Star. — London, England, 1831-09-26 00:00:00

is. i hit 01 ta re Acconnts from Brussels state that 4,000 Dutch troops have landed at Capetalem Dam, with eleven pieces of cannon. Belgian troops were proceeding to that quarter. A reat part of the military forces stationed in lie Departments of the Meuse, Moselle, and Mew th, were proceeding towards Luxemberg and i vet. ACSTRIA/f ITALY, TRIESTIL, SYPT. 11.•••• By extraordinary dispatch.)—" It is regarded zenerally as a certain fact that Count Capo ristrias will be compelled to resign his powers and quit Greece, since that the country is at war with Russia. The first acts of hostilities took place ?,fore Poros, where several Russian vessels were r a.r.r.hiv used : the maritime war has finished by ;he heroic and desperate resolution of Admiral Miaulis, to burn all his fleet rather than deliver 't to the Russians."—Oaxette d'Augrbourg. The following letter is from the frontiers of Salt zerland,dated Sept. 17 :—" Complete anarchy pre rpils in the Canton of Basle. The peasantry fight at each side ; the. Diet appears uncertain in the measures which it ought to take to give peace to the Canton. This day, between ten and eleven o'clock, the generale was beaten to expel strangers from Basle. The report spread that the Balois wished to go to the succour of the communes which adhere to them, and which are attacked by those of tbeLiestal party. Every day affairs become more compli cated. In fact, at two o'clock in the day, 1,000 troops, with some artillery, were going we know not where. Four battalions of Zurich troops have entered Liestal." isescw Fyne, Psi's, Sm. 64.—Fire per Cents. 88100 c 70e 85e tiOe 70n 6 0c 70c 7 6 c 70c 8 8 f 7 5 c 8 0 c ; Loan of 1831,88 f 80c ; Three per Cents. 00f be 1k 10e 80C 691 , Dc 95 c 55c 7k 59f 70C. 7k 80e 75e 86c 80c 8k Ikle 93e. JAMAICA. A Jamaica mail has arrived ; sailed on the 17th August, by which we have received Jamaica papers of the 16th of August. The following circular has been addressed to the Custodes of the different parishes throughout the island of Jamaica. .‘ Si a—l am commanded by his Eicellency the Governor to enclose an extract of a despatch from Lord Goderich, declaring in the most distinct manner any intention on the part of his Majesty's Government to adopt any measures which may have the effect of interfering with the spirit of the resolution of 1823, relative to the ultimate extinc tion of slavery in his Majesty's colonies. His Excellency trusts that this explicit declaration if his Majesty's Government will remove any alarm or apprehension which some of the parochial resolutions may have excited in the minds of the community at large, with a view therefore of allay ing any such uneasiness, his Excellency requests that you will give publicity to the enclosed document. W. BULLOCK. The accounts from Carthagena, by the last packet, are anything but satisfactory. Accounts have been received by the Jamaica packet, of a most dreadful hurricane at Barbadoes, which has caused terrible destruction both in lives and property. UNITED STATES. We have received, by the packet-ship Man chester, New York papers to the 2nd instant. They contain a melancholy narrative of the insur rection of the blacks in Southampton county, Vir ginia. It appears, from the accounts in the American papers, that there wan no organised conspiracy to rise upon the whites. Three whits ruSans and four slaves, associated together for the purpose It is suPeosed, of robbery, and having already committed several murders, took it into their beads to strengthen their party by inducing the blacks of the region,by means of threats, it is said, and most probably, also, by promises, to join them, and thus collected the force which has made the county a scene of bloodshed, and rendered itself formidable to the civil autho rity. The three white men and four slaves belong ing to Mr. John Travers, near the Cross Keys, rose upon him an hour before daylight, and cruelly murdered him and all his white family. They then proceeded to Mrs. Catheriae White head's, and murdered the whole of the whits fa