Star. — London, England, 1831-08-29 00:00:00

1 1 . . • 1 • ; 0. L;...." 4 I , ' f . ' ; L.. i i ~t. ',l t 11,; ~ ~. L LS.. IT : oh sr • w.-" • have totted : rather superciliously to his relation,l which the - other certainly would not brook.— He tol' . him, accordingly, that be was master there, and if he could not conduct himself with the respect due to that character, he must quit the room. The lady, the tale proceeds, Hew into a violent rage, and called her spouse every thing but gentleman—vulgar, low fellow, scoun drel. rascal, and other pleasantries. These epi thet@ the waiter wls desired to witness and remem ber ; and during the consequent recrimination, the lady denied that she had applied the term scoundrel ; 'the rest was all well enough. The second Intim beginning in this way, it may reatTy be supposed that the concord established was not likely to be very durable. In fact, it lasted Indy a few days; and " Off she goes" was the tune a second time. We have only to add, that the st r angest charges are alleged on both sides; against the Lady we could not very clearly explain, beyond the insinuation that the match was agreed to as ono between person and purse, and not be tween prison and person; against the Gentleman, what wintlll nullify the contract iu law, which, the Gentleman says, he can produce witnesses, both oid and young, to disprove. PosT.—The report of the proceedings of the red-elected City Committee, which, it must be remarked, proceeded from themselves, presents to our view as gross an attack upon the privileges and character of the House of Commons, and as complete an exposure of the servility. incapacity, and baseness of the City Members, as it is possible to imagine. The Members, we beg pardon, the delegates fur the City, are reminded by this junta of liierymen that they had solemnly promised to vote with his Majesty's Ministers all through the Reform Bill ; that this was the condition of their election ; and that' however wi..lred or absurd any proposition pro• ceeding from ministers, it would be their duty to I support it. There cannot, we suppose, be a doubt in the mind of any rational man as to what a Howe of Commons worthy of the name would do in such circumstances. After the verilicaticn of the fact at their Bar, or by the examine thin in his place of the culprit and degraded Ale ober, they would send to Newgate every in dividual who could be proved to have taken any part in examining, insulting, and intimidating a member of their house, and they would at once expel from 3111111 g them the member who had in vited or submitted to this degradation. Nothing short of this can redeem the character and restore the tvountled dienitv of the house. The House of Commons of England must support its proper constitutional character if it would wish the mea sures it may originate to be received with the ► Goal respect by the other branches of the Legis lature. There is n ) man who wishes well to the reform Lill who ought not to rejoice if the city members who have proclaimed themselves slaves were ckcted from the House of Commons, and the City junta who have presumed to domineer over them were, every man of them, sent to Neweute. Mn um ING Any ERTISER.—With respect to trade, what can be more deplorable than its present condition ? Is not the Money Market daily filled with Exchequer Bills ? Is not the Bank contract ing its discounts ? Is not money, on the most un exceptionable Bills, most difficult, or rather almost impossible, ti be procured ? Do not the moneyed men refuse even to advance on mortgage almost any sum, except a mere per centage ? Nay, is it not a fact, that many of the most respectable Banking fiims of the City have actually refused to give even one per cent. for large sums of money which their customers could find no bettor mode of dis posing of? And has not trade been greatly injured thereby —nay, is it not, except in mere necessaries, almost at such a stand-still, as threatens, in the opinion of many men of jad4ruent a fearful crisis in the cou-se of autumn and winter? And to what is all this mischief owing? To nothing but the de lay in passing the Reform Bill—an unsettling of the public mind—and fears of revolution, in con sequence of the deep feeling of hatred which has been engendered towards the aristocracy, and the institutions which, by pose abuse, it has made its own. C ./RBETT'si It EG !stmt.