Star. — London, England, 1831-07-26 00:00:00

sixths of her so I Mom:A to the inhabitants of another country. Ireland pa t 1 7.000,0001. a-year to absentem— It was imposo le such a state could long continue. Ire land was in a state from bad to worse. Since the present Administration came into power, all their measures had increased party feeling, and there was more bitter malig nity at present in Ireland than ever before existed. (Hear.) Tin Grand Jury of Carlow gave as toasts at their public r. " Our feet on the necks of the Papists in cold The glorious Newtownbarry Yeomen." Go. sernment wed meet foolishly in arming the Yeomanry— that was the beginning of the mischief. Government issued a pr. demation against processions on the 12th of July — it was disregarded by the Magistrates and Yeomanry Officers; &lane of them actually walked in the processions. (Hear.) Mr. CROMPTON said all tl:e disturhaoces had been composed. anti a.ll Ireland was now tranquil, and the distress wa nearly r.nnoyed. The Yeomen who attended the 4)range processiors were dismissed (Hear) Sir ROBERT BATESON said something must be clone for Ireland ; much had hem pro rise& hut nothing done for Ireland. Sir JOIIN DOYLE enrra,nrnttil Mr. O'Conrell's Cate rot ut respecting toasts git, o at the Carlow Grand Jury din er. and the frightful s , Ve of patty feeling in the country. Jr. LEADER pre-ented a petition from the borough of Arran. in Scotland, for the enactment of poor laws for Ireland. THZ FRENCH TING'S SPIECE. Lord CHANDOS asked, was it correctly stated, in the petch of the king of the French, that the fortesems on the frontiers of Bel,Tium were to be demolished ; and if so, whether England had given her consent ? Lord ALTHORP said, it was evident that fortresses could be no defence unless garrisoned ; and it was absolutely impossible for Belgium to garrison them at present. It therefore became a question whether they should ill be kept up? as, instead of being a defence against France, by not being properly garrisoned, France might suddenly take pos session of them. The guarantee of the independence of Belgium by all the great power+, and it also being for their interest that she should be independent, formed a better se curity for the safety of Europe against France, than the existence of fortresses not sufficiently garrisonce. Mr. ROBINSON said, this was another instance of our policy. We some years ago spent an immerse sum of money on the erection of these fortresses. for the protection of Eu rope against France; and now we were told, Europe would be better protected by their demolition. Ile could act no value on guarantees. Lord CHANDOS asked, was it a fact that the tri coloured flag waved on the walls of Lisbon, as stated in the King of France's speech ? Lord ALTHORP said be rather thought that was a mis. translation—that the fact was, the flag waved before the walls of Lisbon. _ _ Lord JOHN RUSSELL said the fortresses were not to be demolished till the independence of Belgium should be acknowledged by all the Great Powers of Europe. Lord STORMONT said it was necessary a day should be appointed for the discussion of the subject. Lord ALTHORP said Government would not propose a day while negociations were pending ; he thought too much had been already disclosed. The Hon. Mr. GORDON asked whether Government had received Information that the French fleet bad forced the pas.. sage of the Tagus. Lord PALMERSTON said a letter had been received from our Ambassador at Paris that morning, stating that a telegraphic dispatch bad just been received, stating that the French fleet had entered the Tagus, after some little resist. dice, and that the demands of France were then acceded to. COMMITTEE OF surreY. The house resolved itself into a Committee of Supply. Mr. S. RICE moved that 112.1951. be granted for the eAlaties of Consuls, and expenses of the Consular establish- Mr. ROBINSON thought the present system of paying Consuls was most extravagant. Of what use was a Consul at Paris, or at Madrid ? There was no country in the world W , T511 served by its Consuls than this country. He was art-aid. unless we practised greater economy, our financial tl.fficulties must increase. Letd PALMERSTON said, he had not been able to pre. pare a plan to submit to the house ; but would engage to co it next Session. The present sum was 9,0001. less than last year. Mr. GORDON said, if the noble lord had applied to his colleague, the First Lord of the Admiralty. he could supply him with a plan cut and dried, which he had already pro.. duced to the House. Mr. Alderman THOMPSON thought the charge on the country by the large salaries paid Consuls required to be diminished ; and he was confident the noble lord would pro pose such a plan as speedy as possible. Mr. S. RICE said, the system of paying Consuls by salaries had been forced on the government, and should be changed with caution. Mr. M. RIDLEY said, the payment of Consuls by sAlaries, Instead of feet, had been made at the recommen. t'ation