Star. — London, England, 1831-08-18 00:00:00

....1• • ^ i . . : R . . . . .. . . • --.,... elks i i . . _ . s : ..:,/..// • , liFt . r . .111 < . t ~ I: . -1. - . • 1. • F -.--- 4 $ 1110164291 . 21 7 . Zr TM , s . J 7::, . - -. LIST INDI4 1(011311.4peopk, lt, zap.. rillE COURT of DIRECTORS of tif I UNITED COMPANY if Acznauhris. ENVLAND, treat: to the EAST INDIEA de korell gil That the Court will be ready to receive p rices * bi writing, on the 14th of September, from the Owners or SHIPS, of the burthea of SO Tons and upwards, built for the Company's service, and whicl, hav e eemoood the number of voyages for which they were contracted to serve the Company, specifying the rate of Freight at which they Tay be willing to let such Ships for one additional Voyage It) And from China, on a reduced establishment. The Traders, with the words " Ship Tender" oa the cover, to be severally sealed up and left with the Smretary, ,t this House, at or before Twelve o'Clock at noon, on the said 11th of September, beyond which hoer the Court will wit receive any Tender. PETER AUBER, Secretary. The particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon wideb the Ships will be respectively engaged for the Company's service may be bad on application at the OAlee of the Cloth to t he Committee of Shipping, at this House, on or after lionsv, the 22d instant. GENERAL SHIPPING AND COLONIAL CON miTTEE, CITY OF LONDON TAVERN, AUGUST 17, 1831. AT au ESPECIAL =Emig. QC ths, Cum mittee, held this day, " to consider the brigades of his Majesty's Ministers to allow Foreign Sugars to be re. hued in this country t" M ove d by Henry Davideoir, Egii.gicondid by Doerr nib; bert, Esq. aid resolved unassimoses/y, That this Committee have been informed that It is the in tention of his Majesty's !Moisten to renew the Bill for per- mitting foreign sugar to be refined in Great Britain, which, if adopted, cannot fail to stimulate the growth of foreign sugar, and thereby most seriously to injure the British West India Colonies. ;11oved by Robert Gillespie, Eaq. seconded by John Bain. bridge, Esq. and resolved unanimously ; That from the close connexion which subsists between all parts of our colonial system, and peculiarly from the large market which the British West India Colonies afford for the sale of the produce of our North American Colonies, any injury inflicted upon the West India Colonies must be de trimental to Canada and the British North American Pro vinces, and to the shipping interest of this kingdom gene rally; and, therefore, in the opinion of this Committee, the proposed bill for the refining of foreign sugar should be strenuously resisted, as unjust towards the West Indians dangerous in principle, and tending to aggravate the din: tress in which the colonial and shipping interests are now involved. Moved by the Hon. William Fraser, seconded by Alexander Seaton, Esq. and resolved unanimously, That this Committee cannot refrain from expressing their surprise and regret at the introduction of any measure which, by L-tcreasing the growth of Foreign Sugar, roust inevitably extend the Slave Trade ; and in the opinion of this Com mittee, if British Capital be lent to Foreign Planters, in the manner in which there is reason to believe it would be, if Foreign Sugar were consigned to Great Britain for refining, this country will be chargeable throughout Europe with the grossest inconsistency, and will be herself implicated in the guilt of continuing Abet yak in Slaves, for the suppression of which enormous sums of money are annually voted by Parliament. Mend by Thomas God's., Esq. eeconded by George Shedden, Esq. and resolved i _ That these resolutions be published In the usual manner. NA VIA N ILL GOULD, Chairman. This Day was Published, In Five Large Volumes, Pries XI 10s. GERALD FITZGERALD, An Irish Tale. By ANNE OF SWANSEA, Author of Deeds of the Olden Time, Gonzalo dl Baldly's, Guilty or Not Guilty, Secrets in every Mansion, Uncle Peregrine's Heiress, Woman's a Riddle, at. Printed for A. IL Nawmax and Co. London. Just ready, Soldier Boy, by Rosalia St. Clair, 3 vols. 16s. 6d. Tel.' of Webhland, by Author of Reginald Trevor, 2 vols. 10s. Lucius Carey, by Anchor of the Weird Woman, 4 vols. 11. 2r. Kiln the Tempter, by William Child Green, 4 vols. 11. 2s. Alan 31‘Dougal, by a Military Of f icer, 3 vols. 1/14. TO LADIES and GENTLEMEN, Riding, 1 . /hiving, Promenading, Visiting Clo.