Star. — London, England, 1831-07-28 00:00:00

personally to the old diplomatist, wishes to place him as Minister of Foreign Affairs, to repair the follies of M. Sebastiani. M. Bourjon, who has alp, ays been very forward in the confidence of the P:ince, since 1801, his Secretary, has just left f, , r London with confidential dispatches on this sub rt.—Journal du Havre. A certain number of Frenchmen, partisans of Ow fallen dynasty, are at Nice. A telegraphic iispatch arrived this morning, announces that the Sardinian authorities have just given them the order to quit that city. Messrs. Blacas and Conny left on the 19th to go to Genoa : Messrs. Delavau, Berthiu, Boisrichard, Feuillant, and some others, :rave also received the order to remove from Nice. They would not permit the Duchess of Berry to ,rolong her sojourn at Genoa. She will be at `'isa by this time.—Messager. A great number of arrests have been made in , he department of the west. It is stated that the nelober of Swiss at this moment in the hands of the police, amount to 50. Several important per innages are found gravely compromised. We cannot fail of soon having news of a positive nature ihnut the Carlist conspiracy, of which it appears than the Duchess of Berry has become the life and Patriote de l'Oust . The Gazette dc Zurich announces that, very ir to the frontier of the Canton of Tessin, the Austrians will establish a camp of 40,000 men, and pieces of cannon.— Gazette Universelle. VIENNA, JULY 15.—The Supreme Council of ',lar has just ordained the formation of a second , unitary cordon in Hungary: several battalions be employed in this cordon. The quarantine , }f Hungary, at Vienna, is of 10 days for persons, Ind 20 days for merchandize. We learn from Semlin that the Grand Signior is received with much enthusiasm in the provinces, and that his journey will contribute much to calm all minds. It is believed that his Highness will go to Schumla t inspect that place.— Gazette d'Augsboury. The sitting of the Chamber of Peers had in it yesterday, something of a military spectacle. The flip of Austria, the warlike discourse of M. de Simonyille—a reply equally chivalrous from the Duke of Orleans—all were offerings to national pride. This anxiously prepared inauguration— these mock improvisatorial lessons, learnt by heart —these coaxing submissions to the public opinion of the French people—all these manoeuvres are 'nit feeble means of diverting the public from exacting the abolition of an hereditary peerage. The peerage has become a supplicant to glory ; but it was a private hearing from the mouth of an .Id man of seventy-six years of age. The enemies of France will be in no terror—and if France ap prove the little drama of I‘l. de Simonville, as well got up, she will see also that it should have no serious effect on public sentiment. LIttLE MURDERS.—The news from Poland re vels ed by the ordinary way is less grievous than as expected ; the Russian army which has passed tb Vistula is not so numerous as was at first said, the chances for the battle which is preparing o-c then less unfavourable to the Poles. A sad ,rent has taken place. General Gielgud, who bad Jenianded an asylum upon the Prussian territory, has been killed by a pistol shot from the hand of vile of his officers, at the moment when his corps of the army had been disarmed near Tilsit. He was accused, in his corps, of having betrayed the nationll cause, or at least of haring failed in ca pacity to support it. We are far from wishing to Tread this accusation ; but it is certain that he had formed, for a long time, a party to place the Grand Duke Constantine upon the Throne, tad place the baton of Constable of the King dom into the hands of Field Marshal Die .,itsch. We are assured that this plot had been concocted at Saint Petersburgh in the man ner of that of Suwaroff, and that the sangui nary orders of the Emperor Nicholas had been modified several times by Diebitach—thanks to the hope which he had conceived of succeeding by other ways. It was on the discovery of this pro ject, revealed a short time since to the Russian Cabinet, that was owing the sudden death of Die bitsch, whose days were terminated by poison ; and those of the Grand Duke are generally said to have been ended by a pistol shot when in his bath. They spoke, a few days since, of the death of his Wife, the Princess Locwitz, who would not survive him, like the Empress Alexiewna, who soon joined the tomb of the Emperor Alexander. The cause of Poland will not suffer by all these changes.