mily consisting of seven persona. Mr. Williams, a near neighbour of Mrs. Whitehead, hearing their cries, ran over, and found Mrs. Whitehead butchered with an axe ; her son (s minister of the Gospel) with his bead severed from his body, and a young lady lying dead in the fire-place of her chamber. Mr. W. returned to his own dwelling, when he was met by one of his negmlasvp, with the horrible tidings that his wife and 'Wren had been murdered in his absence. After pressing the slaves they fell in with, under penalty of death for refusal, the wretches accumulated from 100 to 200 ; end is their progress murdered the families of Mr. G. Vaughan, Mr. Thomas Barrow, and many others, amounting in all to nearly 70 persons. The brigand; were chiefly mounted on horseback, and armed with fowling-pieces. The troops and the militia were in motion on the int alarm of the Insurrection : they hadiereralskiritiehss, with the savages whom they shot down on the roads, and the carcasses of the dead strewed, according to the papers, the highways. Several of the military were killed and wounded in the skirmishes which took place. At length the insurgents were completely hemmed in, and an engagement ensues?,, in whisk 100 blacks were tilled and several Om Frbonert. The remainder, about 200 is mans., escaped to the Dismal Swamp. The loss of the militia was two killed, and several wounded. i W e have advice' fromt. Bartholomew's, which state th a t t h e Ki ng o f S we d en h a d gran t e d the eligibility to vote for members of the Council wad of the Courts of Justice to free people of colour in that island, of 21 years of age, natives or natu ralized, with a burgher's !mist or in possession of landed property, or embarked in an industrious em- Plvyrneat. :Amongst the distinguished Wiwi at present in Paris, is the Italian Princess di Bellegioso. It was her fortune to be in Paris at the period of the un successful insurrection in Italy. Her patrimonial states are situated in the neighbourhood of Milan, and are said to yield a revenue of 200,000 francs ,000 1 sterling,) a large income in Italy. Her resi dence inParis was in one of the most splendid modern hotels, %hese she entertained in princely style all the lilt' as of pnlitical liberality. Italian in sulgetits, Spanish reAsgees, and the extra Liberals of the Chamber, ell frequented her tarries. In spired by her enthestasm she remitted the whole of her money in her banker's hands to the icier !Lents and, after &hot, having disregutied the rr odunation s of the Emperor to Mars* her estates have been confiscated. THE ATHEN/EUM JOURNAL OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ART. SIXTY-FOUR LARGE QUARTO PAGES FOR SIXTEEN PENCE. [Equal to two common octavo volumes.] The Monthly Part for September, consisting of defeat weekly Numbers, neatly stitched in a wrapper, is THIS DAY published, and may be received in any part of the country with the Maga:lnes, if ordered immediately, of a bookseller in the neighbourhood. The Atheneum of Sa turday, the Bth of October, pries numeric', will contain a View of the Front of Ring's College—A View of the Oats. way of King's College—An Engr a vin g of th e A r m s o f t h e College—With an article explanatory of the Course of Education, Arc. and the customary Reviews, original Papers, &e. May be ordered of all booksellers and newsmen. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON, MONDAY, SEPT. 26. ~.... ONE O'CLOCK, Tine DAY.—Thermometer, 85. Ba. rometer, 30.00. Weather, cloudy, and rain. Wind W. TO THE READERS OF THE STAR. Our friends and the public at large are hereby apprized that we have made arrangements for assuring the publication of the daily debates in the Lords, on the Reform Bill, ON THE EVE NING OF THE SAME DAT ; so that our provincial friends may calculate on receiving the day's de bate every Evening, twenty-four hours before the usual time of publication. This arrangement we respectfully announce, as another proof of the unequalled spirit with which the ST An is conducted, both in regard to foreign and domestic politics; and it is trusted that it