of a Committee. Mr. KEITH DOUGLAS said, when Consuls were raid by fees they were generally intelligent merchants; but since they had been paid by salaries incompetent persons were appointed. Mr. ROBINSON said he was afraid the Noble Lord would not have more leisure next year than the present. He found the saving of this year was but 3,5001. The salary of the Consul at Mexico was 2,5001 a-year. Sir GEORGE ROSE thought if the former system of payment by fees was resorted to, apcl a scale of fees fixed, all cause of complaint would be removed. Mr. WARBURTON thought the system of employing mercantile men was the best, provided the salaries were so small as not to make it an object of patronage to the Go vernment at home. The resolution sou agreed to. 550,0001. was granted for the Army Extracadinatics. 393,0431. for Commivariat Departments. slr. S. RICE said the next vote was 39,8351. for law expenses In Scotland, and included 26,0001. formerly paid out of the Excise and Customs.—Agreed to. 2 9401. was voted for the Civil Establishment of the Bahama Islands, exclusive of the salaries of officers.-- Agreed to. The sum of 6,6111. was moved for to defray the Civil T.s.ablishment of Nova `Scotia for 1831.--Agreed to. The sum of 4,0001, was moved fur to defray the Civil Establishment of the Island of Bermuda for 1831. Agreed to. The sum of 3,3201. was moved for to defray the Civil Establishment of Prinei• Edward's Island for 1831. Agreed to. The sum cf 11,2611. 'au moved for to defray the expen. e hurt of the Civil Establishment of Newfoundland. A long convereatient followed, after which the motion was agreed to. 9.7111. 151. 10d. hiving been moved for the Civil Eats bikhmen t of Sierra Leone, Lord HOWICK, in answer to a question from Lord G. Sr.mtr'et, said, preparations to a considerable extent had Into carried on for the removal of the Court of Bits:Ed Coro missior, frdm Sierra Leone to Fernando Po, when Spain set tip a claim to the latter place. and refused to abandon it ex cept on the payment of 100,0001. The Court must be held on British 4round. The payment of that rum being deemed out of the question, Spain was asked to cede only such a small portion of the island u might enable the sittings to take place. To this she had not as yet agreed. Fernando Po, however, it appeared, was not much healthier than Sierra Leone. Tel. K. DOUGLAS said, the chief ol.jcct of Sierra Leone was the abolition of the slave trade. The abolition could not be accomplished until France had acceded to a mutual right of search ; that acceded to, the trade would be done away with in three months. Our resent attempts were as expensive as they were useless, having cost us in the course of a few years no less than 8,000,0001. Sir G. 51U BRAY thought it fair to Spain to state, that ete was a illing to allow us* settlement for the purpose men tioned, refusing, however, to concede the right of sove reignty. He recommended the colonization of Sierra Leone by West Indians and others habituated to the climate. He agreed with the hon. member ( Mr. K. Douglas) that the non-abolition of the slave trade was owing to the want of a zealous and faithful co-operation on the part of the French Government. Col. TOR RENS. had received that very day letters from Fernando Po, 'stating that the most perfect health prevailed there. He regretted that it was not to be retained as n Bri tish possession. He considered that possession highly con. ducive to the abolition of the slave trade, the protection of the West India interest, and to the promotion of the corn. menu and civilization of Africa. Mr. 11A MMEItSLY said the slave trade was principally carried on by Spain. An Hie. Member thought that the speech of the King of the Franclidshored the French Government intended to do something towards the abolition. j r zAn lion. Member (whose name was also unknown) did mot entertain very sanguine hopes from what was held out in that extraordinary production. ( Hear.) The slave trade was chiefly carried on under the French hag. Sir J. GRAHAM agreed that nothing but a mutual right of search could repress the trade. Every exertion had been made, and would continue to be made, to induce France to a concession on this point. The present expense of our anti.slave trade establishment, in our naval department , alone, was 130,0001 a year. With respect to Fernando Po,' the statement of the right hon. baronet (Sir G. Murray) wu perfectly correct : Spain only refused the act of sovereignty ; but the cession of that right must be obtained before the Court could sit in the island. Negociations with Spain on that point, as with France on the point of a mutual right of search, were pending: he hoped a successful issue would attend in both cases. _ _____ _ The vote, after a few words from Captain CANNING, waa agreed to. 4,0001. were next voted for expenses connected with the ports of Cape Coast Castle and another-place. in the motion that 10.1821. be granted to the society for the propagation of the gospel, Mr. WARBURTON