— Le Temps. The passage of the Vistula at Plosk by the •:r and Russian army, announced yesterday in a ,e , sit;ve manner by the German Journals, is not confirmed by the news arrived to-day. It appearr, On the contrary, that the Russians had not achieved t!.e bridge which they began to construct at Plosk, and that they had removed from that city, either to escape the ravages of the cholera morbus, or from a new plan of operation. They have tit). preached the Prussian frontier, and count upon passing the Vistula at Nisiewa. This position will be more advantageous to the army, since the Prus sian magazines and arsenals will be open to it, and even the boats arrive from Thorn to facilitate its passage. It is believed that the Generalissimo 'kizynecki, by establishing his head-quarters at Nlodlin, proposed, in case the Russians should effect their passage at Plink, to allow a part of that army to pass and attack in force that which would remain upon the right bank. The late movement of the Russian army will bring about other combinations. It results, how ever, from the orders of the Generalissimo, that his project is not to cover Warsaw, which he believed to have left in a sufficient state of defence ; but that he proposes to act in full liberty upon the :inks or the rears of the Russian army, having upon the Vistula a passage assured, which will per :nit him to carry at will his forces upon the two banks of that river. The news arrived to-day an nounces that Count Pahlen has already passed the Vistula at the head of 20,000 Russians. The German Journals contain no detail upon the defeat of General Gielgud ; one alone appears to confirm it, by announcing that General Chlapowski is with the Polish corps, which has demanded to rake refuge upon the Prussian territory.— Courrier runcais. BRUSSELS PAPERS RECEIVED THIS DAY. from the ilfinifeur Belga, July 23.—The Dutch jour. 1,41 s contain the answer of the Minister of Foreign Affairs tA the King of Holland, containing his Majesty's refusal to agree to the preliminaries of peace. It is observed that the document is dated July 12, which was before the departure 01 Kin: Leopold for Belgium. It cannot be dissembled that King William fears war, but he thought that by me name he might hinder our King from coming among us. July 24. Yesterday, at three o'Clock, the King gave a pri vate audience to a deputation horn the town of Verniers. His Majesty had a long conversation with it, and the members withdrew, satisfied with the interest whit* the King mani fested in the state of the manufactures of that town. The King yesterday went on foot to visit Baron de Chokier accompanied by two officers. As be passed without osten tation among the groups that were formed on the way, be had opportunities of observing the affection that inspires the brave nation, which expects from him only happiness and prosperity. As he appeared, every body uncovered, and behaved with that decorum which characterises the Belgic people. General Ballard arrived at Brussels yesterday, and waited on the King in the evening. Dl. Abercrombie arrived yes terday at Brands, on his way to Berlin, where he is ap pointed Secretary of Legation. JULY 25...—Remarks on the Speech of the King of the French : It is a principle in representative governments, that the speeches from the throne are the work of the ministers; and it is without falling in the respect due to our own great personages, whose sentiments towards Belgium cannot be suspected, that we may express our opinion of the act by which the head of the French Government has just opened the Chambers. " The Bing of the Belgians will not make part of the Oenuan Confederation. The fortresses erected to menace France, and not to protect Belgium, will be demolished." There are two wishes which might be expressed without a violation of truth or propriety; but it was wrong to give to neither the form of decisions already taken. The King of the Belgians, in that quality, will not make part of the German Confederation ; but If it is im- I possible to disengage Luxemburg from the Confederation, he may, on account of that Province, 'enter into the union : this is a delicate question, of which we can only speak with reserve:. But, whatever the wishes of France may be on this subject, it appertains especially to the legislative power in Belgium, which would be called upon to modify the Constitution, and to the Diet ht Frank fort which would be called upon to modify the statutes of the Confederation. The King of the Belgians is in this respect in the same situation as the King of the Netherlands was before the revolution, which has reduced Holland to its, ancient limits. William I. was a member of the German Confederation on account of one Province, not of the whole kingdom. The question for the Belgians is not whether Luxemburg shall be retained, but whether it shall be dis engaged from the German Confederation, in this we wish that our interests may agree with those of France. The fortresses with which Belgium is covered belong to us as much as the ground on which they stand ; If they did not exist, no Belgian would think of erecting them ; but, whatever be the influence to which they owe their ex istence, they are there, and their preservation would be a question of honour for Belgium