will be an additional claim to that preference over all the London papers, which the STAR, for some time past, has unequivocally enjoyed. The STAR may, as usual, be had through all the Newsmen, or by orders addressed to the Star Office, Temple Bar. It is impossible to refrain from expressing our sense of the virtue of the people of England. Borne down to the earth by the oppressions of fifty years' misrule, they were inflated with hope when the present Ministry entered into office. They expected immediate relief, but office is not power, and every exertion was crossed by the grafted in fluence of the adverse faction. The pressure too was not felt by the new Ministers as it was by the people ; and to proceed with caution was more safe than to indulge impatience. Jun 'us de scribed a faction in his time greater than the throne, and in sixty years its power has been en creased tenfold. The two last Kings succumbei to it for the sake of their peace, and if Knio WILLIAM has taken the bull by the horns, the victory was therefore not assured. Of facts of this nature, the world can receive information only in some distant epoch. George the Fourth de sired to do that which his patriot brother has dared, bat his courage failed him ; and, unable to subdue the faction he surrendered to it, and hence many circumstances of his reign so inconsistent with his amiable personal character. This will explain many incongruities, and will also serve as an apology for an honest ministry in not attempting many ame liorations which they know the people want, which the people deserve, and which the welfare of the country renders indispensable. The faction which has so long preyed on the people, may be compared to two wings of an army. One has been defeated; but victory is not assured till we have also defeated the other. The contest begins on Monday next, and, if victory follow, the King will then be able to be the father of his people, and the talents of his ministers may be solely and singly directed to the benefit of the people. Till then, both King and Minis ters have, for half a century, been compelled to consider the people only through the Faction ; to serve it first, and leave it to its cupidity to do what it pleased for the people. This, in a few words, is tie suns and substance of the History of the Government of England for the past half.century ; and viewed thus. all the events and circumstances are matters of easy solu tion. How tremblingly alive, therefore, ought to be the entire population of this great empire, on the issue of the contest which commences on Mon ' day nest. On it depend their hopes as a people, for if the faction were unfortunately to prevail, we may bid a long fmeeell to England's great ness ; and her industrious and enterprising eons must seek the asylum of other climes. To assure victory, the King and his Ministers require the aid of the whole people ; and whatever may be the urgency of public distress, this victory must be achieved before there can be a chance of radical relief. The Government will then be single, and have no object but the public good ; while no good could be unalloyed, if it first passed to the people through an irresponsible greedy faction, greater than the throne * . and severing the throne from the people. The Ministers have wisely commenced the con test by enlarging the public accommodations, that the people may see that there is fair play ; and they also propose that the discussions should be by day-light, as most suited to the display and as cendancy of Truth. This is wise and politic, and must tend to assure that public triumph which, we conceive, cannot be forfora moment doubtful. The Berlin Gazette of the 18th at leagtb hes broken silence, emit Polish affairs. It corrects some of its former snore, about the Polish armies' being included in the Capitulation, and proves that the Polish Cayes is very far from being last. It seems a gr eed en all bands, that the %Isaiass lost from 20,000 to *,OOO men, and some accounts mention 28,000. The Censtitutieinsel "mass seam Generale as killed and It now superadde l