—Every one is sensible that a Galata CHANGE i. necessary : every one feels, without any reasoning on the subject, that things are out if order, and that they cannot go on in the present manner. What do we behold at the present moment? A bill before Parliament the other day. and now a royal commission for the purpose of get.ing the working people out of England ; ships fitted out at the public expeme to carry the working people away; and, at the same moment, troops of dragoon. employed to protect !skit labourers against the English, on the ground th it there are ton Jae v the latter to yet in the harrest A wit-king peopls Irvin, on potatoes, sometimes on seaweed on I nOl4O, and sometimes dying With hunger ; and, at the same time, a law for the purpose of making bread dear Paying away, with the one hind, half u million of pounds to prevent the work. rag people from dying from starvation, and, with the other land, taking fmm toe working people half a million of pounds in tux oa their tread ! A wen, swolm up by the tuggvritig of the kingdom in general; swollen up to such an extent that i devours more than the nine English tounti,s first on It e alphabet; and millions upon millions still con. tinu:ng to be drawn from the industrious people all over the kingdom, to pull down and to build up. acd to lavish and to squander 0.1 this monstrous wen ! A church nearly desated hy the people ; nearly 300 parish churches in England and Wales alone, actually snared to tumble down, while those parishes still pay tithes to the parsons, and sidle the whole It'ngdom, those parishes included, is taxed for the purpose of hui ding new churches elsewhere. Five distinct palaces for the King: St. James's in Westminster; a palace and a noble park and gardens at Kensington; six bola further on, a palace, the finest gardens in the world, and a park ten miles round, at Kew and Richmond; five miles tuttner to the west, a palace, gardens, and park, at Iturpitin Court, grander, in all respects, than any human being vuAlit to wish for u a place of residence ' • fifteen miles furilier to the west, on the banks of the Thames sill, the ruble palace and castle of Windsor, with gardens in abundance, and with parks, perhaps twenty miles round. Yet, in addition to all these, there have been, within a few years, laid out three millions of money in palace_ littilditig, while, at the very same time, the peo• pie have been urivtn to desperation by the weight of the lases. Thee needs no more than a bare look at these tarts to convince its that al is out of order ; that there must be a great change; that, by one means or another, we must return to cheap poet mrient. Perfectly endless would be an enumeration of the evils we endure, and of the dangers to which the country is exposed ; but the cause of all of them is one and the same, namely, the RNORMOUSS BURDEN Or TAXES. Whence these taxes, have arisen, is another matter. It may ba proper, on other oecasions,to inquire what has been thecauseot the taxes but, at present, our lousiness is to get rid of them. In then; we see the cause of every thing that troubles us ; trom them comes the want of employment; from them come the combi. nations of masters against workmen, and of workmen against masters ; from them come the trunk system, and all the et - Altai' broils and heart-burnings that it magengers; from them come the turn4kts and all their strife, and all the vio lence, and all the consequent unhappiness of wives and children ; from them come the riotings and the bt.enings ; Rom them come all the hard and harsh laws ; front them comes the disgratlefitl catalogue of crime ; from them comes the hcrritl extension of the jaik ; from them come the public lunatic asylunis now to be seen in every county ; from them come the tread•millit ; horn them comes the thundering standing army In the time of peace; from them comes that polies; that dogging of our persons by day as well as by night, at the bare thought of which existing in their country, Englishmen of fifty years ago would have gone mad. IMPERIAL PARLI.IM ENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Aroust The S PitAILEI took the chair this clay at half-past 12 o'clock, at which time there were upwards of two hundred members present. A petition was presented from Cornwall against the New Beer Bill. Mr. HUME said the petition was signed by many ma gistrates and clergymen, and he trusted it would be ordered to be printed, and that the names of the petitioners would be printed also. After a few words from Sir E. SUODEN the petition was mdired to be printed. ►IMA ralvitarces Di REZA 111 TO Voila& Mr. WILES presented a poition from Mr.E.Pearson, raying for the introduction of certain words into the 22d clause, for the pro•ection of the elective franchise, to the daughters of freemen, unmarried ladies, and widows of frteuien, whose husbands might by marriage become entitled to vote at elections, Mt. LENNA D supported the prayer of the petition, and although be would be sorry to do any thing which should be supposed to del.ty the progress of the bill, he should move that the exiiing rights of the widows and daughters of freemen be retained to them. Sir E. SUGDEN would rot be so ungallant as to oppose a proposition which operated as a marriage portion for