rather than of utility. In 1815, France was obliged by the conquest to dismantle some of its fortresses; and It recollects it with regret. Has Bel gium been conquered in 1831, and who were its conquerors ? Undoubtedly, if Belgium feels that the keeping up of these fortresses exceeds its resources it may demolish some of them, but it will take this resolution itself. This mess. sure of internal economy will be wise, if our external security is not impaired by it. The relations into which we shall, enter with France will, it is hoped, be such that it may, without endangering our in.. dependence, diminish the number of our frontier for tresses. If France wish the demolition of some of our for. tresses, it will be easy for it to obtain this result by giving by treaties and alliances special guarantees to Belgium or its dynasty. The Belgian Congress has accepted the articles of the pre liminaries of peace. They contain all the conditions of the political existence of the new Bingdon. The acceptance of the Congress preceded the arrival of King Leopold: this is with respect to him, a fact accomplished and anterior to his inauguration. Be would be wanting to the country and himself if he supposed any decisions but those which Bow from the preliminaries of peace, or which may result from subsequent treaties fully agreed to. No official proposal relative to the fortresses has been made to the Belgic Government, and it would not assent to propo- sals of the kind otherwise than according to the forms of the constitution, and so far as the honour and the interests of the country permit. M. S. V. de Weyer, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Belgium to his Britannic Majesty, set out for London last night ; he is the bearer of the autograph letter by which Leopold I. notifies his accession to the King of Great Britain. M. Wallas accompanies M. V. de Weyer, as secretary of legation. General Be Hind dined with the King yesterday. M. de Hon is confirmed by the King as Envoy Extraor dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of France. He set out for Paris this afternoon, with the aurograph lct.. ter by which the King notifies his accession to Louis Philip. JULY 26.—The King has sent the sum of 30,000 florins from his privy purse to the committee of rewards, to be dis tributed among the citizens wounded in September, and to the widows and orphans of those who felL The King has also sent 1,600 florins to Madame Easels pach Laririere, in expectation of a proposal to be made to the Chambers to grant a pension as a recompense for the services rendered by her husband. The King is going to maim a tour through the provinces ; the following is the itinerary : JULY 28.—The Bing leaves Brussels, breakfasts at Ma nna, and ships at Antwerp. JULY 29--Review of the army of the Scheldt. JULY 50.—Departs for Antwerp, and goes by Moline', Louvain, and Feriement, to Songres. 31—Review of the army of the Meuse. Atm. I—Leaves &ogres, and goes to Liege. 2—From Liege to Verviera. 3—From Vernier to tipez, back to Liege. 4—From Liege to Huy and Namur. N s—From Namur to Charleroy and Mons. 6—From Mona to Tournay. 7-.-From Tournay to Ath and Bruuels. The Moniteur Rays repeats its usertion, that no official communication has been made to the Belgic government, respecting the demolition of the fortresses, sod quotes the opinions of the French journals in theSing's speech, observ ing that it is singular that none of the Paris journals have thought of asking the very natural question—Have the Bel gians been consulted, and can the fortresses be demolished without their consent. Bausszu, Jur.: 26.—The trial of Lieutenant-Colonel Edeline, Captain Van Dormael, and Lieutenant Van Ga meren, has ended in the acquittal of the accused. Le Beige expresses great regret at the Speech of the King of the French. It says, that to of the King is not to be a member of the German Confederation, is equivalent to declaring that Luxemburg will not be a part of the king. dom : and if the fortresses are to be demolished, the only defence of Belgium will be a vain treaty—a piece of paper, which the hand of the strongest may tear with Impunity. The inauguration of the liog has been celebrated with much pomp at Limp, &ogres, mid other Sow= of the kingdom.