Star. — London, England, 1831-10-10 00:00:00

but the r: 1,r , .1 from t)e different quarters of the island have not yet been received. I have the honour to be, &e. (Signed) M. A BOZON, Lieut.-Colonel, 'Administering the Government. The Right:Hon. Virennnt Goderteh, Rc. dc. ABSTRACT. • The V. Lucia (aiette. of August 17, gives further par t ir,ilars of the awful visitation . - - When the gale commenced there were many vessels in .he barhnur of the !mall crafts several got into the old C•ttnags. and rode out the grip in safety. The shin Magnet dragged her anchor and dtifterl. hut .A, ltelv her side came against a bank on the south side , he Itorhour. and she was there secured without injury. ~s t n M‘Ntinn was, at the commencement of the gale, at •h. Marones Estate. and came across the island on foot, • r111111 , ...141ff very great fatigue and dangers and arrived in kt,ffeient to secure the safety nfhla yeast!, but not until rit , er she had dragged her anchor and drifted. brig Victory which lay near to the wharf. was in a v. rl• erittcal and unmanageo le .itotoinn for !tune time: her situation and that of the wharf belt . ..! for some hours problematical ! However her crew succeeded in getting her • , me way nut s.d in safe anchorage, where she rode out the tale in rieretv. as did the hrig ntigue. The sloop A talarti. belonging en Mr. Olandut. and sthon , er Sir Edward Barnes, belonging to Captain Marc, were driven nn shrive. hut have not, we understand. capes ri en cl d morh in 'try : the sloop Juno, belonging to Mr. 1 - 1 1 ,, A T0, an d Sir J o hn Keene, belonging to Mr. Cuvallier, n-.I some of the smaller craft, are lying on their sides on the ....ithern aide of the harbour, and it is hoped will be all got , t! without any very serious damage. The brig Coquette, Captain Hinds, which only arrived on, Tuesday, was, however, the vessel moat exposed to danger, 1 as she lay nearly at the mouth of the harbour and under a n•oet heavy sea ; however. early and precautionary MOISUM on the part of the Captain fhlly proved the advantage of ems] seamanship, and she rode triumphant and uninjured on the waves. In the town there were very few houses that did isot suffer trove or less.S The premises occupied by the Chief Secretary arrest to have suffered the most ; the back dwelling-house it New-street was almost entitely uncovered. The town of V e+•Fort has also similarly suffered ; we fire told that almost the entire of the town was blown down ; hsrk Sandwich, Captain King, which lay there, pre. ••rvvd her safety by cutting away her masts, and the ship rubs, belonging to Messrs. Ferguson and Co. was forced to sea. _ . At Denery the sloop Duncan Ferguson, belonging to Mr. Philip Pugole, was totally wrecked and one man lost. There are also four other vessels belonging to the island, ith their crews missing. On Thursday evening the sehoonet Warrior, from Gre nada for Barbadoes arrived here under jury-masts ; she reached within twenty-five miles of Barbadoes when she was obliged to change her course, and after weathering the trim. with loss' of masts, and other damage, succeeded in makinc this nort. We would feel inclined to think that Barbadoes has suffered still more ly than this island, and that to these two islands will be confined the destructive ravages of the tempest. We have communicated with different persons as to the comparative violence of the hurricane of 1817, and that whirh we have now experienced, and from the most accu rate information we can obtain, we are disposed to think that the strength of the wind on that occasion was not by any means inferior to that of 1817, but that in Castries the fiirmer was more appallirg. in consequence of the effect ofl the sea, and the wind blowing from the west, which caused the letwa d of the island to suffer considerably more than the eastern line of coast, while now the windward has suf. ferrd most : there cannot, however, be a doubt, but that the injury sustained throughout the island will exceed that of the greet hurricane of 1817. Our accounts from the interior of the island are very dis tressing—the plantations have all suffered considerably. Throughout the island the negro huts have been almost en tirely destroyed, end on many estates the works are injured ; several fine cane-pieces ore swept away, and the coffee crop s ill not exceed one-third of what it was calculated to produce. The deplorable situation of the town on Thursday last prevented any attendance at our office, and on Friday morn. ing we found it in much disorder ; our present publication has consequently been in some degree retarded. The hull of a vessel, supposed to be an American brig, was thrown irto onelof the bays on the windward of the island ; the body of a white dead roan,: in a sailor's garb, Was in the cabin. - ......