Star. — London, England, 1831-09-29 00:00:00

Orange, upon a certain day, and at a certain hour —both stated with a pains-taking minuteness—at tended a service of the Greek Church, which she hail previously commanded, for the express purpose of returning thanks to Heaven for the taking of Warsaw by the Russians, and the supposed extinc tion of the so-called Polish insurrection. Her Im perial Highness upon that occasion is stated to have been so much moved by a sense of pious gratitude as to deposit laurels upon the altar. and, in reference to that most unholy of causes, to have otherwise conducted herself curiously, if not a little sacrilegionslv. But hei Imperial Highness is the sister of she Imperial N:cholat, and may be excused for a display of family exultation, as a piece of womanish vanity, which is not unreason able, nor, under nny circumstances, likely to prove very material. But when it is seen that her Im perial Highness's brother, the great Autocrat himself, shows a dissocition to compliment the Dutch Court upon its also" glorious success of the ten-days' campaign" against its insurgent sub jects, the circumstance, in these speculative times, assumes some importance'. The Emperor, per- Imps return the civility to the family of his sister, has conferred n Russian order, with considerable emolumen's, upon the husband of his sister, and expressly because of his services in the " ten-days' campaign," which, being trans lated, means the late wanton and unwarranted incursion which the Dutch and Prussians made into the territories of the Belgians. But is this giver of St. Wlailimir the same Emiieror Nicho las who, through the mousle s piece of a gentleman in London, with an unpronounceable name, non a specieL mission," as the Court Circular 'never fade to inform us. has subscribed, not long since, some protocols which give to King Leopold some tights of dominion over the very ground where the Prince of Orange won all the honours of the " ten days' campaign?" There surely must be some mistake ! it is impossible ! Pcsr.--It is • favourite argument among the Radical Orators eho address the Meetings gat up in London and elsewhere, that the rejection of the biii by the Lords might be followed by a refusal on the part of the people to pay taxes. This threat appears at first sight to be exceedingly formidable ; Litt its real value is more accurately ascertained when n•e remember that nine-tenths of the rabble lio vociferate their approbation of this desperate prsposition never pada tax in their lives, nor ever will be called upon to pay one. Admitting, how ever, that some few tax-payers may be induced to contemplate the adoption of a course so injurious to themselves, the following questions arise : Do they believe that, should the Reform Bill pass, they will be in any degree relieved from the share of taxation which now falls upon them? Or do they, on the other han.l, believe that the Reform Bill will effect no alteration whatever in this respect ? Ob viously the latter is not their belief; for to urge es a ground for refusal of taxes the rejection of a bill, which. if it passed, would not exempt them from those taxes, would be to proclaim themselves, I almost in as many words, as men possessing neither honesty nor common sense. The former suppo sition, viz. that a material diminution of taxation would be the ultimate effect of the passing of the Reform Bill, is undoubtedly that entertained by the whole host of radicals who are the main support of the Ministers. Taxation, both direct and 'indirect, they believe and expect will be very ma terially abated by means of the changes to which this reform measure must inevitably lead. And , those misled persons throughout the country, who at the late elections abetted the revolutionary scheme, and are now lying dormant and inactive, •would do well to consider how this great reduction of taxation is to be brought about. The whig re forming government have been compelled to admit that the corrupt tones who preceded them have effected every possible reduction that is consistent with the national faith and honour. As respects direct taxation, therefore, nothing is left but a fraudulent attack upon the funds or the spolia tion of the church, and to these the reformers look forward. To lighten indirect taxation the grand expedient will be a free trade in corn, and this the Reformers avow to be their most cherished object. That these hopes have been excited is in itself a great evil, for which Lord Grey and his colleagues are responsible. But shall these hopes be realised ? Such is the question which the House of Lords must answer by their votes, and the people of England by their public declaration•. Neither w•e trust and believe will be wanting in their duty. The fundnolders, the farmers, the friends