said he would not divide the house, as part of the money had been already expended. But nothing tended more to alienate the colonies, where the majority were not of the established church, than votes, like the present,which were devoted entirely to the propagation of the Anglican principles. He would divide the house on the next necaaion. Mr. WILES (we believe) deprecated the promotion of one doctrine exclusively. Mr. LABOUCH ERE was convinced that votes like the present sowed discord in the Canada& Ile had three ques tions to ask ministers. Was it their intention to propose similar grams in future ? He did not wish a sudden with. drawal of the allowances, for that would inflict great hard. shin on the established church ecclesiastics in Canada. But would they propose similar grants on principle ? Next, had guvernnient under their consideration the clergy reserves ? The present system, of allotting land to the established church, and net to other churches, excited much jealousy towards it, without conducing to its pecuniary emolument. Thirdly, nothing could be more preposterous than esta blishing a university in "Upper Canada on principles which prevented nine-tenths of the Inhabitants from participating in its benefit. (Hear.) Was its charter under the soul &ration of Government ? 111 r. WARBURTON would propose a fourth question. Was Government in possession of a Memorial to the Crown, I said to have been sent over by the Anglican clergy of Quebec, 1 praying that the Clergy Reserves might not be divided be tween them and the Church of Scotland ? Now, it was originally intended that the Reserves should be applied to both Chuichel. Lord ALTHORP did not defend the present vote on principle. (Hear, hear.) The subject was one of consider able difficulty, involving the whole question of the Church Establishment and Instruction in Canada. No rapid steps could, therefore, be taken. But it appeared to hint that it was not fitting that this country should provide sums for the clergy of Canada. (Bear, hear.) Therefore it was his in tention gradually to reduce the grant, and to abolish it en tirely as soon as possible. Time Clergy Reserves involved still greater difficulty, because it was an arrangement fixed by Act of Path:uncut. Though it was true that the present system was detrimental to the colonies, it was impossible for him to give any pledge of alteration. The charter was ruder consideration. With respect to the fourth question, he was not aware that any such memorial as alluded to had been received. Mr. HUNT said the new Members would be surprised to learn that last year it was proposed by the hon. gentlemen opposite to reduce the present grant by one half, and to dis• continue it totally in the year 1831. The first name in the list of the minority co this occasion, was Lord Althorp, and the last, Lord Howick.—(A laugh.) It was his intention to follow their example of last year. The sum raised by subscription by the Gospel Society, since its foundation in 1814, was 33,5431. while the sum paid by parliament in the tante period was 203,0881. He found a bishop in Canada in the year's receipt of 2,4001. an archdeacon in the receipt 1,7001.; and others with corresponding allowances. The society had in Barbadoes two estates, with 700 slaves 00 them, the produce of which supported a college for the eels'. cation of the sons of placemen and pensioners. Under these circumstances, he should move that the grant be reduced by half this year, and totally abolished next year. Lord HOWICK said, he moved the amendment alluded to on the ground that the house should not vote money for such purposes. But at the same time he was unwilling to expose to any hardship the individuals already employed by the society. His motion wax not made with any view to the immediate abolition of the grant, but to impress on the Committee the importance of doing away with it as soon as possible. Now, the Noble Lord had pledged himself to abolish it. The individuals employed by the society were meritorious men, maintained on salaries merely sufficient for their decent subsistence. A sudden withdrawal of the grant would be it monstrous injustice. Sir R. GORDON (we believe) said, the Society bad showed neglect in the management of its funds. Mr. HUNT felt confident that if the ecclesiastics were as described by the noble lord, the rich church of England would come to their relief,—(a laugh)—on the reduction be proposed being effected. Sir B. INGLIS said, that it was the duty of every govern. ment to carry its own views of religion into effect, lo every part of the world where it had power; and with that feeling he should support the grant. As to what bad fallen from the honourable member for Preston, it was assertion for assertion Sir J. DOYLE observed that the bishopric of Derry was now vaunt. Would it not be advisable to apply its reve nues to the purposes of this grant, and then the present grant would be unnecessary? (31uch cheering and laughter.) Mr. HUNT said he admired the suggestion vastly ; it was a very good one, and if it were adopted he would readily withdraw his opposition. As to the remark of the hon. member for Oxford, it was not assertion ;or assertion; be had quoted Mr. Griffin who had been on the spot—the hon. member only used assertion. Mr. BARING was against large grants of this kind, and be should concur in it only in the hope that it would in future be reduced. The gallery was then cleared for a division. The num. bets were— For the grant .. For the amendment .. .. 