young ladies. ( Laughter.) L'rd ALTHORP was undetatood to say, that he could not consent to the proposition contended for, upon an indivi dual petition. The petition was laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. Mr. HUME, in rising to make the motion of which he had given notice, that the order of the day should have pre cedence of notices of motions on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, and that the house should proceed to business every day at twelve o'clock, felt anxious, as shortly as possible, to bring the subject under the considerrtion of the house. Having entered into a detail of the present rules with regard to motions and orders of the day, the hon. member said, he would ask the house whether, know ing the time that the reform bill had already taken in discus- Dion, and the anxiety that existed in the public mind with respect to it, it was not fit some measure should be adopted more expeditiously to press that important measure through the house? Almost all o:her public business was at a stand, the wine duties, the stamps, the excise, and other most important business, had been delayed, and it was quite ap parent no public business could proceed till the reform bill was disposed of. He was rot singular in this opinion, for there had been a meeting at Bristol, from which place he had a petition, praying the house to proceed with the reform bill, to the exclusion even of petitions; and he had also • petition from the CUy of London to the same effect. Ile felt satisfied that if the measure he proposed, was not adopted, the whole of the present year would Le occupied with the discussion of the reform Bill, and matter of the highest moment would have to be hitt aside. The bill had already occupied more time :han any ten measures of the greatest importance had done before, and he therefore felt himself warranted in asking the house not to permit any other business to intervene until it was disposed of. With the co-operation of the clerks of the house, he had made out a statement, and it appeared that the motion fur leave to bring in the bill occupiee in discussion seven days, and that the motion for a second reading, wish other discussions, caused a debate of eleven days. In the pr esent P ar li ament it had been in corn mmittee for twenty-nine days up to the 25th inst. making in the whole, with the preliminary discussions, thirty-four days' debate, comprising 260 hours. In total discussion, therefore, it has occupied forty-five days, or 352 hours, and yet the committee had arrived only at the 22d clause of the first bill. Ile should move that no petitions be presented in, that house in the five days of the week, except such as re garded this important measure—(a laugh); and with that view, as preliminary to a series of resolutions, he should move that the orders of the day should take precedence of notices on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. The effect would be, that Monday should remain for any other discussions that might be requisite, and the remaining five days would be appropriated to the dispatch of the bill. The house might meet from twelve till six in committee, the Speaker might then take the chair for an hour or two, and the committee might afterwards resume. Mr. O'CONNELL seconded the motion. After an alteration in its phraseology, suggested by the SPEAKER, the motion was then put, that in this present Session of Parliament all Orders of the Day set down in the Order Book fir Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, should be disposed of before the House proceeded with any motion. Lord ALTHORP wished to take the feeling of the house upon the motion, as he would most cheerfully undergo any individual inconvenience or labour, if it were the wish of the house that the motion should be adopted. Mr. H ERR lES said, this was a proposition he would never consent to, and Indeed it was not competent for the house to make such an order. He (Mr. Henries) thought that much good would accrue by the postponement of the bill for a period. The noble lord and his colleagues had not contended that this bill was a wise measure, or indeed a good measure ; but they maintained it was a necessary measure— and less than that would not satisfy the people. He (Mr. [ferries) and those on his side denied that assertion, and in proof of it the people were now cooler upon the subject, and were getting wiser.