•c Assemblies, e! Enjoying Aquatic Excursions, is recommended ROWLA ND'S KALI' DOR, For the Skin and Conylextoll. Ali inestimable, mild, and innocent Production, powerfully .Theacions in rendering the Skin delightfully cool and re r;e.hing, thoroughly exterminating ERUPTIONS, TAN, PI Al P LES, FRECKLES, REDNESS, and all Cuts ne..u4 imperfections; producing a Delicate White Skin, and Juvenile Bloom to the Complexion : preserving it from the 11 EAT OF SUMMER, affords SOOTHING RE LIEF in cases of SUN BURNS, STINGS of INSECTS, or any Inflammations. It immediately allays the smarting irritability of the Skin, diffusing a PLEASING COOL NESS truly comfortable and refreshing; affords soothing relict to Ladies miming their offsprings warranted perfectly innoxious to the most delicate Lally or Infant. GENTLEMEN after SHAVING and Travelling in Sim and Dust, will Sod it allay the irritating and smarting . pain, and render the skin smooth and pleasant. Price 44. GI and Bs. ad. per bOttle, Duty Included •„• To prevent Imposition the Name and Address 4 f the Proprietors is ENGRAVED ON THE GOVERNMENT NIA Ml' affixed over the cork of each kettle. All others art spurious. HOWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, The Original and Genuine, A VEGETABLE PRODUCTION, possessing won d rful itidubrious properties, superior tooter preparations for IMPROVING, BEAUTIFYING, and PRESER VING THE HAIR, during TRAVELLING, BA THING. and VIOLENT EXERCISE, and to wain it rigour to the latest petiod of life, is pre.entinehtly sue.- "Wet ; preventing all the lisle falling off, or turning grey, Itc. and adding a most fascinating and delectable ap- Pentanes. Price 31 641-7s--10s Gd and 2ls per bottle. NO l 'llE—Lech Genuine Wide a the Original Maeus.. •ar Oil is en rh,sed in a wrapper, which has the Name and in Red on Laee-work, " A ItOIV,LAND A; SON, 20, Hatton Garden," Countersigned Alex. }lowland. 'lilt bottle is enlarged, and the prices are 3e 61-71-101 and 21s per 'outtle—allother prices, or.any without the t , ..uk and label, aft. counterfeits. PANfI(;111.:1It ATTENTION TO THIS .CAU fION 011 pUrrlia%ing, is respectfully solicited, as the pro prictur ;Junin he responsible for the serious injury result. iti A from the un of base imitations now offered to the Public. Row N ESSENCR OF TYRE, CHANSIDIO RED or GREY ‘ViII FOR ai.F.RS to BLACK or BROWN. Price 4,7 s 6d and 10:4 6d per bottle. at.scr, ROLAND'S •ODONTO, OR CI.I:ANr.IN W G, PRESERVING, and BEAUTI FYING THE TEXTR AND GUMS. • Price 2tbd per box. • The at-me Articles are sold by the sole-Proptielacs. A. ROWLANI) tic. SON, 20, HATTON GARDEN. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1831. THB ARMY. =EXT. IX THI 1 VIM CAVALRY AND INP`ANTILT. We are enabled to state authoritively, that the subject of the cavalry mantinvres has been above two years under the consideration of the proper authorities, and a Board is now sitting with a view to examine the subject. The President, an td leer of excellent judgment and gnat experience in the deld, has been deservedly raised to the highest honours for his services in the Peninsula. He is assisted by general oaken of well earned ceisiseity, and the junior members leave been distinguished at various times, And in their respective ranks, during the whole of the Penianslir war. The duty now imposed upon this Board is meet ;pig ton, mid wit aotimiromuoildeviliZtillo.s4 is every likelihood of the cavoliy . ome tawedf a of sound old practioil manometer vol. to purposes of the fi eld akoid. • *** *•'"•' ma Dint 0* *at lirriarrat. ammo of drill, as eetabliabed by the pawn T • is about to undergo considerable . T damp is understood that the dank march by threes, in de ployments, &c. I. to be done away with. and file marching substituted. With respect to the formation of fours for the purpose of deployments, ane,iag'znaul imprammw eferable. DUBLIN ACCOUNT OF THE IRISH MEMBERS AT LORD GREY'S. The following Irish members attended by his lordship's direction at Lord Grey's on Thursday night : Lord Killeen, the O'Conor Don, Sir J. M. Doyle, Messrs. O'Connell, H. Lambert, J. Lam bert, Shell, Wyse, Leader, Ruthven, Bodkin, Blakney, Grattan, Callaghan, Musgrave, Chap man, O'Femil, A. Dawson, Mullins, Power. Lord Killeen stated they came with an amica ble spirit—that be as an individual could entertain no other feeling, and that the sentiment was not confined to himself. It was the opinion of the Irish members who are in the habit of suppoitiag government that as yet the measures necessary for the prosperity of Ireland had not been adopted. There were various points to which he could call his lordship's attention, but the more immediate and pressing question was the yeomanry. They were convinced that the arming