Star. — London, England, 1831-09-29 00:00:00

will give the proper names, and even relate the conversation. When we have the honour to prattle with Louis-Philippe, we preserve the rem-' hrance.of his words. If the Journal de Paris is curious, we will speak. Does it wish it ? How ever, we could say nothing but what is to the honour of the king, and our sorptise is truly great when we are accused of calumniating in that circumstance. What! calumniate the King because we asserted that immediately after the re volution of July, he was sensible to the misfortunes of Spanish refugees ! because he desired for Spain the same happiness as for France ! because, faith ful to the principles of the national sovereignty, lie favoured every where its developemeut ! All that is calumny ! What is that which is then the truth ? Quite the contrary ! Imprudent as you are ! you dare write these things. It is you who calumniate. The King, in that moment, sympa thised with all unfortunates; he mixed in all the joys of the people; he said to M. Mauguin, that he had been always republican ; to Lafayette, that he understood the Government like him ; to Messrs. Dupont and Laffitte, You end I, we are three 4eads in the same cap ; he sang the Marseillaise with the people, who filled the court of his palace. It is true that some days afterwards the Spanish refugees were badly treated; M. Mauguin passed then for an anarchist ; M. Lafayette was an old dreamer; Messrs. Dupont and Laffitte were no longer consulted; the people song no more, but complained ; and the court of the palace, in place of being open to the public, became solitary,. defended by iron gates, and surrounded by senti nels like the tout of a prison? . . . But what is the cause of the alteration ? . . Who has changed ? Is it the people ? or is it the King ? Lit M. La fayette, or M. Dupont ? Nevertheless, there has been a change, an immense change ! Popularity has been repulsed. Whose fault is that ? La fayette is always popular ! Two heads of the same cap are so also. Can as much be said of the third?—No. Why, then ? Is it because it is no longer in the same cap ? Another fact proves the detestable doctrinary and diplomatic influence upon the mind of the Monarch ! At the period of the trial of the Ministers, every body knows that criminal executions were every where sus pended? The King enveloped in paternal soli citude every rogue covered with crimes ; his compassionate soul would not even allow the blood of criminals to be shed ! It was a violence to his sentiments, it was difficult to wring from his phi lanthropic feelings, a decision to permit the par ricide and the assassin to be punished with death. Nevertheless, now there is so little respect for that horror of bl ood manifested by the citizen King, that under his windows they sabre and pierce with the bayonet unarmed citizens ' • the pavement of palace is stained with blood ! and we learn that the King recompenses the authors of these deeds. The sentiments of the monarch are, without doubt, the same! We would believe, that Louis Philippe has always the same sympathy for the refugees ; that he offers up the same wishes for the liberty of Spain ; that now, as at the time of the trial of Polignac, be shed tears when he learnt that the blood of the citizens had been shed. We would believe all that; but what is your audacity who treat all this as calumny.—Tribune. The white eagle has not expired before the walls of Warsaw, for the news of the submission of the Polish army is an imposture of the Russians, which the Gazette d'Etat of Prussia itself dares no longer support. Poland has not yet lost all hope : she will continue the heroic struggle. The Polish army is divided into three corps. The principal army occupies Pleat and the position of Medlin ; 16,000 men, under the orders of General Roma. tino, have retired upon Zamosc, which is still in possession of the Poles •, and the third corps, commanded by General Rozizki, is in the palati nate of Kalisch and Sandomir. These various corps form very considerable resources, and will never think of submitting, without conditions to the autocrat of Russia.