of the Protestant Church, are bound above all other classes to declare their sentiments boldly, openly, and without delay; silence and apathy may be ruinous, for these interests are re gelded us the first and most inviting prey. Inquire of any reformer, not one who votes for reform to keep Lord Grey in office, but a steady, cnnaistont, an.l honest reformer, why he desires a radical change in the constitution of Parliament? He will immediately begin to demonstrate the pro priety of " an equitable adjustment " with the public creditor, or perhaps of wholly annihilating the debt, it having been contracted in an iniquitous war ; he w• 11 - then proceed to argue that the corn laws are most unjust and oppressive, and that the revenues of the church have been acquired by fraud and usurpation. He is therefore extremely anxious that those who, ender the present system, compose the House ef Commons should be induced to abdicate, in order to make room for enlightened and intelligent men like himself, who would soon set to rights all these glaring anomalies. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF L i tDS. 28. The London Coal Trade bill was read the third time and pahsed. the %larquis of H EADFORT presented a petition from Galway. for extension of the elective franchise. Earl DA RN LEY presented a petition for Reform. WINN ifTllll. On the motion of Lord AUCKLAND the Wine Duties bill wa, reported to the house, and ordered to be read a third time on Friday. The Lords were summoned for Friday. lIIIISAGZ MID Mr. R. GORDON and other Members from the Com. mlns, brought up a message. stating that the Commons re• invitee a conference on the subject matter of the amendments made by their Lordships in a bill, intided an act for regu. biting for three yean, and then to the next Session of Par. liament, the ene and custody of insane persons. On the motion of the Earl of SHAFTZSBURY the conference vas agreed to. The LOIID CH ANCELU3k then informed the mes sengers that it would be hold forthwith in the painted chamber. Mr. Win brought hp the Galway Frahehlie bill, which was read the iiritltlate. ft was then denounced that the Coleman woe ready for %. • the conference, and the managers on the part of the Lords left the house. The Duke of Richmond, the Marquis of Salsbury, Via. count Hood, Lad Milkman's, Lord WhamWe, Lord Auckland, and the Marquis Clan?lcarde formed the dips ! talon. Having held the said conference the Lordstnenogers re.' turned to the house, and the Duke of itichatand repel,* that the Lords did not insist on their amentiments. ' The Duke of CU NI BERLAND suggested thst *renal do termination of the house might be postponed till tomorrow. The consideration of the report was comeolocutly poet. ppoed. The Special Constables' Bill was reported. saws Dux. The report of the game bill was received. the bill ordered to be read a third tints tomorrow, and the lords summoned for the third reading. The Duke of ft ICHBIOND postponed the third marlins of the beer bill. coy.. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he had the honour to present to their lordship a bill for the first reading, the contents of which he explained at the early pirt of last session. It was the third of those measures to be adopted by the legislature Car amending the practice of worts of equity, and inoilf particularly for the purpose of introducing certain reforms in the court of The object of-the bill, then in his hand, was to Ch :Z e Zy she greatest of evils in Chancery--namely, delay; to abridge the expense of litigation, and improve decisions in Court. of Equity, beginning with the Court of Chancery. One of the greatest misfortunes was deloy,el buboes is the Master's Office. The great bulk of *pow ha hinge In equity was occasioned by the first Owe of before the Masters, and it had appeared to See 1118111)1 leveed. gated the practice of the office, that thollelhelVOlS found in the measure he had then in binband.__ of the deliberation of those who had conslibnid the sub.] ject was that the Master should sit during be day and the evening in a private court, for the accommodation of re. fessional men, and hear in a public court objettielbleia till Master's report. The noble and learned lord anticipated great advantage from this arrangement. All the preliminur and technical objections would t he treated as they ought he be. The next greet change bad relation not only to the saving of ti: e and expense, but to the better settlement of earossai He alluded to viva vow evidence, to be taken in some am; and whit* would do away with the present practice ef every feet detailed in written evidence. The noble and letelted lord expressed a wish, ;that he could introduce the examina tion of witnesses on parole as the Courts of law, but they were prepared in Chancery at