—Brussels Papas, .JiJ497• EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY. JULY 28. The letter of our correspondent in Paris, and the ' extracts from the papers we have received by the estafette of this morning, will be found to convey a view of the popular feeling in Paris, on the opening of the New Chambers, which merits at tention ; for no subject involves so many conse quences, or can be more interesting, than the state of parties at presenein France. Mere extracts from the Moniteur, or Messager des Chambers, cannot convey any accurate view of public opinion in the French metropolis ; and it is for that reason we are always so anxious to lay before our readers selections from the papers of all parties ; and we are happy to observe that the public fully appre ciates the utility of our exertions in this respect. We have before us the official report addressed to Vice-Admiral de Rica r, by Rear-Admiral Baron Roussia, before Lisbon. It is dated on board the Suffrein, July 11, 1831. It states that the action commenced about one o'clock, and that in three hours and a half all the batteries were triumphantly passed. The fortresses of St. Julien and Bagio defended the entry, and commenced firing ten minutes before their shot was returned. The squadron was so fortunate as to pass 4 or 500 fathoms of batteries, hitherto deemed impregnable, in full play, with but a very slight loss.—The Ad miral further states, that the Portuguese Govern ment, in reply to his summons, consented to give the demanded satisfaction. The House of Commons deliberated till half past two o'clock this morning, debating, voting, and dividing on the 41 boroughs in Schedule B, which, having less than 4,000 inhabitants, are to be reduced to one Member. The several Members are, in duty bound, to make a speech a piece ; and if in earnest, they get others to second their statements—thus there are to be 41 debates on this Schedule. Last night seven were affirmed on the list, viz.— ALDBOROUG II (Yorkshire), A NI E RS II A IV, ARUNDEL, ASHBURTON, BODKIN, BRIDPORT, and CIIIPPENTIAN And on the last, after a long discusion, a division took place, for two Members 181, and for only one, 251. For information relative to the whole, and every point of those questions, as far as depends on figures, Mr. MARSHALL has just printed every au thentic detail in a thin quarto, worthy of being consulted as a Key to the pretensions of every place. But previously to the question on Aldborough, Sir R. PEEL moved a general amendment that the word two instead of one member should be inserted in the clause; and he illustrated his argument by considering the effect of the Bill on the great agri cultural and manufacturing divisions of the k ingdom. This line of demarcation between the two, stretched from the Estuary of the Severn to the Wash. By the Bill, the loss of members south of this line is 134. and north of it but 18 ; while, by the simul taneous new allocations, the gain in the south would be but seven, and in the north 33. He thought, therefore, that this was giving an undue preponderancy to the manufacturing districts; and as 33 of 41 in B, were to the south, he thought they ought to continue their two members. To this Lord Joim RUSSELL replied at length, and contended, that on the principle of population, the North would still not have its share ; and as lan example, said that Lancashire bad seven times i the population of Dorsetshire ; yet, after the new arrangements, Lancashire would have but 19 members, while Dorsetshire would still have nine. Mr. SADLER, in a speech of much argument, called in question the propriety of giving 300 Members to the towns, and 150 to the counties; though the towns contained but two and a half millions of inhabitants, and the central parts amounted to seven millions. Again the rents of houses were but fifteen millions, while the land was thirty-six millions ; and the towns contributed to the Poor-Rates but two millions, and ,the country 6,800,000. He, therefore, supported the amendment. Mr. D. BROWS E objected to the late admission of Saltaah, since he knew it had been sold for 112,000. Mr. WA SON doubted whether schedule Bought not rather to be transferred to A, since the forty one places contained but 50,000 inhabitants, paid but £32,151 to the taxes, and bad bat 4,918 Ten Pound Householders. The public will think with Mr. WAGON, that 41 Members are 40 too many for such inadequate interests. At length, after other Members had spoken, Sir ROBERT'S amend ment was negatived by 182 to 115. Mr. BARING, early in the evening, spoke of the new responsibility of this country for the Russian Loan, in consequence of Holland being disengaged from the contract by the separation of Belgium. Sir R. Paz!. went over the grounds of Lord ABERDEEN'S speech about Belgium and Portugal; but was very satisfactorily answered by Lord PAL MERSTON, both sides concurring in declarations that the French King's Speech contained gross miarepresentations, and that France had been, and would be allowed to be, no party about the fortresses questions, about which, in fact, nothing had been determined. This day despatches were received at the Fo reign Office from Paris, and from the Hague. Prussia has at length fairly thrown off the mask of neutrality. We can state, on the authority of letters from Berlin, from an unquestionable source, that the Prussian government declared to the Mi nister of France at Berlin, that they would aid their good ally, the Emperor of Russia, in his exertions to put down his rebellious subjects, both with provisions and munitions of war—and on the other hand, that they would do every thing in their power to prevent either individuals or arms from other countries reaching the Poles—that the state in which Prussia is at present, with regard to the Belligerents, is inactivity, but not neutrality. These declarations will go far to explain the bold news of the Russian Field Marshal, in disclosing his plan of operations with so little hesitation. This declaration of the Court of Prussia com pletely changes the aspect of political affairs.