—National. To take Warsaw, the Russians were obliged to collect their principal ferces,_and evacuate the Pa latinate of Plosk. That Palatinate is therefore entirely in the hands of the Poles. The National Government is established in a central place, at Zakroczyn, and the army occupies Modlin and the environs. General Ramorino has, on his side, marched with his corps to Zamoec. These are two good positions, which the Russians will not take iasily, because they dare not reduce the troops in Warsaw, knowing that the population obeys force alone. They had imagined that the army, with the bumble submission of Muscovite serfs, would lay down its arms, when the Grand Duke Michel s'opt at the palace of Warsaw, and they are as tonished at the resistance offered soldiers without a treasury, without a Sovereign, and nearly without Government. They would re-organise a Polish army ; but whence would they take it ? All those this possessed heart and talent bare fought for the national independence! They will, in spite of fnemselves, be obliged to preserve the heroes who have tired upon them, and to watch them, for fear they should drive away a second time a brother of the Emperor. England and France should unite tu resist the increase of power which the submission cf Poland will give to litnoia—who has, in iaet, for friends, Prussia and Austria, which stme to preserve the fruits of the shameful parti- Poland. France and England alone have expressed the horror which the oppression of the Potts has inspired in them. They are equally in terested in warding off the consequences of the consequences of the recent success of the Roe siirs.—De Temps. fa'e of Poland is not yet fixed : the military question is alone decided ;courage can do nothing ag,linst members, and after having dazzled Europe by months of prodidigies, Poland is forced to re enter all bleeding into the tomb from which she was 3 L.. ment raised. Let us lay aside recrimina tinns, and in place of railing upon the question of ":Lt «e Lave done, or what we have not done, see we may still do. We tan raise our voice for execution of the treaties subscribed to by all Pm‘ ers of Europe ; we can claim a Kingdom .4 . Poland, with its privileges, with its local liber- I I", Rill IN nation national administration. We all plead moderation to Petersburg, the field is free open to negociations • for if the-Russian gees %en is t erm i nate d , the European question still re mono. 'Le European question is another thin/; and Go‘etntnent has felt it. The answers of Rus. m' I me been tathfactory ; bat the Vistula was not crone., and it remains to be ma *baba* suc cess has intoxicated the Russian Cabinet. ."%? *-* Without France, strong and powerful as the re volution of July, 1831, has made her, an ukase would soon put the Diichy of Warsaw amongst the number of Russian Provinces. In accepting the treaties of Vienna, France promised to make them respected in all their guarantees ; and the maintenance of the kingdom of Poland is one of the first. We wait with impatience the manifes tation of the will of the Emperor Nicholas, after the fall of Warsaw. The army has not made its submission : it still occupies the environs of Mod lin. A numerous corps has proceeded upon Zamose ; these two fortresses have become the hat asylums of Polish valour. —Journal des Debats. It appears from the departmental journals and our private correspondence, that a painful impres sion was generally produced by the news of the fall of Warsaw. In many places the inhabitants put on mourning, and entwined crape round the tti-coloured flag. The Obserstatestr de Aisne states that the Duke of Orleans, on passing through Lion last Sunday, was greeted with shouts of " Vive le Roi ! Vive le Duc d'Otleaus I Vivant les Polonais ! Mort aux Raises 1 A bas Ins Ministros !" The fronts of the houses were hung with tri lcoloured flags; some had crape as a token of mourning for the Poles. The Prince, in passing a shop where there was a lag covered with crape, stopped with deep emotion, and took off his bat before it.-- Tribune. Facwcit Fuxin. Seri. 28.—Ftve per Cents. 811 f 50e 40e 36e 40c 30e 25e Ifie 26e 20e 88f 10e 20e 26e 30e 40e.— Pour per Cents. 7111.—Thass pa Cents. SW 40e 30e 26e 40e 45c 40e 3be 25e 36e 68f SOc 4k 60e 46e.