--(Cheers from the Opposition.) Why not postpone it for a time, and come to the discussion of it with a better knowledge of the people's wishes, as collected from their opinions expressed in cooler mo ments. Sir J. NEWPORT said he understood that the house had been called together, as stated by his Maiesty, for the purpose of ascertaining the sense of the people upon the great question of a Reform in Parliament. (Hear.) The right lion. member opposite, and such as were members for nomi. nation boroughs, were extremely anxious to do all they could to protect their existence, for the moment the Reform Bill passed, that hon. member and others who surrounded him, would be no longer members of that house. By meet ing at 'write o'clock, members would, in his opinion, be much more competent to do their work properly than they would be by sitting up till twelve, one, or two o'clock in the morning. He concurred with the motion of the hon. mem ber fur Middlesex. Mr. PROTH EROR thought that the propositirn of the hon. member or Middlesex was reasonable, and should be adopted. He would, however, suggest the adjournment of the house for an hour tr so, to alio • members to take their dinner. (A laugh.) An Hon. MEMBER, whose ran, we could not learn, rose to move u an amtniment, that the order of the day for the house going into eommitee on the Reform Bill be ' , cad, which being secor.ded, Sir C. WETHERELL said if the bill was to be carried instantly into operation, there might be some escetsity for the hon. member's motion, but when it was notorious that the bill could not come into operation until the month of August, U3l, he felt completely at a loss to fild out its necessity. No election could take place under the present bill till a year had elapsed from the time of its passing, time registration having to take place in July or August. The hon. member for aliddlesex had made a calculation of the number of hours occupied in the discussion of this subject, and had taken credit for having occupied so few hours him. self. If the hon. member had been abstinent on the reform bill, he had spoken upon all other topics quite sufficient for three fourths of time members of the house. Certainly, although he had been rather abstinent on the reform ques tion—(hear, hear,—) he had bestowed a very considerable portion of his parliamentary exhuberance on all other subjects. The SPEAKER then put the original motion, and the amendment, upon which Lord ALTHORP said, he thought that, looking at what had already been done by sitting early on Saturday, it affor ded no evidence of being able to get through business more expeditiously by sitting earlier every day. He now be gegto state, that he thought it better to commence the reform bill in future at five o clock ; he therefore would suggest to his hon. friend (Mr. flume) to withdraw the motion, upon ' the understanding that, in the discretion of boo. members, would, in presenting petitions, en a bl e th em to proceed at o'clock with the reform bill. Sir R. PEEL felt highly gratified at the course pursued by the noble lord—(cheep)—and he hued that hen. mem bers would, u far as was consistent with their duty, avoid pressing forward any other business. (Hear.) Not per. sonal inconvenience alone, but a sense of public duty, should Induce the house to go on with the business to enable members to return to their seats in the country, in order to perform the dude:: attached to them there. _ _ Sir F. BURDETT was happy in the course pursued by the Right Hon. Bart. (Sir R. Peel). His (Sir F. Burdett's) mind bad been made up to vote for the motion of the hon. member for Middlesex ; but after what bad fallen from the Noble Lord (Althorp) he hoped his hon. Mend would with draw his motion, and allow the reform bill to be immedi ately proceeded in. Some further conversation took place relative to the motion, during which Mr. HUME remarked that ministers were slackening in their efforts to pass the bill. • Lord A I.THORP indignantly denied this insertion. Mr. HUME expl a ined, and ultimately withdrew his moticn. TB' ItIPOIX PILL. Lord ALTHORP moved the order of the day for the house resolving into a committee on the reform bill, and the Speaker having left the chair, Mr. RE'iN A Lread the 22d clause, and two amend ments havirtg been disposed of, Mr. ES f COURT moved that all the present rtghts of voting In elections of citizens and burgesses to serve In par. llament (except t ueh tights as appertain to boroughs enu merated in sc:tecbie A) be permanently preserved. Sir C. WETHERELL considered the present clause a most obn lout one, and he should therefore vote against it. Tae amendment, however, of his hon. friend he would most cordially support, with the exception of the latter part. Lord JOHN RUSSELL replied at great length to Mr. Estcourt and Sir C. Wetherell. _ .. Sir J. 111ALCOMB attacked she reform bill generally. Mr. BAYNTON and Mr. TREVOR spoke of the injus tice of disfranchising freemen, and after some additional dis cussion, the committee divided, when thcre appeared For the Amendment • • 17 Against the Ammdment .. 