16 .. 27 Majority in favour of it .. 138 Lord HOW ICK then moved the following grants : 37,0001. for stores, on account of New South Wales, Van Dieman's Land, &c. _ _ 37,1451. for the establishment at Fernando Po. Agreed to. SWAN RIVER. Lord HOWICK then movcd a grant of 24,1190 L on ac count of AVestern Australia and the Swan River establish ments. Mr. HUNT said there were so many contradictory ac. count that he should like to know whether it was prospering or not Lord HOWICK replied, that the last accounts, recently received, were most favourable. Some member having in. stituted inquiry whether there was to be any salary for the Governor, his lordship replied, that there was to be a salary in the event of the colony succeeding, and he thought 8001. a year would not be deemed too much. To the exertions of Capt. Stirling they were greatly indebted. Col. TORRENS felt perfectly persuaded that by proper management these colonies might be made to receive all our' surplus rural population, and thereby to relieve the poor. rates very essentially. Mr. GISBOURNE inquired, whether Governor Stirling was not to receive a grant of land not subject to the general regulation ? d HOWICK replied, that if the plan succeeded, there was to be a grant of land besides salary; having succeeded, the grant had been made. Mr. HUNT observed, that many had emigrated to Van Dieman's Land from the Swan River, in consequence of the failure. If the farmers could afford to employ the men, there would be occupation for do u bl e th e m e n n ow engaged at home. 11Ir. WESTERN said, more might be employed, but the incapacity of the &titter was, in fact, the Calle of the dell. tient occupation. Mr. BENNETT alto mated that there would be occups. tion for the men, if the farmers could afford to employ them. He denied that there was any surplus population, as would be proved, if thty only reduced taxes and tithes. Resolution agreed to. • CANALS IN CANADA. Mr. S. RICE then moved the next resolution, amen. ing that it would be the last grant r be moved it pursuant to the recommendation ant . l opinion of a Select Committee —a :grant of 296,0001. for the formation and improve ment of water communication in Canada, from Montreal to the Otto's. Mr. WARBURTON inquired whether the Committee had possessed an more precise information than was pre. •ioutly possessed, of the probable total expense p _ Mr. S. RICE learned that they had not; lie could not but regret that all these proceedings had commenced on very imperfect ptepara y information. The first estimate in 1825 for the completion pf these works was 189,00 W.; since that period upwards of 1,000,000/. had been voted for them, including the present grant.—(Hirer.)—The first was, in fact, an unauthorised grant, commenced by the government without the sanction of Parliament, the Parliament being then sitting. Sir H. HARDINGE said, the work was commenced with the sanction of Mr. W. Horton, the present Governor of Ceylon, and when Lord Goderich was Chancellor of the Exchequer. The ordnance department and the colonial de partment had sanctioned the outlay. He maintained that 1 , from inquiries, the whole matter was brought forward before the parliament, as much as any question of the kind could be. The whole principle of it was brought under the cog nizance of the !louse In 1828. As to the importance of the work, he considered it to be unqinitionable for all military purpose% Mr. S. RICE repeated his complaint, that the work was commenced without any recognition of it by the Parliament. Would the right hon. gentleman show any warrant of the Treasury, authorising the grant and outlay of the first-named I 1 69,0001. (Hear.) After a conversation between Sir H. Hauptman, Sir J. WILLIAMS, Mr. ROBBITIWIN, Mr. WAILIBUILTON, and Mr. LABOUCtIMILZ. Sir G. MURRAY trusted that some system would be adopted which would put un end to the perpetual heartburn. lag and dissentions which topic place between the executive and the local government of the Cansdas. Colonel EV ANS objected to the grant because he was of opinion this country could cot count permanently on any ad vantage from the measure. Mr. HUNT opposed the grant. After which the question was put and carried. £351.360 6s. Id. to defray the charge of his Majesty's Militia in Great Britain and Ireland was next put. Mr. ROBINSON proposed an adjournment. Mr. HUNT would enter his protest against toting such a large sum of money at that late hour. The grant was then allowed. The CHAIRMAN then