—Ezehange on Look% one moth, paper, 26f Se, money, 25f be; three months, paper, 26f, money, 24f 911 e. will give the proper names, and o conversation. When we have I prattle with Louis-Philippe, we pr brance.of his words. If the Jo is curious, we will speak. Does it ki ever, we could say nothing but honour of the king, and our si great when we are accused of 1 that circumstance. What! calum because we asserted that immediat volution of July, he wassensible to th Spanish refugees ! because he der t the same happiness as for Fr ance ! s ful to the principles of the nation be favoured every where its devel • that is calumny ! What is that wl truth ? Quite the contrary ! Imi are ! you dare write these things. e , calumniate. The King, in th a t in e thised with all unfortunates ; h e in 11 joys of the people; he said to M. M t had been always republican ; t o L a If understood the Gove rnmen t lik e h i I- Dupont and Laffitte, You end I, [- !cads in the same cap ; he sang d with the people, who filled the tout .0. It is true that some days afterwar te refugees wer e badly t r e a t e d ; M. Iti, then for an anarchist ; M. Lafaye at dreamer; Messrs. D u po n t an d L st 'longer consulted; the people a k- but complained ; and the cou r t of m place of being open to the public, b e. defended by iron gates, and snrrou nels like the coutt of a prison? . a- the cause of the alteration ? . . Wh Is it the people ? or is it the Ki ng ? nfayette, or M. Dupont ? Neverth e l al been a change, an immense Chang ay has been repulsed. Whose fault en layette is always popular ! Two het el' cap are so also. Can as much in third?—No. Why, then ? Is it b ke longer in the same cap ? Another tat detestable doctrinary and diplomatic ch the mind of the Monarch ! At the ti. trial of the Ministers, every be criminal executions were every o- pended ? The King enveloped in ed citude every rogue covered with ou compassionate soul would not even i :o- of criminals to be shed ! It was a he sentiments, it was difficult to wring ng lanthropic feelings, a decision to F his ricide and the assassin to be punish of Nevertheless, now there is so little ib- horror of bl ood manifested by the he that under his windows they sabre i led the bayonet unarmed citizens ' • the ony palace is stained with blood ! and hat the King recompenses the authors the The sentiments of the monarch are, the the same 1 We would believe, that ste t has always the same sympathy for 1 of that he offers up the same wishes its- of Spain ; that now, as at the time haus Polignac, be shed tears when he I the blood of the citizens had been she ITO• believe all that; but what is your tel- treat all this as calumny.—Tribune M. The white eagle has not expired b ter- of Warsaw, for the news of the sub :de Polish army is an imposture of the R om the Gazette d'Etat of Prussia itself d support. Poland bas not yet lost lug w ill continue the heroic struggle. ice. army is divided into three corps. we army occupies Plosk and the positic will 16,000 men, under the orders of C don tin°, have retired upon Zamosc, wit vo- possession of the Poles_; and ths ion. commanded by General Rozizki, is ll to nate of Kalisch and Sandomir. ght corps form very considerable resou I .— never think of submitting, without is a the autocrat of Russia.—National. real To take Warsaw, the Russians w ties, collect their principal farces, and ev it to laminate of Plosk. That Palatine seen entirely in the hands of the Poles. s at Government is established in a cm find Zakroczyn, and the army occupies ] The environs. General Ramorino has, s as marched with his corps to Zamosc. ,But good positions, which the Russians r V. easily, because they dare not redum 'lots Warsaw, knowing that the populati will alone. They bad imagined that the i has humble submission of Muscovite se not down its arms, when the Grand tali- s'spt at the palace of Warsaw, an mild tonished at the r esista nc e off e r e d a save a treasury, without a Sovereign, and i 1 the Government. They would re-org I vi- army ; but whence would they take t the alto possessed heart and talent have tette rational independence! They wil themselves, be obliged to preserve tl have tired upon them, and to watch es of they should drive away a second tin testy the Emperor. England and Franc ploy- to resist th e i ncrease o f p ower w hi c h tad it t , f Poland w ill g i ve to litneia— new illet. for friends, Prussia and A com- sults to pre serve th e f ru it s o f th e a upon bell (f. Poland. France and Engle true expressed the horror which the opp trelli, Poles has inspired in them They I At terested in warding off the connect woes consequences of the recent suttee au of 'hrs.