_ The island of St. Vincent has, we are informed, suffered still more severely than this island. It is with considerable pleasure we announce the safety of the Cuba. Captain Wyley ; she is now signalled ; this is the only missing vessel of which there is any account. The Duke of York, army transport, is just signalled ; we will be able to ascertain from her how Barbados was affected by the hurricane. HURRICANE AT BARBADOR& By the Briseis packet, which arrived at Falmouth on Thursday, from the I eeward Islands, letters have been received from the island of St. Vincent, which give a dread ful account of the ravages of the tremendous hurricane of the 11th of Autrust, which laid Barbados' in ruins, and er.troyed some thousands of lives. Its ravages at St. Vin cent's, hitherto a happy island, have for many years escaped the desolating tornadoes of that region, are described as being altrost irreparable. Twenty-six vessels were driven ashore, the houses were every where blown down, the plantations to tally destrosed, many lives were lost, and the greatest appre. bensions of famine was entertained, the provisions having been swept. away ; in short, the island was a scene of misery and distress not to be described. One of the letters, after painting the scene at St. Vincent's, says, " If we have suf. feted thus much, what must be the condition of the people of Parbadoes, where upwards of 5,000 persons have lost their ? the dead lying in the street& without the means of lull ial ? their churches and houses levelled to the ground ; tie whole of the country swept. as it were, with a rapid and overwhelming ride of water ; every fear of a pestilence from the dreadful effluvia of the dead bodies, which lie on the beach and in the streets, the slates refusing (perhaps from apathy or fear —I hew and trust from no other motive, but will show.) to assist in burying them. Itegg e s , ;ktes that martial law has been already proclaimed In oes, in consequence of the conduct of the slaves. The damage den. to Barhadoes is estimated at half a million. The fol ios/mg vessels were driven on shore at St. Vincent's :—The Sarah Wattle, Moore. Master ; Agennria, Orleans. Sector, Delta. Commerce, Thetis, Neptune, Diamond. St. Vincent's, I.n.crald, two American schooners, the Barbsdoes packet, three. schooners, and ten sloops belonging to the island."— Drvomport Telegraph. I .sPIRIT OF THIS pars JOURNALS. C II RON IC LE.CtiOR of the Reform Bill by the House of Lords has rouzed the people to exertions which will strike their enemies with dismay. The whole country is in motion. Not a moment has been lost. The poor idiots to think that the giant energies of this mighty nation were to be paralysed by their decision ! Preparations have everywhere been made for meetings. The parish of St. Mary-la-bonne meets this day, Pan cras meets on Tuesday, St. Giles-ia-the-Fields, and St George's, Bloomsbury, on Tuesday, Clerk env ell to-day,the Spitalfields District meets to-day, the Newington to-day, St. George's in Hanover square, and St. Luke's. are to meet, and progress is making In arranging a meeting of the parish of Is lington. Besides these, the Unions of St. George, Bloomsbury ,and Clerkenwell,meet this day. At these meetings, resolutions of a most decided character are to be proposed, and addresses to the King voted. We understand that in St. Mary-la b nne, Pancras. and Clerkenwell in particular, it is determined to pass a resolution expressing a determination, should measures not be taken to ensure the passing of the bill, to refuse payment of all Taxes. But one most important step has been determined on. The inhabitants of all the p , pulous parish districts above alluded to have determined on a great demonstration of political feeline on Wednesday next. That day is to be observed as a political fast day, a day sacred to the performance of their political duties. The shops , are to be closed, and it is agreed that all the inha bitants shall assemble in procession to present their addresses to the King. The Tory Lords will thus have an opportunity of witnessing in this spec tacle of the movement of a whole population, whether or not the people have become luke warm towards the bill. To day the inhabi tants of Westminster meet at the Crown and An chor at two o'clock. The Common Hall of the City meets at one o'clock. A requisition for a public meeting in Whitechapel received the signatures of 98 respectable housekeepers in little more than an hour. St. An n 's, Westminster, meets this day at 11 o'clock. In another part of this paper will be found accounts of the manner in which the intel ligence of the bill was received at Birmingham, Portsmouth, &c. The committee of the Political Union at Birmingham met instantly, and issued an excellent proclamation At St. Alban's we hear that a black flag instantly waved from the steeple of the Abbey. We learn from Canterbury that a meeting takes place this day in that city, and that the createst excitement prevails. Thus do the people of England answer the 199 Lords. Their exertions will rise with the occasion. They will soon satisfy these men that Englishmen are not to be trampled on— that they know their tights, and knowing, dare maintain them. They will too, we knew, conduct themselves in an orderly and peace able manner, as becomes men confident in their strength and the goodness of their cause, who are well aware that an united nation is invincible. HERALD.