the same of Marshal PASICIWITOCII-11 tittle stance alluded to in late letters from Berlin and Frankfort. A spent cannon ball struck him on the breast, and a musket ball wounded him in the arm; and it was understood that he was not publicly vi sible afterwards ; the accounts of his death are therefore highly probable. Now, can it be believed, that according to the Berlin Gazette, the Russians celebrated in Warsaw the name-day of Prince Alexander ; or that the presenting bread and salt to the execrable Michsel was a ceremony performed as a triumph, amidst the dead and the dying ? To put forth such facts as the Berlin Gazette has done, is a violation of every proper feeling of mankind ; and it proves that these Court newspaper-writers, and their employ ers, belong to the fourteenth century. It would, however, appear that in burying their dead, curing their wounded, and reorganising their half-annihilated army, besides averting the hostili ties of the Polish armies, still entire and intact, they have something else to do besides keeping Saints' days, and receiving homage from a de fenceless Priest.: In fact it appears that so far from the Polish armies being overcome in the assault at Warsaw, they had left the city on a grand expedition, doubtless -for the purpose which we surmised on Saturday. Warta" , ap pears, therefore, to have been defended chiefly by its own National guard, and the artillery ; 1 these brave patriots, like the Greeks at Thermopylae, were to stand in the gap, till the army effected the objects of the expedition, which filled all with hope. No doubt, therefore, sotto traitors in Warsaw, gave notice to the Russian general, and he probably expected a very differ ent •ictory to that which the brave defenders allowed him to gain. We must wait for Polish accounts before we can completely understand the whole affair. This is certain—that the Polish troops which remained in Warsaw, passed the bridge to Praga, and thence to Modlin, having stopped in their route at Jabloons. The main Polish army is still estimated in the Berlin accounts, at 60,000 men, besides the corps in other province,. In truth, it may be doubted, whether the Poles in arms are not equal in number to the remnant of the Russians in Poland ; and such being the fact, the occupation of Warsaw must prove a secondary object. It is no: to be believed, that a single Polish farmer will carry provisions to Warsaw, while it is occupied by the Russians; and sup plies from Prussia, on which the Russians have hitherto depended, cannot be conveyed one hun dred and fifty miles, while the Poles keep the field in force. If Easzawirscif be dead, as seems highly probable, this circumstance alone will be worth a victory to the Poles ; and with the other Russian losses, will more than compensAte for the useless feather which the Russians have acquired, by the temporary occupation of the walls and houses of Warsaw. We are justified in these arguments and con clusions, by the statemenu in the Berths Gasette and Paris papers. _ Louts Pinups's, his Minister Perier, and the Chamber of Deputies, continue to pot the French people, and the common sense of the world, in the wrong. What purpose this is to answer, we are at a loss to conjecture ; for the people and common sense will return to the attack, and will be sure to prevail. It is monstrous to hear it alleged, that if the French people fostered and protected liberty in other coun tries, they thereby would involve themselves in a general war. The declaration of such fear is an encouragement to despots to repress liberty, and oppress its friends in all countries. What, for example, would be the effect if a French army were to march into Italy, with the avowed de sign of restoring the civil rights of the Italians ? Would not all the people join them, and even the Austrian soldiery desert to their standard ! In a word, would not the whole fabric of Aus trian Despotism tumble to pieces in a month ? Nor would this be a war of aggression on the part of France; for the aggression began with Austria,in assailing the fundamental principles of