— Chronicle. Paragraphs to the same effect have appeared iu all the Morning Papers ; upon which a corre spondent observes, that " they must have been sent round for a sinister purpose; for it is not likely that Prussia would risk a war with France, and have her country revolutionized." Our corre spondent adds : " Russia has plenty on her hands at present; and it will be the beat policy for Aus tria to remain firm to England and France." ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. The conduct of Prussia with respect to the Poles, and the rumour that the French have taken Lisbon, have effected the funds; and consols, which left off yesterday at 831 for account, opened at 831, and receded to 821 83. TWO O'CLOCK. The reports this morning have had but little effect on the funds, which have been fluctuating from 83i to 821 for the account, at which price they are at present. No official information in regard to Prussia as sisting the Russians to put down the Poles, which is now supposed to be a got up story to operate on the funds. In the foreign market nothing doing. _ THREE O'CLOCK. STOCK RILCUANCII2.I3B.I2k Three per Ct. Red. 831 Three rer Cent. Comola, 831. Three and a Half pet rent. 1818. 911 1 j. Three and a Half per Cent. Bed. 911 11. Three and a Half !per Cent. New, 911 901. Four per Cent. 1826, 100 99j. Long Annuities, Jan. 1980, Annuities, Oct. 1859, Annuities. Jan. 1880, 16j. India Stock, —; do. Bonds, 1 2 prem. Old Annuities. 921 93. £lOOO Exchequer Bills, 12 14 ; £5OO do. 13 14 ; £lOO and £2OO do. 13 15. Consols for Account, 831 221 3. Letters from Antwerp of the 22d July, state that 7,000 Dutch troops have left their camp and proceeded towards Maestricht. _ _ We understand that a great number of Prussian soldiers are entering Holland, disguised as farmers and labourers, after which they enter the Dutch army. The main Russian army consists as follows : the corp of Prince Schackoffkoi and Count Witt, under the command of the Field Marshal. The first corps consists of ten regiments of infantry, six of cuirassiers, six of hussars, and seventy two pieces of cannon. The corps of de Witt consists of eight thousand cavalry, with 14 pieces of cannon. Count Pahlen and Prince Lopuchin have a corps of thirteen thousand men, with sixteen pieces of cannon ; all these troops are between Plozk and Ciechanowiz, and the guards were at Mlowa. Three thousand Cossacks are at Szlubowo We have some reason to believe that as soon as the Reform Bill is carried, a property tax will be substituted for the newspaper stamp and advertise ment duties, the assessed taxes, and the malt tax. Vague rumour does not, however, satisfy those who, on the first subject, the newspaper stamp and advertisement duties, placed dependance on a formal announcement, and in the honour of the present Finance Minister. Last week we complimented this age on the dis tinction conferred on the principles of Cartwright; but this week, as a set off, we are called oti to announce a statue of Pitt, the most unfortunate, mistaken, and mischievous statesman with whom England and Europe were ever cursed. What perversity of intellect could have led any set of men to adopt a measure so insulting to the feelings of the whole country? If Hanover-square really wants a statue of Pitt, the inhabitants may have one for the mere cost of cartage for that much execrated one in Guildhall. Perhaps Charles Pearson could negociate the transfer. Mr. Hancock, the successful inventor of the road steam-carriage, which runs several times a-day from Aldgate to Stratford, is, we are gratified to learn, building two others, one to run from London to Windsor, and ano ther from London to Brighton. The pace averages ten miles an hour, and the new vehicles are to convey sixteen or eighteen passengers, at reduced fares. In no one thing has the mis chief of Exchequer Bills and Government Se curities, in a commercial country, been more palpable than in regard to this invention ; for, without a doubt as to its success, not a single capitalist has adventured a shilling in promoting it. Thus it is in every branch of industry, the accursed Exchequer Bills compete with all private securities, and there is capital for no one useful object. Lowo DeasTes.