—The House of Lords may say of their victory, in the language of Pyrrhus, " ano.. tl►er such victory would ruin us." They have stop ped the Reform Bill, but they have not arrested the progress of reform. .On the contrary, the de bate which ended in throwing out the bill has given additiesnal strength to the principle of re form. For the first time since this great question became a subject of Parliamentary discussion have the House of Lords, we may say, almost unani mously, admitted the necessity of some reform. With but two exceptions, every noble lord who opposed the specific measure brought in by his Majesty's Ministers declared himself a reformer. Thus the majority of the aristocratic portion of the legislature, who heretofore regarded reform, in its mildest shape, as a rank heresy, have de clared themselves converts to that " doctrine of reprobation." They now concur with the people in the principle, and differ from them only in the degree. If we look back to the state of the ques tion only a twelvemonth ago, this concession will prove what an extraordinary progress it has made since that time; while the review of the difficulties and prejudices which it has surmounted is the best surety of its final success. Has the cause of re form advanced so far by violent means, and by an illegal assertion of constitutional rights ?—No. Can violent means and illegal proceedings accele rate its progress ?—We answer " assuredly not." On the contrary, nothing can so certainly retard the cause of reform, and so effectually promote the object of its opponents, as degrading this righteous cause by an association with intemperance. Those who address themselves on this subject to the passions of the multitude, and not to the reason of the people—those wh advi s e that the laws should be broken rather than the legal triumph of the question should be waited for, are not the friends of reform. Such partisans should be avoided, as those who only join the ban ners to betray the camp. Did the attempts which certain journalists, writers of pamphlets, and vio lent declaimers at public meetings, made so per severingly for a long time to overawe and intimi date the House of Lords do any service to the bill ? So far from that, we believe the language of contempt and tenor, which was so foolishly or so treacherously employed in professed ad vocacy of the bill, did it great mischief. What ever interest some of their lordships had in opposing the measure, and whatever prejudices influenced others, the mode of attack adopt , ed by the intemperate advocates or disguised ene mies of reform, called another hostile power into the field, much more difficult to be grappled with or overcome than either interest or prejudice—that was the feeling of wounded and provoked pride. Their Lordships seemed to think they were placed in that predicament, that even to allow the Bill to go into Committee would be to admit that those who speculated upon their fears had correctly anticipwed the effects of intimidation. To remove all ground for the imputation of cowardice, they thought it necessary not only to throw out the Bill without going into Committee, but to do so in the most marked manner. They courted hostility that they might escape contempt, and took up the gauntlet which the prophets of revolution had thrown down. There was little of the wisdom of Legis lators in this conduct, but there was a great deal of human nature ; but it is lamentable that in vindi cating their claims as men of spirit—of which no reasonable man entertained a doubt—they should, as lawgivers, who ought to be always above the turbid influence of passion u well as of fear, take so decided a course to lower themselves in the en lightened estimation of the sound and impartial intellect of the country. But leaving the wisdom of the decision out of the question, it cannot be de nied that the debate did great credit to the talents of the assembly. Taken altogether, the debate on both sides displayed far more ability and eloquence than any which had taken place upon the bill in the House of Commons. If that irritation and soreness of feeling to w Bich we have alluded had been ab sent, the discussion would have had more of a senatorial character, and, perhaps, have terminated in a different result. But we wish to impress it on the minds of the people that, whatever the House of Lords have done in opposing the Reform Bill, they have done nothing but what by law they had a right to do. That they did not exer cise that right in the most enlightened way is, we think, sufficiently clear. This consideration, how ever, does not justify violence, or the adoption of any proceedings which are against the law. The emissaries of the anti-reformers are abroad, insti gating to acts of a dangerous and unlawful nature, with the hope of crushing reform. Let the people beware of bring tempted into a wrong position by violating the law—with which they must triumph —against which they are sure to fail. Times.