reported the resolutions to the house, and the report was ordered to be received this day. PUBL'C WORKS. The hove then resolved itself into a Committee on the Public iVorks bill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, after ad verting to the general inefficacy of the poor laws, called the attention of the house to the precedents of 1817 and 1823, where certain sums of money had been granted on exchequer bills for the promo•ion of public works in Great Britain and Ireland, which had been attended with the most beneficial results; he proposed on the present occasion that the sum of 1,000,0001. be granted on an issue of exchequer bills ; the security to be proposed would be of such a character as to satisfy the public. He trusted there would be no objection to the grant. The question was then put, and after a few words from Mr. WAMUJITON., 3lr. Rosman', and Mr. PAGIT, was carried affirmatively. The CHAIRMAN then reported the resolution to the ' house, and the report was ordered to be received this day. The Lord Lieutenants of Counties (Ireland) Bill was read a second time, on an understanding that the discussion thereon should take place when the bill went into Committee. The other olden of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Two o'Clock. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Telegraphic despatch addressed to the Minister of Ma rine b) the Maritime Prefect of Brest, July 22d, 1831 : The brig the Hussar arrived this night, announced that the squadron of Toulon, Admiral Roussin, bad rallicti be. fore the Tagus on the 7th of July ; it lay out at two leagues in order to profit by the first fair ,wind, but the wind had always been contrary. On the 10th, on the summons of Admiral Roussin, the Portuguese Governor replied that he would treat with London. Admiral Rennin waits a favour able wind to enter in the Tagus. Telegraphic despatch addressed to the Minister of Marine by the Commissioner of Marines at Bayonne, July 22 : The news from Lisbon, of the 13th, announces that Admi ral Roussin sent on the 9th an officer to the Minister of Fo reign Affairs of .Portutal, to summon him to give the sa tisfaction demanded. On the 11th the French squadron entered the Tagus with a favourable wind; the forts fired a few shots. Admiral Reossin took possession of the Portu. peso vessels. The Government tad accepted all the condi. slots, and on the 13th, at Ms departure of the courier, all was tranquil, the tri-oolourtd flag still floated upon all the Portuguese ships of war.—Meru:order Chawsbres. An extraordinary supplement of the Diario an nounces that the evacuation of the Roman States took place on the 15th of July. The ministers of Austria, of France, of England, of Prussia, of Russia, and of Sardinia, have written to the re spective consuls of their nations in the Roman States, a circular in which they announced to them that the powers guaranteed the order of things es tablished, and invited them to contradict all con trary reports which might be spread.—Gazette de France. Rosin, JULY 11.—The following confidential note has been addressed by Cardinal Bernetti to all those charged with power in the Roman States : —" The liberating Austrian army will quit the States of the Pope ; this event has caused in the paternal heart of the Holy Father acute grief, be cause he fears that order will be again disturbed. I authorise you to take all the preventive measures possible, and I grant yea, in that respect, in the name of the Holy Father, unlimited powers. Above all,strihe at the beginning with vigour, in order that the evil may not be propagated. Know, besides, that his Imperial Majesty, the Emperor of Austria, has left at the disposal of the Holy Father 24,000 men, a part at Comaccbio, a part at Ferrara, and thereat on the confines of the Roman States. General Frimont has caused to be remitted Ito the Commissions of Bologna and Romagna 8,000 muskets, which have been distributed to the men devoted to the Holy Father. You will also redouble your zeal and vigilance ; send daily re ports upon the state of your district, and point out the means by which you are served, in order to satisfy the intentions of the Holy Father. In the case of prevention, or arrestation of several persons, avoid all publicity, and give advice immediately to the Governor of Rome.