89 illajntity 72 The I,IIA 14131 AN then obtained leave to report pro. Gress, and sit again on Tor.tiev. The house adjourned at n Quarter to Soren o'cl9ck. t'OREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS AND GERMAN PAPERS. Warsaw, Auo. is expected here tlint a general battle is on the eve of taking place. A solemn service was performed in the army, and the Generalissimo went down the ranks to encourage the troops. Field-Marshal Puke winch appears to be maneuvering to evade. combat,and has retreated before our posts. The Poles have paned the Rawka, and their head-quarters are at llossmow ; and it is expected that they will force the Russians to give battle. The Russian troops which occupy Podlechia have made a new movement to approach Praga. General Golownin, who command., has sent a flag of truce for an exchange of prisoners. The insurrection continues in the environs of Witepak, which baffles the movements of Tolstoi. The ris ing of the Vistula has carried away the bridges on which Rudiger's troops were to pass. Sr. PETERSBURG, Auo. 10.—Iler Majesty was deli vered of a Prince on the Bth instant. The cholera continues to abate. In four days, from the sth to the Bth, there have been only 136 new cases, 99 deaths, and 400 recoveries._ Official accounts from Jassy say, that the cholera, which in a short time had carried off 6,000 persons, bad spread to other parts of Moldavia, and had proved very fatal, especially at Gs as : but by the judicious measures of the Russian Commander at Jassy, it had entirely ceased at Jassy, and the inhabitants are returning to the city. FROM THR POLISH FRONTIERS, AUGUST 18.—Ac- ' cording to authentic accounts from the Russian head-quar tire, dated the 13th instant, the corps of General Itudigee, which bad passed the Vistula, has approached Redone, and pushed its advanced poets to the Pelisa. The vanguard of this corps, commanded by General Geismar, has totally defeated a detachment of the enemy, who, besides seve ral hundred killed, lost two cannon. and three hundred prisoners, among whom are many officers. The corps of General Baron Knots, consisting of 20,000 infantry and 5,000 cavalry, has arrived at Prasnyos, and received orders to hasten its march to join the Russian main army, so as to pass on the 18th the bridge over the Vistula at Lengen. Chocx and Rychwall were occupied by Russian troops on the 14th, and they were expected on the 15th and 16th at Kalisch. The public coffers and functionaries of the latter place are gone to Csnestochow. There being no Polish troops either in or near Kalisch, there is nothing to hinder the eatrance of the Russian troops into that town. It is said, that on the 17th, 20 Cossacks and one officer went from Konin to occupy the frontier town of Slupce. WARSAW, AL:O. 10.—General Dembinski, Governor of Warsaw, has issued a proclamation, in which be states that having been informed by the National Government on the 17th inst. that the garrison duty at Praga was negligently performed ; that no patrols were sent out, and that the ene my's cavalry bad come up to the Tete de Pont, he immedi ately sent Lieut. de Chiron, one of his aid-de-camps, with an order to General Djekouski, Governor of Praga. lie ex amined all the batteries, visited all the posts, and convinced himself that both in P;aga and the out-posts the duty was performed in the most satisfactory manner. The officers declared they had no fear of an attack, not merely of 4,000 but of 14,000 of the enemy. Beaux, Auo. 20.—A letter from Posen of the 17th says that the soldiers of that garrison who were attacked by cholera are gradually leaving the hospital. M. Krajewski, surgeon of the 33d regiment, to whom the direction of the hospital was entrusted, has recovered 30 of 56 soldiers who were attacked; and the proportion would have been much greater had not many of the patients concealed the disorder till it was hardly possible to save them.—Prussian Males Granite, Aug. 21. Bausszt.s, Auo. 24.—The Committee of Inquiry is going to the spot to examine the conduct of the army of tho Meuse, to investigate the facts relative to the disobedience of the King's orders, to their precipitate retreat, to the aban do .ing of their arms and baggage by some corps. Auo. 25.—The review of 20,000 French troops near Talemont, was very brilliant. The King and the French Princes were received by the troops with repered cheers. The weather being very favourable ' numerous spectators from Brussels and Louvain rendered the scene animating. The King, accompanied by the Dukes of Orleans and Ne mours, will arrive here to-day at noon. Their Royal High nesses will only pass through Brussels, and proceed direct to Paris. Four carriages and eleven fine bones, belonging to the King, were landed at o.tend the day before yester day. The French' troops are preparing to commence their retrograde movement to our southern frontiers. The por tion of these trooi s 'lva is to remain in Belgium till the final arrangement of our affairs with Holland, will he can toned in the environs of Nivelles. A letter from Flushing of the 16th says that 36 24-pounders, with their carriages, are embarked, and are to be employed in arming Fort Lillo, and the banks of the Scheldt. A battalion of Infantry and some sappers. have reinforced the garrison of Alaestrieht. (Growler. News.)