—Our paper of to-day is dedicated to the description of that just indignation which is felt by the British people on the rejection of their Reform Bill I Every where they are in move - meat : we can hardly sum up the various consti tuent bodies that are appointing meetings, and the rapidity of the proceeding is no less remarkable.— The remedy will be applied almost as soon as the blow is struck. Re-action, indeed! yes, there is a re-action ! That is, the same action of insisting upon reform is repeated, but with ten times greater seal and determination. In looking over the elements of which the fatal majority is composed, attention fixes first, and principally, on the Bi shops. These reverend Lords have more to do with the people than the other Peers; their func tions, and those of their less elevated brethren, are discharged with and among the people ; and yet through them it is, that a bill for the establish ment of the people's rights has been lost ; for had they voted on the other side, twenty in number, the division would have been about equal. There are other opponents to the measure whom we should not have expected to find on that side of the question. But let not the country, from these de falcations, entertain any doubt of the unbending firmnest of the King and his Ministers. Be tween Lord Grey and the Chancellor there is the moss perfect union of sentiment, the closest cohesion ; and if the people mean to have an useful and substantial reform, to them they must stick. If his Majesty, which none can doubt, be bent upon imparting to a grateful people the blessings of a free representation, it can only be through the instrumentality of those who, as a Ministry, have been the first to bring in and stake their political existence on a great measure of reform. This part ef the question deserves particular attention at the present time, for the Opposition are now creeping out with an insinuation that they will bring forward some bill of reform. They bring forward a bill of reform. How long have they governed this country ? With but a brief intermission, for a much longer period than the memory of any living man can trace back : and yet did they ever think of reforming or purifying the Lower House of Parliament ? HAVC they not heaped all insults and all persecutions upon reformers? With them " the system worked well." It it clear, therefore, that if they bring in a bill of reform, it is only for the purpose of baffling the question, and giving the people a mock reform instead of a real one. The accounts from the country, wherever the re jection of the bill was known, have been frightful. Even the operations of trade are suspended, from an apprehension that men's minds are about to be agitated by passions which will leave no time for barter or commercial speculation. Posr.—The hitherto peaceable and praiseworthy conduct of the multitude having disappointed the hopes of those who vainly supposed that their in flammatory language would intimidate the noble and manly defenders of the Constitution in the House of Lords into au acquiescence in the Revo lutionary Measure, they, finding their mischievous' efforts completely frustrated by the returning good sense of the people, are new in their utter defeat having recourse to the most reprehensible expe dients. Inflammatory placards yesterday dis graced the walls of certain districts of the Metropolis ; calls for parochial Meetings were extensively published ; and the Revolutionists went so far as to require the peaceable and well disposed tradespeople to close their shops in aid of the mischievous intent. But the po pulace, who since the inflammatory excitement of their feelings has in moments of sober reason sub sided, will not now lend themselves to the views of the enemies of the constitution ; and by such cre ditable conduct render themselves worthy of the proud and enviable character of Taus BRITONS, not forgetful of the important fact, that it is to our present wise institutions we exclusively owe our national greatness and prosperity, and have become at once the envy and the admiration of the whole civilised world. Certain it is, at least, that no manifestation of popular feeling has throughout the whole of the discussions or to the present hour been displayed ; and unless therefore the arts and corruptions of faction should succeed in seducing them from the commendable path of rectitude they have of late pursued, no tumult need be appre hended either in the metropolis or in the provinces. POST.