that time to go softie. (Hear.) His hope was, that their lordships would go a step further, and enable the Court of Chancery to decide in the same form as the tribunals at law. There were nevoid othse important amendments which he should not enter epee then. Suffice it to say, he should propose this bill be read the first time. He Intended than to take this course t —to print the bill, and postpone the further consideration of It for the present. He was aware of the business wide& would occupy the house, and it would be *Me to look oldie provisions of the bill during the vacation, (if ever there would be a vacation,) than proceed at present. The bill was accordingly read the first time, and ordered to be printed. The LORD CHANCELLOR then resumed the bearing of appeals; and at the usual hour the House adjourned. . HOUSE OF COMMONS. 'RTI OT ZOOM' BILL.. IN MAGISTRACY. Mr. WILKS moved for &return of the number of magis. tram, justices of the peace, in every county, city, and town in England and Wales, distinguishing clergymen from lay. men, and those acting under corporate authorities, from those named by the Lend Chancellor.—.O dared. Sir OEORGE MURRAY presented a petition from Heritors and Freeholders of tho County of Rees, complain. ing of the Scotch Reform Bill depriving them of rights ; and praying not to be united to Cromarty.—Ordtred to be printed. Mr. WILES presented a petition from Mr. St. George Leicester, complaining of the appointments of clerical ma gistrates. Mr. J. BROWN presented petitions from parishes In Mayo, praying that the county might have her members. Ordered to lis en the table. Mr. PROTHEROE presented petitions from parishes in Bristol, in favour of the Vestries Bill. Also coe from Bris. tol, for the removal of the taxes on knowledge, and the re. deal of the Can Laws. Mr. LEADER presented a petition from Kilkenny, for the completion of the works that WIPE contemplated and commenced under the Irish puliament. He the ne cessity of adopting some measures to relieve the daim. of Ireland, where jix or seven counties were expalendag so -much misery ; it would not satisfy that country to take its affairs into consideration at two o'clock in the morning.— Ordered to be printed. A petition was presented from Forfar, spinet the &Mg reform bill. Mr. R. GORDON presented the report of the select committee appointed to draw up reasons why the house dies. approved of the Lords' amendments to the lunatic as lams regulation bill. It mentioned that some of the were contrary to existing and useful laws; and that other amendments were deemed to be Inexpedient. The committee at present declined entering into further reasons. Ilr. A. SANDFOHD presented a petition signed by every resident in Sontersetshire. against the beer act. Also a petit en from great tythe payers, of a hundred in Somersetshin, against the present tythe system—Seve rally ordered to be printed. Blr. H. ORATTAN presented a petition from Nana; in the county of Meath, in favour of the vote by ballot.— Also one from the Catholics of the same parish, against the suppott of the Protestant Church. Also one from Dunshaug hen, praying for Inquiry into the C.astleponard affair.—Seve. rally ordered to be printed. Mr. BERNAL presented the report of the Committee of Supply, containing the resolution for the grant of 8,9001. for the College of Maynooth.—Agreed to. A message from the Lords announced that their lordships I ltad agreed to the London Coal Bill, with amendments. TEL lIV. XL TATLOI4 Mr. JAMES presented petitions from the Finsbury &ti bia: of the Nuke's! Union, Re. against persecutions for reli gious opinions, and praying that the ease of Rev. Mr. Taylor might be considered. He wished to ask whether this very severe case was likely to be considered by government ? He begged to say. that he had nothing whatever to do with the religious opinims of Mr. Taylor. Lord ALTHORP replied, that the case was nqt likely to be further brought under the consideration of the Go. vernment ; that was not, he believed, deemed requisite by Lord Melbourne. . _ _ Mr. JAMES regretted this result ; he still hoped it would be brought under the consideration of the Government. Be repeated, he had nothing whatever to do with the send.. meats of Mr. Taylor—in the estimation of every true believer he (Mr. T.) was lost for ever, for the eternity of all ma., Of that there was no questkin : why, then, embitter the small portion of time I,bat man waspermitted to remain on this terrestrial globe, by imprisoning Mr. Taylor for two years in Horsemonger.lane gaol ? AU knew that for the gentleman's unbelief he was doomed to remain for ever and ever in a place that it was unnecessary for him more parti cularly to mention In that house.