the French Governmenti n the persons of the Ita lians. Just so, if the King of Prussia dared to oppose a French army, marching towards Poland, and that army appeared as the friendsiawl supporters of civil liberty in any part of the &simian dominions, what chance could the Prussian Cabinet have in such a contest ? The ground would slip from under its feet; and we should soon hear of the King of Prussia being again a fugitive at Koaingsberg. We are far from instigating a war, so fatal to the false pretensions of the Holy Alliance ; but if they provoke, and volunteer it, they wnuld seek and deserve the inevitable pasishmest of their own crime. It never was suppmed that the French army would pass its frontiers, without the ally of its liberal principles, which would double its number in every day's advance. But if this be called propagandises, who are the propagandists—those who "prase •tbe nations, in those who merely awe • on the oppressors, the principles on which Ise, make wanton war ? We repeat what we have said illy times w ithi n th e last six mounts—that 50.400 French men, with the principles of freedoms inscribed on their standards, might march ha bloodless triumph Armlet the Spanish Peninsula; aid 100,000 from sue Gad of Emits se she selter,if do Hely Al& lace were do hadieeteet at II paella k. We are aware that the liseily ware of Napoleon, and the ultimate repulse of the French from all their conquests, are quoted as proofs that mischief would result from the French troops again passing their frontier ; but there is no analogy between the circumstancea.Napoleon was himself u great an en emy to liberal institutionsas any of the kingson whom he made war ; and his victories presented no peculia hopes to the people among whom he marched. But how different would be the reception of French armies, who appeared as champions of liberty, and asserters of the just rights of oppressed people ! ROYAL EXCHANGR, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off on Saturday, at 82} fur the Account, opened at 82} t ; at present they are 82, i. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols were looking up, and done at 82a for Account ; have since receded to 82i I, and 821 for money, with a heavy market at present. In the Foreign Market little is doing at present. THREE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock, shut. Three per Cent. Reduced, abut. Three per Cent. Consols, 823 1. Three and a Half per Cent. 1818, shut. Three and a Half per Cent. Red. shut. Three and a Half per Cent. New, 90 891 1. Four par Cent. 1828, abut. Lon g A nnu i t i es , J an . 1800, shut. Annuities, Oct. 1858, shut ; do. Jan. 1880, —. India Stock. ; do. Bonds, 1 dis par. South Sea Stock, 911. New Annuities, 801. £lOOO Exchequer Bills, 11 10 12 10; £6OO do. 11 12; £lOO and ‘2OO do. 11 12. Consols for Account, 821 11. _ This day despatches were received at the Co• lonial Office, from Van Diemen's Land, dated the 7th of May, and Jamaica, dated the 17th of August. Their Majesties left town about half-past three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, escorted by a party of Lancers, for their Palace at Windsor. Pre vious to their departure, their Majesties received visits from the Duke of Sussex and the Princess Sophia, and the King gave audiences to Lord Hill and Lord Holland. Circulars have been issued by his Grace the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos, K.G. that in various parishes, where the noble duke possesses property, he is willing to let to small and industri ous occupiers from 10 to 50 acres of land each.