—Given at the Office of the Secretary of State, this 9th of July, THODIAS BERNETTI, CardinaL The letter of Prince Leopold, upon his apparent renunciation of 50,0001. sterling (1,250,000 fr.) which he receives annually from the English Go vernment, just confirms the thoughts which we have never ceased to express upon the character which the son in law of George IV. is called to play in Belgium. The terms of that letter merit to be weighed. "My intention (says the Prince), is to remit into the hands of Commissioners whom I shall name, the whole of the annuity which I re ceive from this country, in order that they shall make the following use of it • All these objects fulfilled, my wish and desire are, that the rest shall he paid into the treasury of Great Britain." Tfius. the pension will continue to be paid ; it will be received by the personal agents of the Prince, who, after having deducted a part for the expenses of the palace and the domains which Leopold preserves in England, these gentlemen whom he will continue to cor respond with, will remit themselves the remainder into the chest of the English treasury. If Leopold bad been seriously destined to occupy the throne of Brussels, no doubt the English ministry would have exacted that the state should be definitively discharged from the weight of the annual rent which the Government paid to the Prince. The expenses of Claremont, and the other debts of Leopold, cannot be so considerable, but that the Ring of Belgium could find means to pay them. l It can then be eeen in the maintenance of the pen sion of Leopold, and in the annual payment which will continue to be made to him, at least, in great part, forced by war to quit his capital, he will retain the tranjuil position which he has consented to sacrifice for the moment to the policy of his adopted country." We learn that a person named Chignard, who has acquired a frightful celebrity in the police, has been recently dispatched to Edinburgh with a mission. Chignard is a man of colour; be is about 50 years of age, and has upon the left cheek a large scar, in consequence of a wound %%Mai he received in the glorious days. Ile speaks English and Dutch well. It is not believed that he is under his ow n name at Edinburgh.—Le Quo tidienne. Tit E KIN G'S SP E ECII .—The Tribune, after a long tirade against the speech cf the King, concludes : " We will close these remarks—for indignation rises in our hearts at the thought of Belgium and of Po land. Oh! this Ministry ofciolence and of fear! What has it done for our foreign relations ! Nothing for Poland, our Sister! In the interior what has it done to indemnify us?—preached up hatred in place of peace and union ! It has pursued the Patriots—keeps them in prison—dismissed all who took part in the Revolution of July ! Let it persist then ; and let Belgium be torn from us : let our strong places be dismantled : let the Rhine as a boundary again be lost : let England engraft her power on our weakness—let it persist, and let l the succession of the peerage be held sacred : let the budget be heaped up again to its 1,500 mil-, lions: let patriotism be expelled from all public duties : let the tri-coloured cockade be insulted in our streets : let the military forces be upheld in an imperfect state : let Poland at last perish : and then the Ministry, born of the revolution, may celebrate its anniversary ! GERMAN PAPERS RECEIVED THIS DAY. VIENNA, JULY 14.—An express has brought to.day the news of the death of the Grand Duke Constantine, at Wi. tepsk. The Grand Duke had latterly too little influence to authorise an expectation that his death will erect any change in the relations between Russia and Poland. But many re. gulations in the Russian army may be expected, and the military operations conducted with more facility. Though the Poles did not love him, and during his residence in Warsaw thought they had grounds for innumerable com plaints, the news of his death is said to have been received with much regret at Warsaw. Many ofßeers in particular, who served under him, and had received favours from him, are said to have expressed the most lively sorrow. Though the accounts received to.day from Brussels leave many doubts respecting the acceptance of the proposals of the Conference of London, our funds have kept steady, u letters from Paris represent the elections as favourable to the Ministry. The military armaments here are now put a stop to. The second battalion of the Lendwi►, else orpal. sation of which was already ordered, are not to be formed, and many contracts for the may are tesdoded. MAYExCE, JULY 15.—A second battalion of Austrian Landwehr, from Bohemia, has halted in the neighbouring towns on the left bank of the Rhine, and will hove here when arrangements are made foe its accommodation. To lessen the burden borne by the citizens, part of the Gym nasium is set apart for the troops. As the inhabitants have an indemnity of six 'mutton per man, and as the Government does its utmost to lateen the burden of quartering the troops, it may be expected that what is una voidable will be endured with patience, especially as the present state of things cannot last, and it must be decided in a short time whether we are to have war. Letters from Paris say, that many of the respectable inha bitants leave the city for fear of the scenes of riot and plun der which the republicans threaten. Vince.", July IL—The Pails Gaz' of the 10th, says the cholera continues to spread, though in no great degree, on both sides of the Theism. There had even been some cases resembling cholera at Szolnok, where four persons had died ; there were also some symptoms of It in Beres and Belau. It is, however, hoped