of this force had led to the worst results. He (Lord Killeen) would not say that it ought to be immediately disbanded, —but it ought to be gradually reduced in such a way as his lordship might deem most compatible. He might advert to other causes of complaint. Education, the omission to consider the question of poor laws, the jury system—but for the present he would by the direction of those who accompa nied him limit himself to an entreaty that his lordship would take the state of the yeomanry into consideration. He again begged his lordship to believe that the Irish members had no feeling of hostility, but merely came to discharge the duty which they owed to their country. Lord Grey said that it gave him great satisfac to learn that the Irish members did not entertain any feelings of hostility to government, but owned that he had read with surprise a document signed by several of them, which was couched in angry phraseology. He thought that his whole life ought to Lave given him a claim to the confidence of Ireland. The government, he was aware, might be damaged by a coalition of the Irish members, and they might succeed in inducing him to resign, but he never could be induced to adopt a course which he considered at variance with the public interests. lie thought the charge , that this was a government of promise was un merited. They had been in office only nine months. Thee were pressed by the reform ques tion. But surely it was unjust to say that nothing had been done for Ireland. The reform bill was in itself a great benefit to Ireland. The govern ment had availed itself of every opportunity to do whatever could be done. The duty on coals had been abolished—the drawback on English calicoes had been repealed—a bill for public works had been introduced—a grand jury bill was in prepara tion. As to the poor laws the subject was of great ditiiculty, but under consideration. The vestry law was surrounded with complicated considera tions, and nothing he feared could be ..done till next session. With respect to the yeomanry, he should not advert to the disagreeable circumstan ces which rendered it expedient to resort to this force, but lie declared that be did not see that it Was possible immediately to disband them. New regulations were in the course of preparation for their better discipline, and in order to remove the evils complained of, he trusted that these regula tions would be found effective. Mr. O'Cou N ELL said that the members had agreed to touch upon nothing but the yeomanry. He implored his lordship to recollect that there was' something in the constitution of that force which rendered it incompatible with public tranquillity. The peasant saw the low Protestant raised into an insulting ascendancy—armed-and accoutred, every inferior of the privileged religion thought himself, entitled to trample upon the people. This was an evil that extended to every village. The con sequences of continuing such a force might be must awful. Mr. VALKK stated that nothing inimical was intended by those who signed this document ; they considered it more fair to give a notice that a failure of relief to lrelaml might cause them to oppose this government, instead of.going into an opposition without such notice. That •lor himself ha had a high respect for his lordship. but he had a much higher one, and an affection, for his coun try, and he would support no government which should continue to neglect Ireland ; he, however, trusted such event would not occur. The following is the letter of the irieh members to Lord Grey, of which his lordship complained as being couched in angry phraseology : , k My Loan—We the undendgaed Idsh memb-n. being anxious to give our,support to yowr lordship's government, third' that•l e MOO ItSpectrill court. we can pur,ue at the I 'resent juncture is to state to yotti . tordahip the groundi eMr which we fear we may be coMpelled hereafter to separate maxi; et from your loadship'e ithpporwei. In common with ,a large body of our fellow.coon.symen we have looked for ward to tLe moment alai a liber.tl government, headed by . . :* • yourlsedebl lowa s laws and • fair an* ie. porde* aim fifes Ireland. when the 'Peril= a the 1 1 . 01 . 