--Gstaxe, AUG. 26.—The Dutch have again violated the armistice. The Commissioner of the district of Se. Nicholas has just Informed the Governor of our province that be had received official informatiod of a attack made by the e brigands on oor outpost', at La Tromps, on this side of Kemske. Our brave sharp-shooter, aided by the CM.: Guard, repulsed them beyond St. Jean's Steen, in Dutch Flanders. The Dutch left behind one of thole killed.—Rnuee's Papers Aug. 27. Tax Heintz, Au°. 20 .— Between one and two o'clock this morning his Royal Highness the Prins. of Orange set out for the army. We hear that the whole of the royal fansf.y will set out to-morning. Vizesie, Auo. 15.—Accounts trom the Polish frontiers of the 9th inst. say that General Thumen, with a corps of 10,000 men, marching along the left bank of the Vis tula, arrived on the 7th at Zawichost, and encamped near that place. Ou that day be occupied Sandomier, and sent detachments to Option and S•auow, to prevent I the organisation of the Landsturm. At the same time de. tachments of Cossacks marched along the left side of the Vistula, close to the frontiers of Galicia. It is said that General Thumen is ordered to act against Cracow, and to disarm the Landsturm in all tbs. part of the country. AMSTRIIDAM, Auo. 26.—Funds--Actual Debt, 21 per cent 361, 361 ; V o l untar y Lo a n, 781, 791 • Amon Synd 4i per c ent . 68, 584 ; Di tto 31, 47, 471.—Sichan g • on London, 11-87 5-10 to 11-A0; Two Months, 11-82 5 -10 to 11-116.---Duiek Papers, Auerwari• Vizesre, Aug. IS._ It is said that symptoms of cholera have appeared at Bohemia and Silesia. It is more and more feared that the Cordon will not prove sufficient to keep eft the disorder. The accounts from Cracow, received to-day, and which are to the 10th Inert . are silent with respect to the military operations, so that it may be inferred that nothing important had occurred. Marshal Alarmont has spin ar rived here. Vitus*, Au.; 17.—(Frees the desiriss Oisereer.).. ' The Gazette of Oren and Perth, of the 14rh, says, that rinse Just 13, when the Cholera tint appeared in the kingdom of Hungary, forty-three districts had been affected by it. The number of patients was 24,012 ; recoveries, 8958; deaths, 111,781-10•11i9,927. The aseesais last received from Lemberg give a general view of the diets of the cholera in Gallia& to the 30th July ; for the military to the sth August ; for the citizens to the Bth August ; for the town of Lemberg itselG Seven hundred and ddrty• six places had been infected b 1 the dis order. The total number of cues was 80,687 ; recoveries 44,818; deaths 34,59'2 ; remain 7,299. From the sth to the Bth August 127 more places were in. fated with cholera. VistrwA, Ago. 17.--Five per Cent. 751 75 5-16. Four per Cent. 63163 f. Bank Shares 935 933 g. The following account from Russia draws • deplorable picture of that empire : Near Novogorod thirty medical persons have been inhu manly massacred by the people, under the delusion that the cholera morbus is the effect of poison administered by phy 'Wane and foteigners to thin the numbers of the %mien peasantry. Not only these and other popular excesses of a similar nature, but mutinies of the soldiery, ending in the murder of no inconsiderable number of officers in the military colo flier, remain unpunished, and report says that discretion and moderation, that is pusillanimity and impotence, will prevent any inquiry being instituted. All precautions against the disease which ravages the em. pire have been abandoned, either at the mandate of a rabble enforced by bloodshed and massacre in the hospitals of St. Petersburgh, or by the narrow and ignorant cupidity of the Ministers of Commerce and Finance, who either deny the contagious nature of the malady, or prefer the revenue of the slate to the health and safety of the community. There is indeed an exception : the palace is encircled by an impe netrable sanitary cordon ; and while his subjects are dying of a painful and infectious complaint, the Sovereign is pro tected from its approach in his voluntary lazaretto of l'e terhoif. PARIS PAPERS-BY EXPRESS. THIS DAY. PARIS, SATURDAY. The Duke of Orleans and the Duke of Ne mours arrived this day at Paris, at five o'clock, from Brussels.—Le Temps. They talk of a project of marriage between the Duke of Nemours and Donna Maria, to whom the French government will recognise the tide of Queen of Portugal.—Gazette. It is said that, upon the demand of the Ambas sador of Austria, the flags of Ulm will be with drawn from the Chamber of Peers.