—t Much laughter.) Petition ordered to lie on the table. Mr. J AMES then presented a petition from Bethnal- 1 green division of the Political Union, for the repeal of this game laws.—Ordered to lie on the table. On the motion of Mr. R. GORDON, a Committee were appointed to manage a conference appointed by the Lords respecting their Lordship' amendments to the Lunatic Asylums Regulation Bill, which had been negatived by the Commons. _The Committee were absent about a quarter of an hour. NM BANKRUPTCY COURT. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the first read ing of the Bankrup_ tcy Court Bill. Sir C. WETHERELL hoped time would be slowed for its consideration : there was scarcely a clause of it which he should not oppose. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said it was tolerably ob vious that the learned gentleman had well considered all the details ache Bill ; the second reading might therefore be on Fsiday, as the Scotch Reform Bill stood foe Monday. and would afterwards occupy several days. Mr. O'CONNRLL observed that the bankruptcy laws of Ireland required extensive revision. Mr. GOULBURN thought if they wanted to know the damns they ought not to depart from the usual came, that of having the bill pissed previously to the second reading. The ATTORNEYZENERAL moved that the second reading be on Friday. Sir C. W IMBUES LL proposed Tuesday. The Marquis of CHANDOS seconded Use amendment. ' The gallery was cleared fur a division on this ropeeltiso. ' • The numhen wen— Are - Non , • .. . 70 . • Nakedly ... ... 5 Bin eedered to be mod a snood time on Friday. r. SIIIPPLT. The house resolved loaf into a committee of supply. Mr. & RICE psoposed a grant of 163,0001. co account lit the weeks at Windsor Cud, and Buckingham palace. • Mr. JAMES said. if-be meld be surprised at any thing, Ibis proposition ameidebed him. A reformed Have would lever sanction such extravagant and worse than foolish ex. podbure. It was worthy of the rofilgacy of the House of 9101111.—(Order I) He had the tight to express his opinion, and be would declare that a moms Sovereign than George W. whose life was now matter of history, never sat on *Ma if Blend. He repeated, he had not expected that such lisellob end prodigate expenditure would be continued. Iloisnel SIBTHORP 'Unproved of the expenditure— but while he .lived be would never my any thing disre. quettul of the memory of the late Sovereign. (Loud ~) They had been premised the most sparing ex. penditure.• He should oppose this grant, es not being of say public benefit. Mr. :PROT MOOR supported the grant—it was to defray debt—and that which had been expended by the late Adminimenden. "The works were requisite to restore I S Medias i not for the accommodation of the King, fee his y had, after all that had been expended, nut* au t room for himself and family. The King of England was-without residence suitable to him. Colonel TRENCH hoped that liberal means would be sepplied to contribute to what was a national objer—the metontion of Windsor Castle. The expenditure, homes improvident it might have been had, let it be recollected, mooed debt to tradesmen, artis ans, &c. and that ought to be defrayed. Buckingham Talm o be theight. might be. usefully applied to was peels ether tine a reit. deem n,r wydrry, add thus reline eislMsteee frets ea sm ewe a burden. The committesZ i rm Me empldoettlee she question, whether it might to some *be useful purpose.. King's 04 1P l e jil lited tt he advaa. lissomly tromferred to I and As, esw bedding at Somerset Hoi l a il etrire- ally etteded le lean offices at that pine. • • Mr. J. WOOD said, this enormous and profligate cope - Men had actuaHr been incurred, and by the late Adenlnis. Wisp I the present ministers hat nothing at 41 to do with it. As to Buekingham.house, It was an unsightly and dia . scaodalout - - o'o%l object ; It bed boss • . mists of the sable money. The debts, hoverer, were incurred, and elkiever he might think of the di sgraceful expenditure awe could be no . doubt 'bout the propriety of paying *eh Out of one Item charged for furniture for Windsor ciNis, the Committee had struck out a sum of 26,0001- OM. heat.) dlnel TRRNCH said, it was quite impossible that Illeaklnghtun Palace could be useful as • Ro was residence— the basetnent front was under water. If it thought of imillog it a residence for a Royal Family, an expenditure of ai hen 600,0001. more would be requital. Mr. ROBINSON rentarktel. e diatTionsly to the eiturrooss and scandaloas meanie* b incurred, they were not allowed t o say any thing about e works, other wise It might have been Inevented. Set now they could not examine it, for they were told, In Meet, that the pay ment of thus debts was requisite to resew tradesmen from ruin. He believed that was not exactly the cue. The ex penditure had contributed large profits to contractors and particular