers—viz. '• The Republican" and •' The Poor dlao s Guar dian ." The defendant was now called upon to anwer to four informations, for a• it any offences committed mice his con viction, and on Monday last a summons was :e v d upon him to appear at this effi e at 12 o'clock to-day. Having waited for an hour beyond that time, the learned gentleman of served that he conceived he would Le justified in proceed ing in the defendant's absence, more espccielly es he bad itot only failedto appear in person, but had i'sruitd no one to atttend on his b. half to ask for further time. Mr. Hants observed that the usual course of business at that office was t • grant a second $11.3 mots *li:re a defendant failed to ep; ear to the first. 11: di! not see any reason why this cue sit .0 d be made an exception to t: e general rule. Mr. ALLEY said he was quite willing to accede to any suggestion which the Bnich might throw oir, particularly as there was no desi-e whatever to an tosa.ds die defendant with unnecessary severity. A second swum, na was then ordered to be served upon tle defendant, with these words in the margin, 6 6 In CAW of non.sppearance to be proceeded against rapine." The defendant, by this summons. is ordered to appear hersre the Magis rates on Monday next, at two o'clock. A short time after Mr. Alley and the whence for the prosecution had kft the office, a letter, of which the tol. lowing is a copy, directed to " Messrs. Halls and Bboie." was place.l in the hands of the Litter Magistrate: Kingsgate.street, H.lborn, July2l. "Henry Hetherington presents his compliments to M sacs. Halls and Bunk, and informs then, that it hi at t aims liea for him to atteud Bow.streec to-day, however ails ens he may he to hear what possible right 'Ley, or Mr. WI 11am (iuelph, have to censure his conduct., or c.tll him to ace oat. H H. is going out of town for a week or two, and b doutt le•s will hear further nom Messrs. Flails and II rnie..— H. H hopes that Messrs. Halls end Iliniie do not mean to give him the trouble of going through the Iwo* the monkery of justice,' to which he submitted a few weeks since. Messy. flails and Binue may have no better way of spe..cling their time, but H. H consider. his own by far too valitat•lc to he flit: re t minty by such ridiculous and dis. graceful proceedings." Mr. Long Wellesley has contrived to eff.ct the conveyance of his daughter to Calais, where she at present resides with a female attt nJant. This info -mation we have derived from a Geotlemon who crossed yesterday fic‘m Fiance. It is repotted that the Kiug will be at Po; ts mcuth about three weeks, to iuspect the Fleet, which is to return for that p. rpme. His Alt j !sty will afterwards honour his Grace tl:e Duke of Richmond with a visit during the Goodnoi d Races. It is expected the Queen teiil n min a the Pavilion daring the K ng's visit et Ports mouth.— Brighton Gazette. ft The great advantage of Mr D. I)schernatt's in vention for artificial mineral teceth, over the methrel adopted by dentists who advertise fey. e•aswlltt, .46 twee' , - rodsitie teeth, is, that they are trtirely f ore piece or con tinuity, and therefore not subject to break of, as so °fun ai pens in consequence of the common mode of 'Wing them, ne by one, by the process or salt ring Wifit sad vices sive iscsoventtseee see rendered impossible by tbsdiscovery. ~ . I • I A [ , A 1 I 1 it 1 1 i i ". t i • ) 7. • 7 . 1 ii 1 t A' ' \ ,l : ... t