10 oll_rath " . Iltsm *sir rimless and privileges. sittMl be ollnillied 'lO es gra posildpidon in mimbdioselng ibo albite or dub cam weettigiliotelenst aint feaslenL r i e i t weeny bens triii t to I We resist Is my no have bees dieefrifwvi sad the ibsook Aeons that hare been 'ailrz ie sole blond, dllbrbitibont the mounts, of *bib % kao klif ssssssissfed ori zoysttent oftWvraift tlt anutel3 Ilbernlky and sues` We *mild dm, year limbellys at, lotion to pwilains bold out se. Ireland •by Ay. lankle pt most year In lerit llomorr:bf= tipsy anethelowarsielerof legialathe tttotr *tent to Antdury. mem stink of Art fate peslld'Nis ',view inustinbstinso either Thesor mei* duo rogiembilly recallyou to Slob IMltjaitit of grievance ani'diettentont so bet doted and min mednue to mittilo kiwi. 1 WV* to comvainkatien oe ham &bum dowse our lessibments and to year kredshlp, and If we should be com pelled by • sense of the duty we ome totter country,iand br vphse of public opinion is kola* to withdraw our sop. rob Sim the present gosammil, will be with - deep m ien aormilly. but from a fuse tosoltdoo dist *moms or OMNI pospd is leading rapilltopaillemo Shoollatitims , elle ME pas t , and to weaken* passion Wm. the she two countries. . A MILITIA CAPTAIN. A captain of militia, in one of the up-river towns was in the habit of swearing "by forty." He bad, like many other officers who commanded slab companies, a troublesome set of fellows to deal with. One training day, when the soldiers behaved as usual, very disorderly, he drew his sword, and fu riously brandishing it in the air, exclaimed, " Fel low sogers, I swear by forty, if you don't behave better, I'll put every devil of you under 'rest !" I wish you would give as a led(' rest," said half a dozen voices, " for we're e'en e-most tired to death." " Order ! order ! fellow sager. I" roared the Captain, with meth* tremendous 4lottrisifilf the sword. The word was no sooner spoken, than they all came to an order, bringing down the breaches of their guns with all violence, each upon his neighbour's toes, which threw the ranks into greater disorder than before. " Dress ! dress I" bawled the Captain. " We are dressed, most on us," replied a yt fellow, who was •barefuet - -lind . had on a tingles hat. : 4 " Now, by forty," said the Captain " that's one tenni lie; you went above half dress ed, if that's' what you mean—but I mean something me a n , you should dress in th e . military sense of the w • " How's that, Captain:l" cried half a damn voices. " How's that, you fqole you," exclaimed the Captain, " by forty, have you been so long under my training and don't knesellt• meaning of drees!, Form a straight line ! I say—fbnn a straight lips.", .1 he soldiers made sundry ineffectual efforts to get into a straight line, and the Captain began to despair of ever straightening them, when his mi . - litary genius (that which ever most distinguishes a great commander in emergencies) suddenly sup gested to him the novel expedient of backing his men up against a neighbouring fence, which for. tunately bappened to beiftraiht, " TentiOn ! tallow sager', ". said lie in a Sten torian voice, " Advance backwards! Music, quick step !" The soldiers made •irrOielt retrograde move ment, and came with their beike plump against , the fence. I " There !by forty," said the Captain, " now see if you can't keep straight." But be had scarce ly performed this successful manoeuvre, and was about to resume his manual exercise, when the clouds began to threaten rain ; and the soldiers, squinting at the aspect of the Heavens, com. menced deserting their ranks, and moving in all baste towards a neighbouring tavern. " Halt! halt I" roared the Captain—" halt ! I say, fellow aodgers ; where the devil are you going to ?" " We're goin' to get out of the rain . " _ " Out of the raini you cowards ! Halt I I say, or I'll stick the first man I can catch." " I'll take care you sha'nt catch me," shouted one, as he took to his heels. In less thane minute the whole company had dmerted ; and the Captain, whose motions were much retarded by his regi mentals, had little chance of sticking them, for the very sufficient reason that he could not overtake them. " By forty !" said he, after standiug for two or three minutes iu speechless astoniebnient, " JI this don't beat all the military movements I ever b ear d o f. Just as I'd got them into a straight line by a new manceuvre—to desert ma thus ! But, there's no use in keeping the field all alone ; I may au well go to the tavern too." So saying,' he sheathed his sword, and followed his soldiers.