individuals; env person having had a per cottage on the expenditerei whether beildbil s PRIM &was or re* construtiog—the per moues imidwaye Pill a r Would say further expenditure be sevind blood w was now asked Lord A LTHORP assent that the debts sassily due to tradesmen amounted to ISKONL Ow dui t of which the strongest repessentatiant bad bean anode. There bad been expended on liklingbem Pekes 77,001 L if it were to be dubbed, 70.01ilearrold be 'squired; but the matter was under the consideration of .tie committee. The greater part of the amount required* Ankh the works at Windsor lead been expended. Mr. HUME said a more Important grant had never bees brought forward at a few bears' notice. It would not be deems to pram it forward in this way. As to the extern* sant expenditure, tits eit.ChenceDat of the Exchequer sad the other late ministers ought to be impeached fat k. Ha Li K was sorry that the late ministers amid act be male to the talismans' bills. This vote coast to be What be should prqpose was, that the sawn alp posed of to defray such expenditure. (Hear.) ' bmw., ever, not wait for the sommitures teflon on these . ? He repeated it was not decent to press this vote now. hoped it would be postponed. Kr. BRISCOS said understood the essAinatileif tbs' Hon. Memba for Middlesex to be, that be by se to allow the produced defray tbe debts, as sees me= manta. were He did not think that these or returns would make them mach wiser, and he wwltbum profaned that the accounts alitiald be ail siessk used aam allowed sufficient to clear the claims 1 kW he Me air= of the opinion of the Het. Member, that the sons 01 should be raised, not Ora the pashas Otis pssjile, eke* too much °present w* unme but from die sale of a, portion of the seism of Wasik sad Fansta. He would alp: pit that the grant badaissid anill the report of the Cia. mince now sitting, be. up. Mr. WILES 'llquthtion of the debt milk not to be entailed oak= MM O Mr. S. RIC& bt midi that the present On remnant was eased a sknadoh peculiarly painful"; tradesmen had bees employed beam they (the pans. mina try) came into the Tresenly, en tbe authority of aim of ths amen. who were in eituadems, whims antbseities *sat pet to be doubted a and ins WA mime of thaw, in mater queue of delay, bees phased en the bask amis. One awn Who bad invented the apparatus he' bunttg4 av t..... buildings bad invested all his papa, is Pa. lace. and the apparatus was In use sway dab and fact was Mil=m a swan of public expeeditme. This g miters, made repeated applitatimwomd= all een, like the rest, pool& and at length rained to extremity , be had aims with the last of his property in pawnbrokers du. plicates, and hi such a state that ministers considered thins. selves warranted In awarding him 1001. in charity from in public purse. It was to get rid of these heart.rendin sp. peals, and to perform an act of justice to those individuaki, that ministers had been induced to call upon the house fee the grant. Mr. C. PF.LHAM opposed the motion. Mr. C. FERGUSON thought the debts contracted might to be discharged. Mr. HUNT saline would never vote for the grant, as be considered it a prodipate expenditure. ,Mr. J. M ARTIN said he would vote for this sum i but In would not be prepared to vote fa any future grant of the same kind. ~ Mr. HUNT eitpd. A kap conversstiio arose out of the debate relating to the ;Wes college. .; Mr. JAMBS thought that -those who bad contracted the dikes should-13001v pay them ; and if thep damn they might, perhaps, learn what it was to be imprisoned for debt. g .—(A lauh.) •.- After a few obsenratiens from Mr. Hums, Lord Az.- Urn a r, and other's, the Committee divided— For Mr. Humes amendment ... 12 .« 110 Against it . ... • - Majority 98 OR est return the question before the house was " that the Chairman ask have to sit again." Mr. HUME oemplaised that thd Chairman bad put the question so hastily,. that hb Hon. Frkad (Mr. James) had not been ableto move the amendment which be had Intl. mated be intended moving. The CHAIRMAN appealed to the bows whether he had acted improperly. Several Hon. Members expressed their satisfaction with the conduct of the Chairman. Colonel TRENCH asked whether it was the intention of Government to Nll down the King's Mews at Charing Cross For 30,000 L it 'night be made a very respectable building. Lord ALTHORP'S answer was not beard In the gallery. Colonel TRENCH expressed his satisfaction with the The House resumed. Report to be received to-morrow, and the house to resolve Itself into the same Commktee on Friday next. tutus nitruttna ACT. Air. P. THOMSON moved that the report of the Com mittee on the sugar reining act be romietd. w Mr. BURGS cantended that the ad by aleOlUAlbeg the produce of foreign supr,woold hiatus the foreign alive nide, contrary to the inuninipal