—Revolution. It appears that Generdl Mina has the intention to fix himself in our capital. His wife has just arrived. Quotidienne. The Ex-Emperor and Empress of Brasil, and the Ex-Dey of Algiers were at the Opera this evening. The two ex-sovereigns saluted the audience on entering their boxes, and the public much ap plauded.—Le Globe. It is said that the ministers have resolved to have published daily an Hygenian Bulletin, fur nished by the Academy of Medecine, to preserve France from the epidemic plague which threatens Europe.—L.: Globe. Some journals have published a pretended reply of the Infant Don Miguel, to his Imperial Majesty the Duke of Braganzs. We are authentically in formed that his Majesty, since his return to Eu rope, has not written to his brother, that even he has addressed nothing to him since the day he was proclaimed King. It is then impossible that the Infant has replied, and it is certain that no letter from him has been received.—M on it eur . _ _ The Gazette d'Etat de Prusse, arrived to-day, gives news of Warsaw, up to the 10th. The military operations are still confined to some affairs of advanced posts without results. General Jankowski was acquitted of high treason; but he has been sent before a military commission to render an account of the affair against Rudiger. FORBACH, Aug. 22.—Prussia concentrates towards Cologne and Aix-la-Chapelle a great part of the troops of the Rhenish provinces. Prince August has arrived at Sarrelouis, and will pro ceed to Troves. The garrisons of Sarrelouis, Troves, and Luxemborugh, form an effective 18,000 men. A letter from Dantzic of a recent date an nounces that the Russians are held in execration in that city, and that their vessels are interdicted from entering into the Port. Letters from Frank fort-upon-the• Oder, make expressions of the same kind, upon the account of those barbarisms who, not having power to accomplish their designs by force of arms to bring the cholera to ravage the south of Europe.—Journal de Commerce. VIENNA, Auo. 13.—A letter from the sanitary cordon of the frontiers of Berates, states that the cholera bad appeared at Rohran and Hottern, and that the regiments keeping watch have been in fected with it. In Gallicia, the number of those attacked with the disease amounted to 86,687, of which 34,590 have died, 44,816 have been cured, and the remainder are in a fair way of recovery.— Augsburgh Gazette. The following news has arrived by extraorainary express :—lt appears that a new protocol has just been signed at the conference of London, and no tified in Holland and in Belgium. The Commis sioners of the two States will, in virtue of that protocol, assemble immediately at London to accept a mediator upon the choice of whom they will first discuss the interests and the differences of the two States. That combination appears to be of a na ture that will prolong the occupation by the French troops, though that occupation gives place in England to so many recriminations.— Gazette. The evacuation of Belgium by our troops de pends now entirely on the arrangements of the affairs between Belgium and Holland, and upon the definitive peace between these two States. For a month negotiations have been opened at London, and, notwithstanding, it is only within four days that the Belgian government has despatched full powers to its minister. The Meniteur Belge expresses itself as follows : The Conference of London, by a note of the 26th of July, addressed itself to the Belgian Govern ment, to invite it to send to London Plenipoten tiaries to negotiate a treaty with Holland. It re peated this invitation in a note of the sth of Aug. and the Belgian Government, neglecting no means to bring about the pacification of the two coun tries, despatched yesterday M. Van de Weyer with full powers. On his side, the King of Holland, in the first days of August, and before the• cent mincing hostilities, bad given full powers to Messrs. Feick and Van Zaylen Van Nieveld.— National. By an act of Parliament, just passed (Ist and 2d Gul. IV. cap. 8.) all proceedings relating to the making up of lists or balloting for deficiencies in the militia of the United Kingdom, are suspended until the end of next session of Parliament. Such suspension, however does not apply to balloting for the vacancies ander the proceedings nom in progress for completing the militia. THE EVENINGA R. LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 2r ONZ O'CLOCK, TM/ DAY.—Thennometer, 74. 