— New York Constellation. A report was current yesterday afternoon that the life of the Emperor of Russia had been attempted at St. Petersburg. The rumour waa ptoMulgated on the authority of a letter from Croncadt, of two' days latcr date than the last accounts received from thence. The following is an extractof the l etter ,—s4 Eroastadt, Aug 2 —lt has been currently reported here that the Emperor has Leen shot at by one of his own Generals, and, not hitting, the General drew his sword, and wounded the Emperor." Although the idatemeot was act confirmed, much credit was given to it. No later accounts than those received yetteeday hive: been obtained to-day from the Russian capital. . An affair of honour took place at Gibraltar,' while the Britannia was lying there, between an officer of that garrison and a titled military young.officer, and we are infornuld that the seco n d s on , the occasion permitted them tostand at only four paces distant, and even at this close quarter to tees for first fire. .Providentially the first pistol mimed, tire, when the opponent immediately discharged fife in the air: . • , PRVE SEVENPENCg. FRENCH FINANCES. Horne Bowrlng has just presented to Parliament " A Report on the Public Accounts of France.'•which he has been deputed to make be the Lewd., Commit. signers of his Majesty's Revenue. Dr. Bowring states, on the authority of N. LaStte, that " the plant rystecti. was scarcely ausceptittle of melioration • that he found the ma chinery complete, and its working both easy and -- It had provided erfect security against all malversation, of which no instance had occurred since it was brought into and had, in fact, equally facilitated the bemires, cuff the general. and each of the subordinate departments, by the introduction of well-devise d forma, emanating from one central point, and al/ harmonising with one another, and with their common source." , • . , Gould Cbodirel, th e midisterlef boom Gado lekedea Is o fuel of Mardi. 18110. stake, th at lad seitheirthe atildliTAiliersnaur employee 1 'ileamvereeelemint,'soaltadillimed e.pieriyievire sf . spiliwu thief/ disjointed gum lima vita kfermy herniae, and ode which • km ansrathaterthem day es day—which •pikeed its on the lest of every sitnatip, to t belionds of the competent audorkies—end at the end of every year oared itsannual return to the sommission dies compem (the accounts' committee,) and through them to des Ighlolve aathorities and the public." in the mambo er poems employed in collecting the direct tares alma, the sedum. don wan four thennand ; and in the man ent of the national debt, the government, by=Litt. Into its own bands, sav e d m an u ally 4 steding. l This system of improvement in the amens Beat of thei Pesach Imams conneemed is 18118. nthd *no howgbt to perfection by a miss ttf welleemeses, matiosad them 1814 up to NW ; and vet, with all this ementlee Weeseesay, with an agriculture and a commesse . gamin gaily. hi polo& of prothand peace, Fame tem di essimition grs daally acceiwthated a debt a se 188 millions stet. Nag I sad otmedieg by 40 lie Mt which lagleed matemeei henna the revdmies of ism sae tbs segleirom or Gen, kis MIL no palm oncont of the French - debt in July 183111, we an est banned of, but in 1818 it was 184 milli& sterling ; and in 1780, sue debt vu only 148 millions. A-striking prod et the growing mischief of this curse of modern gorereamme. But this is not the esmidostise that claims our attention, so much as the contrast In ILO yank:aim between the French Government sal cuss, which has been proved, by Sir James Odom, to hem lies in the constant practice of procuring votes of mow of ewe account, and spending the money an amthee—er, whet is vulgarly called, raising mosey on false ; whilst of the French accounts It Is reported, " Not a fact can be concealed from investiga don, nor be contused under an obscure or dishonest covering." LAST DUBLIN ELECTION. At the lam election there were four candidates for the re. =lirof tbe city of Dublin—the Lord Mayor, (flir l ui s i rty), and Mr. Perrin, reformers ; and M r . haw, I omit Met Moore, anti4stfonners. The former were returned, a petition was presented against that return; and on the Ist init. and fallowing days, a committee of th e House of Com. mons was employed is examining into its merits; when we venture to my, that a MC was made out, against the Irish government, which, in the language of Mr. Har. rims, one of the counsel for the petitioners, is "so mon ition, that h would be be tilt to find its parallel." It appears, that heron Tayll, private secretary to the Lord Lieutenant, Captain Hart, Comptroller to the Household, *ad Ms. It'Causland, beetha-la.law to Lord Plunkett, were most %nse, m the part of the pimento/re, in support of the atiti-reTesin caodidates, mid pansuasions sod threats wke. anode use of to gain their and,. Mr. Long, coachntaker to the Lord Llsutenent, preyed, that Carats Hart had waited