— Bucks Gazette. Prince Lucien Murat, second sou of Joachim Murat, the late ex-King of Naples, was married on the 18th of last month, at Trenton, New Jersey, to Carolina Georgians, the youngest daughter of the late Major Thomas Fraser, of South Carolina. The Waterloo bridge New Street Bill has now passed both Houses. New MEDICAL Paorsesoitsinre—The estab lishment of a Chair for Pathology, in Edinburgh University, has joss been determined on. and Dr. John Thomson is appointed Professor. Planche hu a drama ready, founded upon a French production called Victorine, nearly the whole of which is supposed to represent the hero inter dream. She has two lovers in Act 1, one a no bleman, and the other a respectable person in a lower rank of life, the last only having honour able intentions. At the close she goes to bed, and dreams that she has become the mistress of the nobleman, has been deserted, and has committed the vilest crimes, and the whale promos of bee vision is represented in action upon the stage. OLYMPIC THILATIRE.—This theatre has been decorated with much taste, in a style at once novel and striking. The ceiling is in imitation of an ornatnentedeilk canopy drawn tight bygarlands of flowers held by lying cupids, behind which is seen clouded sky. The whole has a most pleasing and appropriate effect, and reflects great credit on the artists, Crace and Son. HATMARIZT TnlLlTaz.—The comic opera of The Cabinet was revived on Saturday evening with great success. Mr. Plumer, as Prince Or lando, put forth stronger claims to public favour than he did when he played Henry Bertram. The house was exceedingly full. The Emerald yacht, with their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and Princess Victoria and suite on ►oard, passed into Portsmouth harbour yesterday from Cowes, with the standard flying. It was saluted by the fleet and garrison. After they had viewed the ships in ordinary, by sailing round them, the Emerald returned to Cowes. Upwards of 6fty workmen are busily employed' in erecting the galleries in the House of Lords, which are to be the same as those used on the late Queen's trial. The Committee have also deter mined that these galleries shall *nein permanent ; and have recommended a special accommodation for the public press. At Garraway's, on Friday, the celebrated Pain's hill estate, near Cobham, the residence of the late Countess of Carhampton, containing four thousand acres of highly ornamental land, with a capital I mansion, was sold for 28,0001. DESTRIICTI Vg Ft RES. Yesterday morning, about half-past two o'clock, a fire consumed the house of Mr. Charles Crawley, a carver and gilder, Whitehorse-yard, Drury-lane. About three o'clock this morninitite shop of Mr. Joint Goodburn, jeweller, 67, lAndon-road, was entered by thieves, and property abstracted to the *daunt of £l,OOO which the thieves attempted to remove to an empty house in the rear of the pre mises in Prospect-row, when they were fortunately discovered by the police, whn, entering the house at the front door, the thieves decamped over a high wall (by means of a ladder which they found in the yard) leaving the greater part of the property behind them. PARISH OF ST. PANCRAS.—This mornint• b a aneameas and highly respectable meeting of the n t ee.pey en , of this parish was held at Mr. Fairlle. the header's spacious premises, in Augnewsmstreet, a Park, is take int, consideradon the pope*, dwit any farther Paro chial Rates until the paelskiestes shall re ebtaired a full RocL it control in the appainement of Vestryanees, and all the rakers edit pad* and in the menegmeeng ef their own affairs.— Haws: isvice.i.. lb+ wee imegimeasly called to the chair, and in as able a d ehrepteat speech of considerabl barb, showed the manifeld sad' iteentanlated erne and alms§ metelled apes the pethidne's by the existence of emit-elected inespossibk body et MB, hiving thilettire sashedel the parish tends, the appelatmem dal therell. ehlal ears, and the management ea peembial affinity asst erlos chimed the right tit taxing their haw reddish,' witheat their emusat. The parish of Morp4a4teitare had ow the &dens exam& of withholding the taw midi Ibllr grievances ware embossed, and why ahead am Is. Peastas Igiegt a similar course P It was bet right that every WWI 1 shril awe payer should knew how the wog exacted teem hies by the Vestryq was expended, and that he shoed hare a vote he the appoiitmeat.l all the preside' ellketts Ile should dee knew who were the who romped rilke pewee d been*, the keepers the pinata puree, ,Wror wheat the parteUeawe at loge Amid hare • dee I wowed. AM(JSE3IENTS FOR TIIF: WHIZ. This Evening.