that the farther propaga tion of the disorder will be prevented, as though the precautions that have been adopted, it has been confined to the plane either immediately adjacent to the Theis' and Bodrogh, or at the most five miles (ten leagues) from those rivers. From a view of the ravages of the cholera in Gallicia from its clmmencement to the 25th of June in the Circles, and to the sth of July in Lemberg, it appears that 477 places had been attacked; the number of persons seised with the disorder was 40,566, of whom 21,086 had recovered, and 14.500 died, about 4,000 still remain ill. By the accounts from Lemberg to the 9th, the disorder was abating; on the Bth, there were only 30 deaths, on the preceding days always be• tween 60 and 70. ANTRUM FUWDI, July 14.—Four per Cents. 681. Bank Shares 1013. July 15.—Four per Cents.CBi. Bank Shares lOW. —Allgestasse &Using, July 10. MEMEL JULY 13.—As soon as info nua ti on was received here that the Polish general, Gielgud, with a part of his troops, had entered the Prussian territory, M. Van Auerswald, the magistrate of the district, immediately repaired to Langellen, and summoned the general to return across the fron tier. The latter pretended to have been compelled by necessity to seek protection upon Prussian ground. The immediate necessity did not appear very evident, but as the general appealed to the hu manity of the Prussian authorities, and offered to be regulated by their directions, it was not possible to refuse the protection sought. In the meantime other troops who had previously been perceived coming out of the forest of Garsden, approached the frontier; the Poles who were with Gen. Gielgud (about 700 men and 8 pieces of cannon) recognized them as comrades, but the two commanders, it was evi dent, were immediately engaged in a warm dis pute. Among Gielgud's troops murmurs arose: ' several returned to their friends on the opposite side of the frontier, and an officer dashed across, having shot Gielgud, surrounded as he was by his staff. This act of assassination excited the utmost indignation among the troops, already in a bad state of insubordination, and it is now difficult to keep them in order. General Chlapowski is at the quarantine station at Langallen. POLISH FRONTIERS, JULY 16.—Accounts from Sluczewo state that that place was occupied the day before yesterday by 200 Cossacks. On the left side of the Vistula a strong Russian corps occupies Nieszawa, R,acioncesk, Lubiazaik, and several other places. Marshal Paskewitsch re mained,. however, but a short time upon the point , where the passage was effected; for having re. calved information that the Polish Commat.der. b-Chief bad approached the Narew, the hiar,l l l thought proper to return to his head -quart er , ~ lapno. KONIGSBERG, JUL Y 14.—His Excelimr ,General Von Kraft set out last night for Mes,d , to direct in person the disarming of Cielp,r, corps. According to the more detailed acco ; .,. : General Gielgud, with his corps of about men and 12 cannon, arrived about noon at gasten, in the Prussian territory, and &duo that he sought protection, and would .avy,,i t to the legal orders of our authorities. T 1. ,, diers were quartered for the present i, th e frontier village of Schaugasten and tang.tt eD. On the 6th of July there was a trifling action tw.. t Rogallen, in which the Russian troops to.:, froz the patriots 200 prisoners, and two cannon ; of the patriots were killed. The Poles rutrcat ki l on the 7th through Rossian, leaving behind many sick and wounded. The Committee of Governue:at at Rossian went to meet the Russian troops 4 they entered, and again took the oath of dlegiak e to the Emperor.—PrussianStateGozctle,Jul g 2( k FaaNzeoar, JULY According to the latest accounts from Vienna, the cholera mak was no more than 44 miles from that capita Pesth was surrounded by a cordon, and at length it was felt necessary to take at Vienna also me te serious measurses of precaution. The Emper or is resolved, n hatever may happen, not to leav e the city : he continues to reside among his f.tithfal citizens of Vienna. whose spirits would certainli be depressed by his departure. He has intimat e , to the members of the imperial family that he wishes them to follow his example. On the other band, all the public fuuctionaries have received orders not to absent themselves horn their posts: none of them can now obtain temporary leave of absence or a passport. A sanitary cordon, con. posed of 36,000 chosen troops, is to protect the. capital, if possible, against the inroads of this scourge, and in order to prevent the scarcity of pr o . visions which might ensue from this kind of seclo. sion, the bakers are ordered to lay in corn sufficient for the consumption of the inhabitants for three months. The establishments called Josephiaum and Theresianum are going to be converted into hospitals. Experience having shown that the Jews, from their want of cleanliness and their mode of life, are peculiarly susceptible of contagion, no Jew coming fromPolaud is permitted to pass through Brunn in Moravia ; while at Prague, Pesth, and probably before long at Vienna also, they are ex. polled from the closely-built quarters, where they are crowded in too great numbers, and which the police causes to be purified. The letters from Bzedy say, that the disorder had entirely ceased there, but it continued to rage in Lemberg, where there aro 50 or GO deaths daily. At Frankfort we are beginning to take measures of precaution, in case the cholera should reach us. A house of quarantine Is to be fitted up for strangers coming from ens peted places, and an hospital for those who ma: be attacked by the disorder. POLISH FRONTIERS, July 12.