upon hies. and told bias be 411111 e at the request of the Lord Lieutenant to require his vote for the reform candidates. Mr. Long replied, that being interested fee the succeu of Mr. Shaw, be could not veto at required; ms which Captain Hart told bins. if be did not the Lord Lieutenant had decided on discharging Mohan his employment. .111 r. Long voted far MN; tusa donnas/ wos dismissed. Ihr lobo ke g was celled to 'hew ' that the Marquis of =had been misrepresented byCarain Hart ; and the aim stated, that the Marquis had made $ came -1 hiliiiim of the extent to which he had authorised him to go. Me hml Aro the memorsadum to produce ; but to the beet of his Isedieutioo it ran thus:—“ Lord Anglesey begs to coin. ltamieme to every permit employed by bim, his wish. that they vete for Messrs. Perrin sad Harty, as villas those in the pay of his Majesty's government. The former are re gimented—the latter are espected." Aldermen Tyndall proved, that Baron Tuyll called upon. Was an his rots. The Alderman said, that hir. Shaw was limit's, and that Sir R. Shaw had bess his earliest . t sad he mimed his wish to remain master. The . asked to ask permission of the Lord Lieutenant for Male mob caster; and he voted he Mesta. Harty and ihinl% hem= be was afraid he would INS his eituatiois as lass megistrate. Air, hathiart, a police magistrate, had a similar 'mien made to him by Baron Tuyll. He replied, it wapiti W holosesiag to his feelings to vote spine Masers. Show Ski Mao* as they were his friend', alai was supposed th a o=ion, who elected him to his sitosisn. The idol ' that he was paid by tire greseurerat s and is whose' then promised to votes reqsiond. • John Basso& was dismissed from his eitomisk 111 ale of the eerie:ante a hie Majesty's Battle axe Omrsi , he can. Taming for Mosses. Shaw sod Moore. Me wasaNmgma d , itainstated, on toadies of destroying. ho letter el Ilitsm Colonel Kimphill. Mr. Charles Oulu% hawser of the coat snows, pond that that burly bad boss timpond with by Mimeo Smith and Dailey, on Wallet the Ca.. at ; sat that he had been waited on. by BarcaToylh erhatdd ltim the coal-meters (who are admits esospeaectischt illsotd losses) could not expect the Goeutiommt to *ow hem if they did not sup port the Uomeiampt i =tans, if be wished to be of per. eke 10 his ands, :Mr A. a 110 g (who is also claiming compensation for being deprival of his patent for supplying the Irish Government with stationery), he would himself vote, and induce the coal•tncters to vete, for the Government candidates. . This was the principal part d the evidence relative to the interference of government (except that Capt. Hart shelled a list of all the tradesmen of the Castle to Mr. Long, upon whom he was to call with. similar message to that delivered to him 0 and several ainvesses were than examined to prove, that gross bribery had been practised by the sitting members or their agents. The aims proved to have been given for votes varied from 2L to 7L The increase of Temperance Societies in every part of the kingdom is moat gratifying. We hear of them and of their excellent effects on health and morals every where—at Manchester, Bristol, Birmingham, Liverpool, Leeds, &c. &c. MUSICAL V •L.—The approaching musi cal Festival in Dublin has been projected for the beat of purpoees— still it will afford ouly temporary relief. The arrangements are judicious, the prow gramme is very attractive, and when we add that . the proceeds of this grand concentration of mai- . cal• talent are to be devoted to the benefit of the .)lendicity Association, and Sick and Indigent Room-keepers' Society, we feel assured that huth patronage and attendance must .eaceed spy ,thing of the 'kind ever got up in Ireland. We have moon to believe that the splendid musical abilities of 'Sir George Smart and: t•igtior Pagoinlyi API he Arena into the scale of charity on this occasion, at very little less cost than their necessary canna 'rut and personal expensi-:•'•: - • N°. 13,864. 