law, aid to the reaoludons paned at the ammo et Vetoes so d Virus, by which the loaner* bound changeless to otter every dioanuigrmeot to that Ueda, and contrary to the interest of the British plan. I ter. Hosseseed 'into seam details respeetiog the increase wbkh had of lase taw plea in the trade of slaves by fo. reigners. He emended that the act opened the British market to hada sego', and adverted to the Increase in the inn wb of that sugar dace the present act had been in ope rat, as proving the n oted hi foreigners must derive frame it. He knplored government not to treat lightly representations of the West India interest. The m the planters had now reached such an extent that onetonal Written must prove their ruin, (hear,) or oblige them to separate themselves from the Mother coun try. He concluded with moving, that a Select Committee be appointed to inquire how far the permission to refine sugar in this country was opposed to the interests of the co lonies, and an encouragement of the foreign slave trade. Mr. P. THOMSON opposed the motion. Be main tained that the honourable member bad failed to show that the measure would be injurious to the colonies, increase the consumption of foreign sugar, and encourage the foreign slave trade. He admitted ;bat the West India Proprktors had not consented to allow the to fining of sager In London en a large sale; but he thought they ought to allow the Bill to be brought in that the House might see its details. It, in fact, was ably the revival of an old act of parliament ; and its prin. ripte had been frequently recognised, that of allowing the introdection of the raw material to be manufactured at home. Very little sugar was refined where It was grown ; then might it not be as well to manufacture it at the Isle of Dogs, for Instance, as at Amsterdam. The West Indies possessed advantages, and he intended that the Bill should not effect them. He contended that the price elf foreign sugar could not be Increased by this meesnre, and be also maintained that it would not be to ensoutege the fo. reign slave trade to extend the means of empleybg British capital in the sugar trade. In the British trobillrlut there were embarked between two and three maim et capital t if there were not more than 200,1111111. and IYIWAL would the West India proprietors trust dm to tit eaSsot they did ? He owned he was much surprised at the . maiden to this measure, which came from the greats oletiew.kr, shipping. Here was a measure, the tendency of MUM was to benefit British shipping, and yet it was resisted. This measure would lead to the employment of many hundred thousand tons of British shipping annually. Would not that be a benefit ? Why grant the Committe ? To concede it would defeat the Bill. It would only re-open the inquiry carried on before the Board of Trade, sod could only lead to the same result, namely, to recommend that the measure should be adopted as an experiment. And in the meantime this measure would be hung up. He should resist the proposition. Mr. GOULBURN said be must support the motion; he thought inquiry ought to precede she measure now pro- ; posed (hear, hear)—and the dilliculties of the Right Honourable Gentleman, who had =addend that hives. tigations before the Board of Trade were Asite, were arguments in favour of the Committee. (Hese, hear, hear.) So important a change eaght not to be adopted without the fullest investiption. Was it not desirable that they should ascertain whether an selves. me was Dot to be given to one party at the expense of an. ether ?—( Hear.) The argument that the enquiry would de. lay the Bill, ought not to weigh with the House, for the measure ought not to have been delayed till there was not time for inquiry, without impeding the Bill. Iced A LTHORP had no objection to inquiry, it had been before offered on lord Chandos's motion t what he ob jected to was the adoption of any thing that would delay this . measure. It was only asked as a temporary Bill, and fir one year :—inquiry there might be, but let this Bill proceed.—( Hear.) Let the elm _imest proceed. Mr. R. GORDON raid he &mai oppose the adoption of this experimental bill without inquiry. The bill would be mimes. After a few words from Mr. Hums. Mr. Robinson, /U. the house divided, when there appeared— Foe the motion 113 Against it .. 125 Majceyy After some obserratioits from Mr. Burge. Sir F. Burdett, Keith Douglas, and Lord Altherp, the report was brought up, sod seda.W to be received. The remind.