11 4 . roomer, SOM. Wind N.W. Weather, fair. •,,• Thu Paper will be regularly fortivihd by Post, on transmitting Orders to the 01fi c ,, Temple Bar. London, or to any of the usu a l Newsmen. British stocks continue to be gradually in:rm. ing, while French stocks, within a few week;, advanced four or fire per cent. Our funds m February were down at 76, and they now me steady at the turn of 82. This healthiness of public securities, not only in France and England, but in other respectable foreign stocks, arises from various auspicious circumstances: First, the amicable adjustment of the affairs of Belgium, and the perfect confidence that the French enter tain no sinister designs in that country:—Second, our own fine harvest, which adds so much to oul. public wealth, and equally favourable reports on the same subject from all parts of Europe. Third, The reasonable prospect of the speedy passing of the Reform Bill, and the consequent settlement of the affairs of this country, with the adjustment of many questions, which, during fifty years, have created so much just dissension. Fourth, The consequent approval of His Majesty's present Government, and the certain assur ance of further reforms and ameliorations.— And Last not least the hope jus:lv warranted, that the Great Powers of Eu rope are at length interfering with becoming energy, to put an end to the cruel oppressions of Poland. We seem, therefore, to be likely to enjoy a continuance of external peace and improved con tentment at home; and in consequence, it is not wonderful that public securities advance; for specu lation is entirely an affair of opinion, and this is encouraged by all the circumstances which we have enumerated. The drawbacks are the depressed state of trade, and of all pro ductive industry, with some fundamental errors in our monetary system, which render it impossible to reconcile high taxes with low prices —but these are not considerations which weigh with capitalists and dealers in public securities ; and we therefore should not wonder if our Consols were to touch NINETY within a few months. No Hamburg Mail has arrived since we pub lished on Friday the extract from the Hamburg Correspondenten of the 17th, which we received via Paris. When we receive the Hamburgh papers ia sequence, we shall doubtless obtain some explanation of the rumours which led to the insertion of such a paragraph, in a paper which has long been held as an authority throughout Europe; for subsequent French, Dutch and South Ger man papers, give us information several days later, by which it would appear, that if the Poles have gained no advantages, none have been obtained by the Russians, who, in truth, are only operating on Relied), &c. far in the rear of their head-quarters, and at best merely skirmishing in front. When these accounts left the Duchy of Warsaw, the Russian general had been five or six weeks on the left of the Vistula; haringprogressed only some thirty or forty miles, and been lying at bead-quarters at Lowits a full month. It is pre• tended that he is waiting for reinforcements from the North ; and these are described as at Pryarnis, near Ostrolenka, while Rudiger is operating at Ra dom, where he is opposed by the Poles on the\Varka. The Russian General Giesmar claims an advan tage in this quarter ; but we withhold credence, till we obtain the Polish accounts. Our inference, from these mystified statements, is, that the movements on both sides have been paralized, by pending NeGoctactows ; in which we indulge a hope, that four of the five powers aro mediating parties. However it may termi nate, the delay is no disadvantage to the Poles ; since the advance of winter must be fatal to ulteriour operations of the Russians, even if they can maintain themselves on the left of the Vistula. It will be perceived by advice. from Dantzig, and by all accounts from the North of Europe, that they are regarded as purl rzaocs MONSTERS, whom it is the duty of civilised Eu rope to extirpate. No arrangement could have been more grateful Ilio the people than the proposed LENGTH RN RD PROCESSION, from the Palace to the Abbey, on doe day of the Coronation. In a route of nearly three miles, or 5,000 yards, or 10,000 yards on each side, 300,000 or 400,000 persons may, with little expence, and at perfect ease, enjoy the spectacle in going and returning. The idea accords exactly with the urbane and popular feelings of the Monarch, and it will afford him an opportunity of experiencing the enthusiastic loyalty and grati tude of an immense assemblage of his people. If the weather should fortunately be auspicious, it will be the finest pageant ever witnessed in any country ; while its gratification will be immeasur ably augmented by associations of constitutional liberty and constitutional reform, and by the consciousness of all that the Monarch, who is its object, will continue to distinguish his whole reign, as he has begun it, by consulting the wants and wishes, and promoting the welfare and happi ness, as far as is in human power, of all classes of his subjects. As will be seen in our Panorama, on the last day of the Dublin Election Mr. ColrzLLoE *as