45Plarr .. , TI MU --The % vleleertiale: labour home lsti. eq. the eleAreehms e the cepsorship does not Seat of its fened•ve. A ilip number of state, ititt .lbough the leas of the levy, rigid, oith reference Meting interests; and t" ipso in some quarter er em, •witicb fee s may Inuoirs ce , •. contraband cram m— in rAother, and is Irks where such imports& than the claims. Mi . .elan of aceoume of the ' tett between Russia .oaauccessful. A paper - ell tome 13-alienist.. which deserve to be noticed foe the het they cast on the stem -of the German pr. se. It appeors :h t $ severe ardck, inurted in the. Ibehloaels! -r, a ti , u ',Lard el', commenting ant net of 31,tj in or V.sn Heinle .. iota. the mom fur the G Duchy of Baden, 'cline,' that functionary to resign al 3jek c:irfl and mill: ty 031- *Foil ems he hold. and to retire from active service. II • bad exercised hie ce mmis! authority with great rigout. Hie enemies, wee Herr Vim Fahnenbcrg, Director wt . the Pio Alm, a man of lib rat opinioex, tied the Cor.sortshr Jourreaf, while it was under hie control, roe gotta ly in public esteem. However, his mild juti-diction was but of short duration. He was eurnivetied 14 the Counsellor of iragationVos blellenbec, a piece: count-quirt of Vie HenseeiteOle, obese a4ittointment cached general es. loniehmest owl disawitent. le traainctins was noticed in the Second-Clamber of the Gem& Dedty of htelen on the 'Mk 11. hot. immtb. , The Depot Weleker euliod , or exphi_ seam ewille-einiieet of:411. 'kik& ir . at% miser. which he :wweenttleeteeed *love been eueletet she representations **tbs. elitiarat of it *Om igen, eehe : eeemildeed that dors by the Pelee against the Pruerken Gomuunttnt wont odaiittail -Ma the CarierreAs Jvirmai. He re- Owned -the appointment o the censorship of a man ird Al was a declared men/ of liberty. who had attempted to embed the elections. who had in public &icemen's sailed the liberal part of the French people a canaille. and Louis Philippe'. a Bing Canaille,' and who had bestowed ea. ra vagant praises on Don Miguel. What a singular sympathy of wallow, exists between this wer.by I ensor end our Tories. Several deputies concurred in opinion with Wein keit, but no reason was ami r ned oo the part of the Cover; . merit for the change of the meek The counsellor of tt e state Winter merely answered in the osual ministerial style, that the new censor was a very honourable man, and that the objections made to him were very unreastineble. How ever' the writer of the acco unt i n t h e G erman pope r f rom which we have made this extract expresses his conviction that the discussion of the subject will rime a beneticisl effect OD the Ise of an inquisitorial autberity.which Is slags a fertile source of disgust and discontent whet it is established. POST—We have already, we bore, sufficiently ex posed the perfidious views of the French Government in regard to Belgium, encouraged as it has been by the la mentable weakness and want of foresight on the pare of the English Ministry. Such is the extent of the eel-felt perfidy, that with the view of rendering less hideous the monstrosity of its char am, the French Government are said to have given orders for the recall of 30.000 of its troops frau Belgium. This expedient we can consider only as an additional instance of the deep craft and detention practised throughout by the French Ministry. Fend. log the British Cabinet the ready dupes of their amble tious schemes, they marched an immense army into Bd. glum, and having the prospect of a permanent occupa tion of that eeuntry from the honourable conduct of the magnanimous but much injured King of Gotland, they did not hesitate at once to avail the mseiver of the tempting op. Pereunitl it and now that the alarm is wooded in leveed to their designs, they art f..11y affect a model-alias, athuonting to nothing short of direct insult oo common understanding, in a show of withdrawing, not the whole, but only sue Was of their army tam Belgium. They will .hue, to all knents and purposes, still eastinue in pasessi-n of that devoted country, while they will avail themselves of the earliest op. amenity of re-entering it in full fora, • ad untheguiesdly driveling its subjugation to Fe Ana, as a etwaisty radar nary to the accomplishment et their nhcriew views of mute extensive conquests, to the imm:nr t peril of all nei Abner. log States. And to ".this enneplexino i. I *owe hrtirght at Wt" by the lamentable imbecieity or the pima Com/tiled %to Great Britain. HERA ID.—Whatever the eau.e may be, the surprise of the Dutch invasion has certainty deligh•ed the opposition, son it Is probable their delight in it has received no check from the reflection that it may somewhat eml.arrees the at. rangement for making Belgium independent. 'they seer can forget that the separation of B. latent from fit.lLsoal was the work of the people in tier first ins.anee Toil is the consideration which they eas neither thrvrt nor tams,. 