—De Temps. mpri - Tl,e fa'e of Poland is not yet fixed welli , tiarstion is alone decided ;courage a bad 4.,;.,in5t members, and after having di • i late ' , y 9 months of prodidigies, Poland i I n his ent.r all bleeding into the torah from f t h e ' L.. ment raised. Let us lay ssi Imrs, and in pl ac e o f ra ili ng u pon t the. ''; 1 :::t ••e Lave done, or what we have 1 this .1 !a t ‘s e may still do. We tan rani owl. "I•e execution of the treaties subscr man- ''e Potters of Europe ; we can claim ,ve to •-r Poland, with its privileges, with We ti ", ail' its nation national admini wired 'au plead moderation to Petersburg, Lime. d ad open t o negociations • for if the. Olin !ion is t erm i nated, the European qu timins. word. it the , lie E uro p ean question is anoth es of Ite Governme n t has felt it. The an has " I 'l , "tve been sathfactory ; bat th• i not nCe d crossed, and it remains to be succes s • 1, 10 has intoxicated the Russian GHENT. SEPT. 25.—Some time ago we stated, after other journals, and even after a private letter, that many thousand Dutch had landed in Zealand. We now learn from a source on which we fully rely, that the number has been much exaggerated, and that there are not more than 5 or 6,000 Dutch on the whole frontier, almost half of whom are sick. The mortality is great, because the sick cannot be removed for change of air to St. Nicholas, as un der the ancient regime, and must remain in the unhealthy marshes of Zealand. At Hulot there are but 600 men ; at Sas de Gaud but 500, only a third part are able to do duty ; the remainder of the forces are about Ooslburg and Ecluse. DUTCH PAPERS OF TUESDAY. THE Racine, Sept. 26.—The Emperor of Runk, in honour of the glorious ten days' campaign, has conferred on his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange the Grand Cross of the Order of fit. Wladimir, of the Pint Class. This Order was founded in the year 1782, by the Empress Cathe. rine the Great, with the motto-6 4 Utility, Honour, and Glory." Different pensions are united with the four prin. cipal classes of this Order ; that of the First Class is 100,000 rubles. On Thursday, about 20 officers, and on Friday, 530 so. Inherits and privates, who were prisoners of war in Belgium, arrived at Seeds. The 'appearance of the men sufficiently shows bow they were by the Belgians during th eir captivity. To what degree the blind hawed of the populace still prevails, appears from the fact, that when the unarmed prisoners, on being set at liberty, passed through Antwerp, the populace of that city threw stones from the houses at them. ocean led with abusive and threatening language, so that the detachments of the Civic Guard that accompa nied them were obliged to threaten to fire on the mob to keep them in awe. THE HAGUE, Sir?. 26.—The Awstrias Observer of the 17th confirm the appearance of the Cholera at Vienna, and repots, that to th e 16th September, 307 perms had been attacked, 5 recovered, and 133 had died. Artrriaarm, Sim 16.—Actual Debt, per cent. 37a, 38; Amoet. 1570 d, 564 Ditto to ditto, 3i, 44 ; Voluntary 1.015, —Dula Papers, w e. 27. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29. Oirz o'CLoci, Tam lisy—Therniosoeter, 71. Bu. roomier, 29.80. Weather, fair, and cloudy. Wind 8. 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 Evz- XlllO OF THE SAME DAY ; SO that Our provincial friends may calculate on receiving the da's de bate every Evening, twenty-four hours bef y ore the usual time of publication. This arrangement we respectfully announce, as another proof of the unequalled spirit with which the STA R 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 lii•ra a, 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. Our Paris Letter of this day contains the fol lowing very alarming paragraph, from the Conr- Tier Francais. It speaks with an air of authority, and may be true ; or it may be a report founded on some case of cholera, not the contagious India cholera, on which we have bad some false alarms in various parts of England. We give the para graph just as it has reached us ; but we are not aware that any such intelligence has arrived in London, direct from Calais : " A telegraphic despatch announced yesterday, " that the CHOLERA MORBUS has appeared at Ca " Isis. The Goiwrnment has demanded a circum " stantial report of so grievous an event."