—Sheridan used to explain their cause thus. One night (said he) Fox was to make a motion calculated to create a debate through the whole night. I was engaged at a din ner party, and thought myself in time at one o'clock, and arriving at the house, ordered my car riage at three, but on entering found that the house rose at ten, and I had to walk home in silk stockings through a shower of rain. The cause was this— some crazy alarmist ordered the gallery to be cleared, and as there were no reporters, and there were no speeches, for the minds of gentlemen had been previously made up, as usual; and the speeches, se we all know, are for the public, there fore the debate was brief, and our party, at ten o'clock, in its usual minority. KING'S LEVEE. - - Yesterday, about half-past one o'clock, the King arrived at St. James's Palate, in has travillirg carriage, from Windsor. Soon after two o'clock his Majesty Kid u Levee, at which Prince Paul of %Vinci:titers was introduced by the Wirternberg Minister. The Prince had a private audience of his Majesty. The Baron de Cetto, Envoy Extraoro:inary and Minister Plenipotentiary tram the King of Bavaria, had 4' , audience of his Majesty to deliver a letter from his Sovereign. The King gave audience to Sir J. Graham, the Marquis of Winchester, Vitieanite Palmerston. Lord 11111, Earl Grey, Viscount Althorn, the Archbishop at einterbur, Sir G. Naylef, the Earl of Camellia, the 1.3ar1 Albemarle, the Marquis Wellesley, the Marquis ni Lansdowne, the Marquis of Hastings, Lord Foley, Lord A tibon, and Mr. Grosvenor. Lord Glenlyon and Sir H. Blackwood were tim Lord and Groom in Waiting. There were present at the entree levee the Duke of Sussex • the Russian, Austrian, and h renth Ambas sadors ; the Spanish, Prussian, Dani.h, Bavarian. Sardi nian, Neapolitan, Luehese e Wirtemberg, and Mexican Ministers; the Brazilian Charge d'Affaires; the Lord Pre. aident, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home and Foreign Depart ments, the Chancellor of the tnehequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of London, the Secretary of State for Ireland, the Marv. of the Horse, the Lord Steward, the Groom of the S oie, the Captain o f the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen Pensioner., the Earl Marshal, the Commander of the horce., the Vice. Chamberlain, Viscount Combermere, Gold Stick in Wetting, the Muter of the Ceremonies, the Attorney -Gener.l, t.e Solicitor-General for Ireland, and Garter King of Arm.. THE CORU.VATIUA. From a Supplement o the London Gowns of Tuesday. EARL MARSHAL'S OFFICE, WHITEHALL YARD, JULY 27. The King's Most Excellent Majesty having been pleased t summand me, as Earl Marshal of England,forthwith to pre pare and countersign letters to be passed under the Royal Sign Manual, requiring the attendance of the Peers and Peeresses of Great Britain at the solemnity of the Corona tion of his Majesty, and of her Majesty the Queen ; and the King having been further pleased to command me to prepare such letters also for those Temporal Peers of that part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and iteland called Ireland, who sat and voted in the House of Lords of Ireland before the Union, or whose right to sit and vote therein, or to vote at the election of a Representative Peer for Ireland, has, on claim made on their behalf, been admitted by the House of Lords of the United Kingdom, and who are not now Members of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom, I do hereby request that all those Peers who, in conformity to the above regulations, are entitled to assist at the solemnity of the Royal Coronation of their Majesties, and also the Peeresses and Dowager Peeresses who may claim to attend at the said Coronation, will be pleased to transmit their respective addresses to Sir George Nsyler, Garter King of Anna, at this Office, in order that their let ters of summons may be forwarded without delay. NORFOLK, Earl-Marshal. Earl-Marshal's-Office, Whitehall-yatd, July 27. The Earl. Marshal's order concerning the Robes, Coronets, &c. which are to be worn by the Peas at the Coronation of their Most Sacred Majesties King William the Fourth and Queen Adelaide. • . These are to give notice, to all Peers who attend at the Coronation of their Majesties, that the robe or mantle of thL Peers be of crimson velvet, edged with miniver, the cape furred with miniver pure and powdered, with ban or rows of ermine, according to their degree, vis— Buena, two rows. Viscounts, two rows and a half. Earls, three rows. Marquisses, three rows and a half. Dukes, four rows. The said mantles or robes to be worn over the full Court dress, uniform, or regimentals usually worn at her Majes.v's Drawing.room. The coronets to be of silver gilt ; the caps of crimson rd. vet, turned up with ermine, with a gold tassel on the top ; and no jewels or precious stones are to be set or used in the coronets, or counterfeit pearls instead of silver balls. The coronet of a Baron to have, on the circle or rim, six silver balls at equal