'flue French ministers, however, elo not appear to have the ouwe taste foe such pufermat COI as tl:e Englirh oppnettsaa ham manifested. On the contrary, if we maw judge nom the speech of Marshal Sault, they are unwilling to have the trick repeated ; they argue, thetas the Katt of Holland has already perpetrated one surprise, hr may take it into his head to plan another; and, therefore, they think that the presence of the French army a little Weer than was intended will not be unfavourable to the pre% nation of Belgic independence, or te the security of Dutch faith. We gave in our impression of yesterday the ditierrna versions of that passim, in the Marshal's speech. whien has led in an mach comment, end we expressed an °Orion at tke•time which we ste no reason to alter, since that the Ftereh Go vernment we.. probably. actuated by a natural soopiriast of the King of Holland. But why this suspicion of trounce She has given us no cause. The &Ovinee which she merle was at the request of the King of Belgium. Its neessanv has been proved by subsequent events, and she has pledg,il herself to retire as soon as the object for which she was in vited shall be realised. There is very little probability that, when satisfied of the bona fair evacuation 01 the territory by the Dutch, France will refuse to ratify be Wawa , imgagr... meat. At all events, whatever anxiety sillopmacenee of her army may occasion at this moment, we. love to theta the 1 King of Holland, the favourite of the Opposition, Mr having caused it by his own aa, and by the supieses which that act is calculated to awaken. ===eIDMIMID IMPERIAL PAVIJIAAIENT. HOUSE OP froltFlrS, Aimee, Turton's Divorce hill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on the 25th. Mr. H ATVi 7 A RD presented a . petition Rom Bleeeburn, against the Law of Settlement bill. The poddeasek can- . Waded that the bW was palatal and ulnae towage the am nnfaeturing district,. Mr. .W MKS presented a petition from prisons of Hato°, who dedicated themselves to the promotion of edoefitise orrd the advancebient of Temperance Societies. &gamin any site. ration In the Beer Aei. • • Mr. TREVOR was against the consumption of the beer an the premises, and thought the aét as now coestinared pro ductive of gnat mischief. Mr. HUNT hoped the powers of the bill would • be en !urged, particularly as regarded the extension of the huu.s for consuming beer On the prentiata He hod never known but of two acts in favour of the poot—the oak repeal end the beer bill. Ordered to be printed. IRILAWD. Mr. O'CONNELL palmed petitions from Bateau, Meath, end wane places le Kerry, against the grant to the Klldare.strine Society. Also one from Stt, Michael's, Doh.' lin, foe the making 6f pernawnent provision fee the peer, mod praying that the church' popes" intended fer flee poor should again be' 'devoted *to He Origins!' Object. The poor weie So* in a miserable stkte of destitution. Ha biped the subject would be considered by • the reiniater‘ He was en unwilling advocate of pone laws thr Irelead.—Ordseed to be printed. Alab One from Narita of Dublin, and ewe frees a place in Corit for . the repeal of the legislative nalsom--Or dered to tie on the table. He then;teetted tsar copse of the indientiehi against Capt. Graham,' arid ahem, fat smwder aid minslaugbikr at Wexford; lice.-..43ed e red. • Mr.' DUIfDAR pteeentitri a petition from pumas aitends ing•tbe °int-minket bf Leith, epaulet theism of moires in • Mr. HUNT presented a petition from Ovenday. Halifax, for Abort 'Parlianselts, and inflected, or Seem se Amp. Order4d MC* table. • ' • •••• btu'. It 'PEED presented a petition from Naweseile ender. Lyng, against depriving them of their hosallsies— =.9oeiti to Mt' tlfs skele. • 1- • • toe • • ' ' enticitteriton DEIDONSTDATIOWS• 'Sir W. 0 0 11 . 1 ten •whetherthie Lord Admirals Imiliteasti all 'thing ilisitleirit'stfetaphit •pleysitel • diem attlitito IsirthaaWsklisl ofilhthlbehleitia.; willraterolllllolll 1 v. i t K . ! ' „ t • t , -- :.-= • ---.. i . -- . • ..-. • Or TV.IOII,RN .. . ''..t. 1 :E .•,...•. *0 " • .r,`.. ••• ...,... s ; restralogs,soder whi • • i - , .. • ~. • ....1 c angitigglOnahli n w"Y '4l. • 1--, 1 : 1 1 . " " ' AO i oft ub* opiniop ; hut, - .7„,; ant perfectly anrany'ish the gtortrjj!(T 1 coo dine oteracting. circurrotiMl:ee s, into which Oennany is divided; fir r she press are in all those c.tes :Fence to foreign relsti•ms yet co-,- nd the two4eration of local censors, t ' er anntber ncessional vents. through oravvire,. Thus a emit eaptiled ape °metre. finds free surmises' , hr it hilly smuggled into e. u' • n'Portatiniw tut far more dresde4 Ai endeavours to pn vent the publics. le unfitle takilseg of Prussia in the (sm. and ibe Poles, sye rtecordingly be..t . lICT 'malted by the lust mad contsis s ~