-41aIrMallt ET. " King Lear:" LOW, Mr. Kean—." John Jones," and " Ale Wifc or my Place." —Anzutra: (last night but two)—" Th e E v il Eye"—" Old and Young," and "Jonathan in England."—Suaamr. ( Mr. Falrbrother's Benefit) " Ivanhoe ;" Rebecra. Mrs. 1 7 atzwilliant—" The Chestnuts," and " The Red Rover."..— Querw's (first time)—" Austerlitz; or, I'hc Soldier's Pride"—The Infant Trumpeter, and " My Wedding Supper the Night before the Coronation" (and to.morrow.)—. ClTY—(Miss Furde's benefit)—" Courting by Mistake"— " The Sultan," and " The Slave."—Costreu (and To morrow)—" Dominique the Resolute"—The Spanish Her cules," and "Jane Shore."—Sartzza's Wrzzi (ditto) " The Merry Maidens"—" Cupid turned Pnysician"— " The Permits ; or Guager's Daughter," aid " The Ileart oF Mid Lothian ;" Madge Wildfire, Mrs. Fitzwilliam.— Pairiztou (and during the week)—" A Lon.l Trades. man's Life"—ll Diavolo Antonio. and " D:i•riaique the Possessed."—Pattaamowtow. " Tire Rivals"—" The Ly ing Valet," and Blank-Eyed Susan•" TO-MORROW. —HILYKARICRT. " intrigu e"— " The School for Coq uettes "—" John Jun ,t, ' and 4 Frightened to Death." Auer.rut. (last night but one)— " The Evil Eye"— Wanted a Governess"—and " Jonathan in England." Sumter and during the Week)—" The Pedlar's Acre," with the Coronation, and other Entertain. meets. Quarles, (and To-morrow) —" Austerlitz"— The Infant Trumpeter, and " My Wedding Supper." Ctrs, (and to.morrow)—" Conning by Mistake"—" Of Age To-morrow;" Baron Willinghurst, Mr. Forrester (first appearance)—and Eily O'Conner." FR1(1111110. Ylolf..—" The Rivals"--and " Lear of Private Life." WED MUD A Y.—Harman s az. —" Othello," Othello, Mr. Kesn—" John Jones," and" Belles have at ye All." ArteLrat, (Last night)—" The Evil Eye"—" The Virtu resque"--and " Jonathan In England." Cosuan—" miniqun the Resolute "—and " The Orphan of Paris." SADLWS Rochester"—" Mischief Making"— and other Entertainments.—Paxastiontow—" Romeo and Juliet"—and other Entertainments. THURSDAY.HATMAIIIIET—" The Cabinet"—" My Wife, or my Place," and "John Jonea." QUSEN'S (..nd during the Week)--" Austerlitz"—" The Intent Trum peter," and " Tom Thumb," Toot Thumb, Master Man gum ; Lord Grizzle, first time, Mr. °TWO. CITY — "Courting by Mistake," and other Entertainments. CO. RIIRO—" Dominique the Resolute," and " The Victim of Saint Vincent. Sant.ea's WILLS—" Rochester,' " Mis chief Making." and other Entertainments. FRlDAY.—.H.meanate—" A New Way to Pay Old Debte," Sir Giles Overresch, Mr. Kean—" Belles have at ye All"—and "John Jones." Conuso—" Dominique the Resolute"—and " The Victim of St. Vincent." Sao- TAR'S WRLLII" The Heart of ]lid-Lothian"—" Cupid turned Physician," —and " Rochester." SATURDAY.—Dauer-Laxe.—" Honey Moon"—and " High Life Below Stairs." HArmaterr---" The School for Coquettes"—with " John Jena"—and " No Song no Supper." OLYMPIC— I ' The Chaste Salute." Colonel' &flat and Lisoine (first time) Mr. Horn and Mies Forde--with a new buriesta, in which Mr. Liston will appear—and The Olympic Revels," Pandora, Madame Vends. Concract—g Dominique the Resolute—and " The Card* Spectre." OADLBR'S .WiLLIB..." The Heart of Mid Lothian"— " Cupid turned Physician," and" Rochester." PARLIsniENTARY D INNER, i TO LORD ALTHORP AND LORD J. RUSSELL Bsterds ,at half-past seven o'clock. 210 Members of the House of who have supported Ministers during the progress of the Reforms IW, sat down to a sumptuous &neer in the Mutineers' Hall, Ludgate-bill. Mr. Lay, of the Alban Tama. provided the feast. Sit FILMIC'S BUDDIES'S took the Chair amidst gsseral cheers. lb. Hunt did not make his apposeneee. and some apparent consternation, followed by a betray laugh, was oc casioned by a gentleman taking up a and attached to a vs. cant seat, adjacent to which there was a body of stinewbar Aristocratic Members and rending the genie of Mr. Hunt in lieu of the rail an Mr. O'Commell nerapied a coo. spinosa place beside Mr. Hums. The Max was Axed up most splendidly. Flags were onettemisil Sim =dam parts of the Hall, and there was a wry rich Milky of The paw, surrounded