—By the time that our paper of this morning comes before the public the intelligence of the important decision of the House of Lords on Saturday morning will have been conveyed to the remotest corner of England, cheering wherever it goes the hearts of the true friends of the British Constitution. Murmurs we expect to hear from crowds who have been deceived and betrayed by those who taught them to expect consequences from this bill which, bad it been made law, it never could have effected ; threatening. fierce and loud will proceed from an insolent, degraded, and revolutionary press, whose violence has received , the reproof and been t rea ted w ith the con tempt which it deserves; speeches in abundance , will be poured forth by parish orators and mob de claimers, whose egregious vanity carries them forward to the discussion of subjects which their limited capacity denies them the power of compre hending. All these will shew themselves like bubbles upon the surface of society for a little time, but the really sound and thinking portion of the people, those who have property to guard and leisure and capacity to reflect, will sincerely re joice that they have been delivered by the firmness of the House of Peers from the wild and destruc tive scheme of a Ministry in alliance with the mob. We cannot believe that in any quarter of the kingdom the decision of their Lordships' House will be received by the people at large with much surprise. Wherever the speeches made on the previous nights of the debate bad been read, wherever the unanswerable argumenti and convincing eloquence of the Lords who opposed the bill had been con sidered by the people, we cannot think they could hare expected any result but that which has taken place. And the more they consider that result, the reasons upon which it was founded, and the indi viduals who brought it about, the better satisfied will the people be with it. Upon the reasons which induced the Lords to throw out the bill it would be useless now to dwell ; they are already before the public, developed in language which we should in vain try to equal, and which we cannot adequately praise. But we would ask the people to unsider who they are who have taken the lead against this I bill, and how great a claim they have upon general respect and confidence, even if their decision were not accompanied as 'it is by arguments of such weight and cogency. In whom should the people place confidence if not in those who by their learn ing, their genius, and their experience, have arrived at the head of the various professions in which they have laboured, outstripping the ablest of their competitors ? Of these were the fore most of the opponents of the Ministerial Reform Ball composed. The bead of the Church, the Atehbishop of Canterbury, against whom calumny itself never dared utter a word of reproach, LONDON, MONDAY, OCT. 10. — o p— Oxig o'CLoci, This Day.—Tbinnometer. $4. Ba. muster. 29-00. Weather, dandy. whb rain. Wind B.W. Tb. excitement of Saturday was far less than that of yesterday and to-day ; for the division took place twelve hours sooner than had been expected, and it was in itself so absurd, so insolent, and so useless, that it crested mingled feelings of con tempt, astonishment, and indignation. The state of the weather served to smother the irritation, and give men time to deliberate on the means of rem vering the blow, which at first had stunned them. In spite of sinister reports, no one could seriously persuade himself, but that prudence and regard to character were a security against such an issue. No time was, however, lost in depriving the ad verse faction of the advantages of their foolish stolen march. The LORD MAYOR, with com mendable activity, called together the COMMON COUNCIL, and they passed some very appropriate Resolutions, tending to re-assare Ministers of their confidence, andsetting an example to all other public bodies throughout the Nation. The Patriotic Ma jority of the . Hoes; of Commois s, owing to there being nopitting that day, held a Special Meeting at Willis's Rooms, and passed other Res°link!, showing that the spirit of the Country would in no degree be abated by the manceuvre which had been played off against the people. In the meantime hand. bills were distributed as soon as they could lin printed, calling meetings of the several district 4 and parishes ; and while we are writing this article, at least a dozen very numerous ones are assem bled in different parts of the Metropolis. In some parishes, spontaneous meetings took place pre paratory to those of this day. Individuals also, iu all parts of the town, have displayed in their win dows, placards and various marks of their disgust and indignation, and many shops are shut up, especially in Southwark. All these manifestations of intense excitement created no small alarm in the constitutional con servators of the peace. Peel's police were moving. in great activity, and some regiments