distances. The coronet of a Viscount to have, on the circle, sixteen silver balls. The coronet of an Earl to have, on the circle, eight silver balls, raised upon points, with gold strawberry leaves be. tween the points. The coronet of a Marquis to have, on the circle, four gold strawberry leaves and four silver bale alternately, the tamer a little raised on points above the rim. The coronet of a Duke to have, on the circle, eight gold strawberry leaves. By his Elajesty's command, (Signed) NORFOLK, Kiri•hlarshaL EARL MAMMAL'S OFFICE, WIIIIMISALL.TAIM, July 20. The Earl Marshal's order concerning the robes, two iet•, &c. which are to be worn by the Peeresses at the corona. tion of their most sacred Majesties, King William the • Fourth and Queen Adelaide. These are to give notice to all Femurs who attend at the Coronation of their Majesties, that the robes or mantles ap. pertaining to their respective ranks are to be worn over the usual full Court dress. That the robt or mantle of a Baroness be of crimson vel. vet, the cape whereof to be furred with miniver pure, and powdered with two bars or rows of ermine; the said to utile to be edged round with minivtr pure, two inches in breadth, and the train to be three feet on the ground ; use coronet to be according to her degree—cis. a rho or circle with MI pearls upon the same, not raised upon points. That the robe or mantle of a Viscountess he like that of a Baroness, only the cape powdered, with wo rows and a h.lf of ermine, the edging of the mantle two inches as betime, and the train a yard and a quarter ; the coronet to be accord. log to her degree—via. a Urn or circle- with pearl. theme, sixteen in number, and not raised upon points. That the robe or mantle of a Coronet be as before, only the cape powdered, with three rows cf ermine, the sd A ing three inches in breadth, and the train a yard and a half ; the coronet to be composed of eight pearls raised upon points oe rays, with small strawberry leaves between, above the rim. That the robe or mantle of a osarthieness be as before, only the cape powdered, with three rows and a half of er. mine, the edging four inches in breadth, the train a yards .d three quarters ; the coronet to be composed of four straw. berry leaves and four pearls raised upon points of the same height u the leaves alternately, above the rim. That the robe or mantle of a Duchess be as before, only the cape powdered, with four rows of ermine, the edging Ave inches broad, the train two yards ; the coronet to be composed of eight strawberry leaves, all of equal height above the rim. _ And that tie caps of all the said contacts be of crimson velvet, turned up with ermine, with a tassel of gold on the top. By his Majesty's cam/said, (Signed) NORFOLK, Earl-Marshal. COURT 'HANCERY-' The extraordinary case of Mr. Wellesley came this day again before the Lord Chancellor. After some observation by the respective Counsel on both sides, his Lordship said— " Well, Twill tell you what I will do in this ease. I will allow this matter to stand over, in order that you may have an opportunity of proceeding with your argument on Bator. day morning; anti in the mean time I shall commit Mr. Wellesley to the Fleet prison. You will then have an oppo tunity of making any observations in mitigation of punkin mat, or move to discharge the order.—U=r d hich, the Solicitor-General gave up the awe, and that he left it in the hands of Mr. Beanies.—The Lord Chancellor observed that the case consisted of cross-purposes ; basins Lordship's mind was made up. The Lensed Counsel was proceeding in some furtha argument, when the Lord Chan cellor interrupted him; and in a s pee ch of great brilliancy gave judgment thus :—" Let Mr. Butt, serjeant-at. arms, held Mr. Wellnley in custody. Let the Wades of the Fleet Prison hold his warrant, and rot lose sight of his prisons ; but, at the same time, stay the execution of it, until the further order of the Court, which will be given before its rising this day." PRESERVATION OF TUE TEETIL—We recom mend a treatise, just published, by Mr. Purland, Junior, of Long Acre, containing various valuable practical °barren dons on the preservation of the teeth. An encodes perusal and compliance with Mr. Purland's directions will certainly go far to disabuse many /acted persona, with regard to the notorious system of quackery, universally practhod by ones paienced dentists. We have only room ,restate. that Mr. Purland's book contains seventl exvllent observations on the impropriety of removing irm teeth ohne the patient Is desirous of having artificial teeth ; on gold plates ; on &nib dal bone teeth and sockets ; transplanting tecili; artificial plan, and g I rules for their preservation. • R ; 1 i i 1 .. 11 • • i ( i ; ' 4- vil. i ;.. • . k. i t .. ,s: • r r ~f Vl' -- . i !. it ' fl*; E: - , l't •., • • • ‘ i ? • , 1 1 i '... t i 1 II 11 1, 1 1 ttly If ' ): N il . f .. 1 I t L' 1 . 17-