b a splendid stet, with gas, =against the wal l, which was hung with elms cloth, the chair, Suet great Abet to the =me. In the was a very excellent band, and a sesame et nisissal gentlemen attended. After the doth had been removed, the Ring, the Qecen, and the nut of the Royal Family. and the Da= of Souses, WINS drunk amidst gre at knee. The Cuanteran t iro " she beelike of their dis =cgs Lad ahals le very and Lord J. Bu mat tssmaa sed,"wed at mane knigh upon the urbanity and the unexampled for. barmen Nish Lord Althorp bad shown during the proves. of the Rohm Bill, which conduct bad pined Ma sun the einkatko sad esteem of his oppasata Wish respect to Led John Russell, he the beet thanks of hi s eIe =ALSHOILT returned his heartfelt thanks m the gee. donne memenibled for the math of mums which they bad sheers. Be was pond of it. He hod never been embeds= to elide office int he had been, and was still, anradines 'blithe pp. y and pad s>tWet his esuoternia. Mk lbel vain she poem when he mob sub a minxisa, might he mgeonimmd. Lard Join Rwerates, sai4 he was as peed of the se. mini= he had rramind that day as his noble Mouth lima physicalsseetieembd certainly been made by him' ad $e collage's; but what would they not do when unissued by each • body me the members then peesent t He coraiedeti with a tray high encomium upon the public mama of Me Psoads Ihrdoes, whose health he proposed. Mk Fiances BURDILTS badly renamed ebonite, =4 in w pre ould posing ther ef the Lord Mayor, hoped elks he be again The LORD MATO, suitably acknowledged she hate= Sir Fiances, in proposing Grey and thesser of his Majesty's Ministers," hoped that they would nes give up dice for say tale. Lord Awrsionie returned thanks en the pert of his eel. les ur and limeelf. IBILINOTOM pronounced a high Olosualem en the of Ansey and the lash Goveninnest, and pee. less Much yet remained to he dune fur belied, what amid be door be was certain the pose= Govan. meat weld perks. Mr. OWMILIT returned thanks, and remarked that t h e present bsd not gone by widow Wend receiving be nefit from k. Much did indeed remain to be dome, bat what could be palmed would not be emitted. Mr. illacees.ux proposed " the cause of Referee in a Wirt epoch. The Right Ron. C. Owl. gave '4 the beelike d the four Members her the Cky of Lanai." Aldermen WOOD and WAIIIIIMAW 7101111111 thradra The Canna= gave " the Liberty of the Item" The toast was 'imported by Lord iloararn. Mr. Weitz, M.P. fur Ti , pursed " she kakis d the Releasers of the United , Mr. C. Donnas, as an old Reformer. begged to return hie thanks to Lords Aida" and Russell fee their academe in the cause.. A Henna peeped " the health of Hr. Dundee." Thanks were Mew meld is is *swards, and to the $ll. doom' Company list do sat ef their Hall, after with* the Company memsesist helf-pmt team A select Consemisteeof the Lade have been sitting on the London Coal Trade Bill ; and they have re ported " that it is expedient to proceed with the Bill." FuTther progress in it is therefore fixed for this evening. Jest as lbe house was about to aJjoure on Sa turday mornint, though the matter was not beard in the Gallery, a new writ was moved for Pem brokeshire, in the room of Sir J. O wen , Baronet, whose ele ction bad been that night deelared to be void ; but the motion was resisted, on account of being brought forward at such an uneesedy hoot, and before the house even possessed the esidepos respecting the extraordinary conduct of the Sheriff, and the modes was eventually withdrawn. • Ux z v gummy or LOB Do ir.--Tbit Cosseeilv• la compliant* with a aemenseeig gawped aequilidese, have called a general meeting sky* Pospildbie of t h e Loads" gaivenith to be belies es of October neck for the of tweesteemilat owl authorial's the gonit bt‘tro fester Paulsen nate worn intim. . A • , • t • ', ! . . , • .t. . I . Itl, ti„ t' • . 1 , r• .. ~ ~•• I. i ' i 1 ' • . i ' !. 1 ' *s' I . ,; I 1 ~ti , - • • i i • 1,... , • l'' . I • ,f • , . t '.. tl • .' I i . t 4 t 4 : . ) 1 . t' i 1 1 i '' I ;1'• 4H t . i 1 ; I 1 1. I 1 1 1 ( • i ! i, l I . P . 1 .:i ; i '. 6 '.. i