—1 t is affirin,d that Field-Marshal Paskewitsch held a council of war on the 3d inst. to learn the precise situation et the Russian army, and to collect plans for the cam paign, formed by the most experienced generals. After having acertained the small progress of the Lithuanian insurrection, and the good condition of the Russian army, which consists of 6-2,000 in fantry and 15,000 cavalry, it was resolved to com mence vigorous offensive operations, and to pass the Vistula without delay, to obtain possession of Warsaw. The plan was to be carried into effect on the 11th. In a few days great events will take place, and Field MarshalPaakewitsch will give the first specimen of his military talent on Polish Found. It is af f irmed that, on quitting St. Petersburgh, be promised to do his utmost to crush the Polish insurrection, but without charging himself with any responsibily in case of failure. Thus it may be inferred, from the well-known character of the Field-Marshal, that in some way or other the war is drawing to a close ; for if he succeeds, he has attained his end, and fulfilled his engagements: otherwise the Field-Marshal will be the first to act as mediator between Poland and the Emperor, and put an end to hostilities. By placing Count Paske with at the head of the army, Russia has staked all its military glory : if the chances of war should be less favourable to the General-in-Chief than in Asia, the brilliant era of Russia will have dosed. NORTH ANLirtFri AMERICA. Faom LA PLATA.—We have received from correspondent Buenos Ayres, th e British Packet of April 30. Official accounts from General Qui roga are published to the stb of April, when he was at Mendoza, having gained a victory on the 28th of March, four leagues beyond Punto de las Catitas, over 2,100 men, commanded by General J. V. Castillo. He charged them with pikes, killed many, took one hundred prisoners, and twenty officers, and dispersed the remainder. The enemy's boasted cavalry battalion of Cazadores del Pilar dissolved itself, and the commanders fled. The in fantry sheltered themselves, after retreating to the river Tunuyan. Quiroga proclaims firmness, but hu manity and patriotism. He offered liberty to his prisoners of the infantry, but they joined his stand 'ord. Brizuela and Tello, two of his officers, bad been successful : the former was at Tama, on larch 26th, having occupied the capital of Rioja the 22d of February, while the latter had taken pessusion of the department of Famatina. Bri allele was eppointed General of the troops of Rioja. General Quiro2- , ,a writes, that the Commandant P . Torres, in pursuing the enemy into Chili, had gone from Mendoza to the foot of the Cordillera in two slays.—[lt is to he remembered that the scene of the above warfare is 900 miles from Buenos Ayres.] From Lopez's army we learn, that Colonel lbarra starched on the 6th, with 200 cavalry, to occupy the north of the province of Cordova ; and that Co lonel Espinosa, with the division of Don Manuel Lopez, was on the Rio Tercero with 600 cavalry. Colonel Sosa was near the army of General Paz, and expecting the infantry of reserve from San Nicholas to attack General Paz's army. The latter, it is stated, was stationed between the Villa de los Ranchos and el Pila. Colonel Espinosa has routed and completely dispersed a division of 400 of the cavalry of General Pas. The news arrived on the 27th of April of the revolution in Brazil caused much astonishment in Buenos Byres." COLOYDIA.—A list of persons exiled from Co lambi& for offences against the Constitutional Go vernment :—Brigadier-general Jiminez ; Colonels Andrade, Romero, Soto, and Gil; Commandants , : 1 1 ci, 1 4 * 1 sit I Si- 1 lie 1 1. !s xn 4 o,} 1 lay Lot 1 al I nee I 0. the br.s .4 I rre ae t mful I inly tvl he al vcd tl : it of at tl th,: thi no. :Ia• ent tree Luna • into W 3, of no Ligh and it ex. 0 hey the edy but aro are !ase 0 tine ti ars. a nay • C th I of n of tc am- in ale. the 3 of at in- p pass to not' ffect V will si give h dish ci rgh, dish vith nay the A war 0 has a ; act and ke- ked 'tad han are 7ket tl dui' T WWI h of tas, V, filled it any ny's 'ilar in- ii the hu- tl his bi and- had ton lioja to tken tl Bri- ioja. t P. lone Ji two a of vs.] at arra up,, noel t. it 'az, a San ter, los tted tl the t t the sed tl tell Lots )„1 1 i~ 1 ~~