in the vici nity were drawn closer to the Metropolis —among others, the 9th Lancers were billetted in and round Chelsea. All this may be amusing sport to those who play the game of politics, and who draw froth public industry in pensions, salaries for nominal employments, and emoluments in nameless variety, their ten or twenty thousand per annum, and who hope in the revolution of the wheel of party, to add to these enormous and insulting gains; but the wholo affair is WORSE THAN DEATH to tens of thousands of families, who, after struggling since the panic, have for the last twelve months endured Ls hope, and of seeing all their interests in a state of destructive abeyance, calculating in some steadi ness of trade, and restoration of confidence, in the passing of the bill. Nine months debate and convulsion have been almost past endurance; and we have repeatedly felt it our duty to compliment the virtues of the nation on its forbearance, in which personal suffer ing has yielded to loyalty and patriotism ; but to have the cup dashed from their lips, and by those for whom they have no particular respect, by which they are plunged into hopeless difficulties, and into a renewal of discussions and intrigues with which they are wearied, demands the most active sympathy. The people are not such fools as to suppose, that the harvest will double its produce, or the clouds shower gold, when the Reform Bill has passed ; but it has been a point on which expectation has rested, and till accomplished, arrangements of all kinds have, as an indirect effect, been sus pended. The intelligence of the rejection did not, of course, reach the populous manufacturing districts, till late on Saturday night or Sunday morning. We therefore have at present few accounts of the effect in the country. In another column, we in troduce a letter from Derby ; which, though not a town of the first order, has displayed a feeling that is likely to spread to the greater towns in its rid. nity ; for it may be regarded as the centre of the commercial and manufacturing population of the Kingdom. At Bath, we learn that the information was received by a general closing of shops ; and it will be seen, by our information from Essex, that a general mourning is meditated, though it will be observed, that the clergy in rural districts, have had the insolence and indiscretion to direct the ringing of the bells. We lament on this subject,that the Establishment should wantonly volunteer an issue on this question ; for strange and unwise as was such conduct, the clergy of many London churches yesterday indulged from the pulpit in very gross exultations, and in libellous observa tions on Reform and Reformers. With reference to ulterior proceedings, it is un derstood that FIFTY-TWO new Peers are to be called up—about THIRTY eldest Sons of Peers who voted for the Bill, by writ, and the remainder are to be creations by Patent. The Prorogation did not take place, u at first proposed, on Saturday, owing to certain Bills be ing before the Houses of the most pressing nature, as the Custom House Bill, the Select Vestries, &c. &c. which the sung& of parties has already de layed from twelve to fifteen months, after they had twice advanced to their last stage. There are various reports about the day of pro rogation, and even as to its duration. It is, how ever, expected in two or three days for 3 weeks; and as soon as the Lords are augmented the Bill will be brought again into the Commons, passed, and then sent back again to the Lords. This is the general impression, and confident expectation. We have given place to some foreign intel ligence, and we have to-day an express eras Pats; but our own domestic affairs so entirely supersede the interest on foreign politics, that we forbear to obtrude them on our readers. In truth, our Paris letter is almost entirely devoted to speculations on the consequences of any caprice of the House of Lords ; and it appears, by this letter, and the foreign journals, that the critical state of Great Britain absorbs the attention of all the Continental nations. How ,will this anxiety be increased, when the decision of the Lords is known ! The whole affair places the credit and interests of the country in a very hazardous position. THREE O'CLOCL Bank Stock, abut. Three per Cent. Reduced, skid. Three per Cent. Ceased., 1101 80. Three and a Hall per Cent. 1818, shut. Three and a Half per Cent Red. shut. Three and a Half per Cent. New, 671 28 871. Four per Cent. 1816, abut. Long Annuities, Jan. 1610. shut. Annuities, Jan. lOW 16i 8. India Stock, —; do. Raga. 2 did. SUM DUI', 646 4; 000 do. £lOO mai faM b. 74. Bank for Mann. 166. C FOUR CYC....