= were then agreed to,and a bill founded thereon ordered to be brought in. The orders of the day having been disposed of, the house adjourned at half.past two o'clock. LIST OF THE 'MINORITY OF M, Who voted oar the nth M itre,bor kr the eminent of a Select Committee to Minim to the ahlomasmens of the treatment of Mr. and Mn.s Demi. and Imo the am duet of the Magistrates at Whale...an Blackney, W. Pilkimay, P. St. Johm Baring, Mr T. O'Cilellen, D. Baring, A. DiCamBll. M. Bering. H. B. firma% R. IL Baring, F. T. Iledhvos, Z. & .llwan, W. Shell, R. batten, I. itimaley, E. G. . (!rattan, H. Thiamin, B. Haney, D. W. Bases, J. Hodges, T. 1.. Woo°, W. H. Hunt, H. Wood, J. API I9OO . C , Walker, C. A. James, W. Wyse, T. Lambert, H. Wilke, J. Leferre, C. 8. TILLIIIII. Macdonald, Slr J. Bert. Hume, J. llaagrave, Sir R. Evans, Col. de Lacy For the Inqalry, 31 1 Against Inquiry', 78 I Msioeity, 47. LIST OF THE MINORITY OF 12, Who, In Committee of Supply. voted with Mr. Hume to BiriESthe Voss of 1161,070, for Windsor Castle end lam House. ,I. Rider, T. Remit'', T. Sibthorp, Colonel Dick, Q. Torras, Colonel James, W. Walker, J. Hunt. H. Wilke, J. Pelham, J. Cresset TILLti. Paget, T. Hume, J. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS JOURNALS-BY EXPRESS. The Gazette trAwgsboury states, that the Duke of Hesse Cassel will renounce the sovereign power for an unlimited time, in favour of his son. The King of Prussia is inconsolable at the revo lution of Neufchatel : his Majesty finds himself reduced to Dutch cheese.—Figare. PIMPIONAN, SIFT. 15.—Since the late die , orderi, of which this city was the theatre, nothing l has more troubled public order. However, all the Cafés are closed at ton o'clock in the evening, by order of the authceities. Six dragoons had refused to charge the people during the late troubles t they were put in prison, and have just been sent, under an escort, to Carcassonne, where their regiment is quartered. A report was comsat this morning, in the offices of the war department, that M. de Festamel, co lonel of the municipal guard of Paris, had been promoted to the rank of general, for his conduct in the recent events.—Revolution. Letters from Versailles state that the National Guards, believing that the conduct of Government exposes France to civil war, and to a third and terrible invasion, are preparing an address to the King, demanding the dismissal of the Ministry, and the abolition of the shameful system of the restoration, which weighs upon France, and renders her contemptible." We have little doubt that every department of France will follow the example so nobly set by the patriots of Versailles.—Rena lotion. They write from Germany that France cannot take too many precautions upon her frontiers which are neighbouring to the Prussian Provinces; it is very certain that it is by Prussia the cholera will be communicated. Prussia ha country where the government talks, prints much, and does no thing, especially nothing which costs money. The journals are fi lled with details of minute u. 1 tions which are taken to Meet the malady, and not any are taken ; the government will n u preserve the provinces of th e Rhi ne t h an it ha s' served those of the Oder. Already the journals affirm that the sanitary cordons are of as use, as if they had not the memorable exam* Austria, which since two months has preyereei from spreading the most dismal contagion stied, has ever existed in Europe ; but Austria says no. thing and does much, whilst Prussia says muci and does nothing, whence follows the consequi TI(P that the North of Europe is infinitely more exp....,1 than the South.—Gazette de France. The following propositions have been made, it is said, by M. Deriul, commander of the pla ce , to recompence the seal of the regiments of me i). in the late movements of the capital. The reti. monis of chasseors, three propositions of the crow, Ist Carabineers, the same proposition. Fertile,, two propositions of advancement for each f:f t h, corps. The 6th hussars share better : for it there are eighteen propositions of recompenses. It isail labour lost ! The morality of the army will nyt allow itself to be subjugated by the care4ses of power. It may make some friends in the reg,. manta, it will excite much jealousy, and the so!. dier and ender officer will demand : Why the. recompenses ? Where will that why coodu,t them ?—Do what they can, the souvenir of th , barricades is eternal.—Revolution. Some days since, the Moniteur announced tlet several foreigners having I een arrested in the last troubles, the Government was about taking met. sures, which the law furnished it, to remove from the capital all such persons, if circumstances be came such as to render such a measure suitable.— We know not how to explain such a determina tion, if it is not by the hatred which the Ministry has vowed to all friends of liberty, for from the h formation which we have received from several refugees themselves, it is false to say, that any Spanish, Portuguese, or Italian refugees have been arrested. It is not enough for the men in power to have abandoned out brothers of Italy and Spain, after having excited them to throw off the yoke under which they groaned, it required also that they should be pursued into the land of exile. Such is the manner in which the Ministers of the Citi zen King understand liberty.