--Casseas 791 i. • with the mildness and firmness which so well becomes the sacred order to which he belongs, I opposed the bill, and the bishops almost unani mously followed him. The man on all sides and by all parties allowed to be the greatest lawyer living, the Earl of Eldon, op pos ed the bill. The Chief Justice of the King's Bench, whose steady impartiality and deep knowledge of the common law make him revered as one of the best judges that ever sat upon the Bench, Lord Tenterden, opposed the bill. The acute and vigorous minded Lord Wynford, late Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, and Lord Lyndhurst, the present Lerd Chief Baron, both opposed the bill, in speeches of transcendent force and abi• lity. The greatest soldier in the world, and one of the most experienced in political affairs, the Duke of Wellington, opposed the bill. Have not such men some right to the people's confidence in their ' judgment ? Let it not be said that they had private I interest to sway them. They have no Parliamentary influence to protect, no boroughs to guard from the hand of the spoiler ; they had only to guard the , Constitution, and to preserve for the people those institutions which the ministry and the rabble would wrest from them. This they and their fellow Peers have done; the dark cloud which impended over the Constitution is broken and dispersed; let the, country now rally round their protectors, and at once prove to the partisans of popular commotion that their attempts are as hopeless as they are ' wicked. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. GERMAN PAPERS-THIS DAY. VICUNA, SEPT. 26.—The Austrian Observer contains an account of the retreat of the corps of Romarino into the Austrian territory, which agrees in most of the details with the narratives before published. This account says, that it seems cer tain that this corps which was detached towards the end of August to Podlachia, was after wards summoned back to the help of the capital, but was prevented by the courage and ability of Gen. Rosen. As this corps was com posed entirely of troops of the line, it is difficult to understand why the Polish Commander-in-Chief should have sent it to a distance from Warsaw just at the decisive moment. The Imperial Aulic Council of War has ordered the sanitarycordon on the Leytha to be broken up, as the cholera morbus has passed it, and spread to Vienna and the' environs. The tumultuous scenes in Paris have excited great apprehensions here, but the firmness of M. Fierier, on this occasion is much admired. An Austrian courier was dispatched this evening to Paris, and another to Berlin. We hope that the next accounts from Poland will make Eu rope easy with respect to the fate of that country, as the Emperor makes a point of showing the greatest clemency, and governing his people, whom he has recovered, by the force of conviction. Count Zanoyski, who left this city a month ago to proceed to the head-quarters of Count Paskewitach, was already acquainted with the ge nerous intentions of the Emperor, and as be was filled with gratitude towards him, it is to be hoped that he will be able to communicate this feeling to his countrymen, and to revive their confidence in the future happiness of their country. Vinerra, SaPT. 27.—The Court Gazette an nounces that his Imperial Majesty reflecting on what has been shown by experience, that the shut ting up of the houses in which persons lie ill of the cholera, or where any had died of an epidemic disorder, not only do not promote the desired ob ject, but by exciting the fears of the families so insulated, increase the susceptibility of the frame to receive the disease, has been pleased to order that such measures shall cease, and that care shall merely be taken for the purification of the linen and w earing apparel,and of the dwelling itself. His Majesty has farther ordered,that in consideration of the inefficiency, the expence, and the incon venience of the sanitary cordons, no additional cordon shall be established between Lower Austria and the other provinces, and that the precautions to be observed shall be confined to the local esta blishments and regulations which have hitherto been found useful and effectual. The public , has received with gratitude this paternal decision. Yesterday afternoon, there was a grand review of a large body of troops, by Lieut. Field Marshal Baron:V. Bakoupi, at which their Majesties the Emperor and Empress, the King and Queen of Hungary, the Archduke Francis Charles, and his consort, and the other Archdukes, were present: an immense crowd of spectators were assembled, as usual, to this review, after which the imperial fa. mily returned to Schonbrunn. Yesterday afternoon the private association esta blished by the paternal care of the Emperor for the employment of necessitous workmen, had its first meeting, at which his Excellency Count Von Stor gos presided. Prince bletternich and Count Von Kollowruth were also present at the meeting.— A ligenseine Zeitung. THE EVENING STAR. mon pre• meni Derl are I nam but the gro Bai T tnin, a ru amo pour Pte. Erne sum of tl Ul, 11111 purl cow of V wee bloc an 4 bi She hall hue Joh full All INa nail •ao nisi in t