-- Tribune. Our editor, M. Anthony Thouret, brought to day before the Judge of Instruction,vras subjected to the following interrogation :—The Judge. You are accused of having committed an offence to wards the person of the King, by inserting in the Revohttion of Saturday last, an article containing the following phrase :—" Louis-Philippe, at his accession to the throne, obtained the esteem of the partisans of Napoleon, by pledges on the sub ject of the ashes of St. Helena, but soon the illusion was destroyed, and those promises Bed with those of the Hotel-de-Ville." M. Anthony Thouret—lt is not to my personal knowledge that official promises were made by the King on the subject of the ashes of Napoleon ; that seems the result only of conversations amongst the people, and at the Polais Royal ; but as to the promises of the Hotel-de-Ville, history says that Louts- Philippe has forgotten them. The Judge—Thus you renew in that reply the offence towards the person of the King, by insinuating that the pro mises of the saloon, as well as those of the Hotel de-Ville have been trampled under foot ! M. Anthony Thouret—l maintain certainly the suer- Con ; it is not my fault, if the offence towards the person of King Louis-Philippe results from positive facts.—Revolution. The following dialogue will sum up in a striking manner the situation of the two parties in France. The Juste-Millers.--We will maintain peace; sae will prevent the return of Henry V. and we will continue the doctrinary system of the restoration to avoid anarchy. The Patriots.—But the revo lution was made against that doctrinary restoration. If you expect to maintain it, you will reduce all to a question of persons, and we shall have fought solely to give you places. The Jute-Milieu.— If you are allowed to proceed, you will make us a Republic : you will give us civil war, univers al war, and France di v id e d i nto so many parties, will sink under foreigners. The Patriots.—But to continue that system,the legitimacy would have been better, and you would not have had tumults at Paris, and risings in the west. Yon cannot find order in principles which you do net realise. The sovereignty of the people is proclaimed; give us then primary assemblies. The Jests Milieu—Bet the primary assemblies will bring back Henry V. which we do not wish more than you. The Patr i ots —Give us at least portfolios, for without us you will do nothing; it is the Hotel-de-Ville which has done all. The Atte Milieu—But if we bad not taken power, and announced that we would coats nue the restoration, Europe and France would have overthrown you. The Patriots—We have the tumults. The Jute Milieu—We have the army. Thus we see, the two parties are in a vi cious circle ; both are right, as one against the other ; both are wrong as against France.—Gazette de France. ITALY. - - - At Ferrara they imprison, under the auspices of the Aestrian garrison, the liberals to whom amnesty was granted, or those who had received employ ment from the revolutionary government; sod it is under these same auspices that we daily see new forces augment the regiment of the Pope, emo• mended by Zamboni, and destined to march upon Bologna. Chance has just revealed the true cause of, the death of the Advocate Borelli, the companion in punishment of Menotti. At the restoration of the Ducal power in the State of Modena, the Duke, was at his Cbesteau of Canto, and was heard to say that be had imp noised Borelli. It was believed that it was Borelh. the physician, who suspected as a Csrbonan, had emigrated in 1821, and t o w h om , b e f ore t he late revolution, the Duke had granted pardon. in his puma' , he wrote to Zerbini, the President of the Tribunal Staterio, that Borelli should be hanged; and he was. Such is the justice rendered by t h ' Judges, named by the Duke of Modena. And this takes place in the 19th century I—Constitstionnci We have announced in a clear and plain ma nor, that it was Bing Louis Philippe who gale the Spaniards the first succours in money. We have declared that be had distributed one hundred thousand francs to the former Spanish Committer. We expected that the Monitear would expo 9= that point. The Moniker says not a seed flr'i body will understand this silence. But the . hared de Paris, in au article, the flat ness el which does not disguise the embarassment, 113 ' thrown out the word calumosg. We have advanced a fact, a certain fact, If that Journal insists, re , I 1 I I _ I bt de . nt th Is fa be ha fa: rici Na bar tha the of N Poli the 1111p1 • will arm arm 16, rim .'