—Cmtr rier Francais. • In another column, we have given piece to a, letter addressed from Madras to a gentleman in town known to us; and we can vouch that the writer, Mr. COAT'S, is a discreet and most res pectable man. If he has not deceived himself • , • —and this seems very unlikely—his letter puts to flight much quackery that has been promulgated through the European press. We have allowed him to speak for himself; but it is difficult to dis cover the nature of the effect of amber on tobaoeo smoke, the day, of charms having passed away. But facts are stubborn things. Though we have the evidence of General Rosizki, that the main Polish army, under Dem browski, between Modlin and Plock, have con• seated to an armistice, in which Rozizki considers his division as included, yet the division of Roma rino appears to be still in activity, and on route to wards Zamosc. By a letter from Vienna, commu nicated to us from the City, it would appear that the armistice is considered u nominal, or not obligatory, by the Poles, and that plans of' forther'aggression are meditated by their military corps. It is alleged that Romarino, after defeating Galowin, had entered the very important and centrical city of Lublin ; hence the Poles seem to be in force in the Northern and Southern Pro vinces, and also in the West, under Rozizat.— The writer probably speculates on the continuance of hostilities, since they afford the only hope to the Poles, though, under all chimenstances,it is so desperate. A passage in th e 'Proclamation of Ro artiZt, in which he so emphatically announces that Kauxowlecet is no longer at the head of the Go vemment, (while it is to be presumed that it was be who made terms with the Russians,) seeming to prove that the armies do not intend to succumb to his arrangements ; and if so, we may, as this Vienna letter indicates, axpect to hear of the coa -1 tinuance of hostilities. It is the only news which we have relative to Polish affairs this day : The plan of the Poles was to weaken the Russian army, by surrendering Warsaw knowing the Ruston would be obliged to leave a large forte there to garrison the town. Oen. 81sembech is in their rear with 20,000 men, in the Pastillas of Bsndolnir; And by the destruction of the !midges on the Vistula. near Gera and Oaks, an the coma. 'unladens will be cut off with Russia. Plink is free, and Gcn. Romarino, who has pinata cemplete victory over Oen. Gamine has take possession of Lublin, in the environs of Cracow. There is a numerous militia, supported by 10,000 regular troops. Owing to the Polish army still holding out, the Russians at Warsaw are taking every precaution to pre vent a surprise from the inhabitants and Polish army. The present is an ago of Revolutions ; and we have to-day, another solemn lesson to despots, in the overthrow of the Emperor of MOROCCO, who appears to be besieged in Mequisez by his subjects. The cause, however, is not *boot rights and liber- ties, but owing to some umbrage which the Moorish descendant of MaitaxaT has given, by some treaty with the French at Algiers: Menace°, Sept. I.—The Mnperor has been obliged to retire to lidegibies, and his power does not extend beyond the walls of that place, when he *shut up with his troops. This is owing to having favoured Ow Frew& The ZolPisse is greatly slanted, and be ha! dope eveg thing to update with the revolters, who refuse to Boom to hiss, although be has clisolsosti his Malan. The conflicts between the Portuguese Consti tutionalists and the Priest-ridden adherents of Don Miguel continue to affect British interests,—tot only at Oporto and Lisbon, but in the Colonies, The Miguelites consider the British as liberals, and hence they are objects of insult and perse cution. A letter from Madeira, received this morning, informs us of the danger and Incon venience which the numerous English families and invalids residing in Madeira are suffering from the jealoury and insolence of Mto yin's governor, who, apprehensive of attack, is rendering the English in particular the victims of his measures while the priests ere stirring up their dupes to commit outrages on their persons. The following is the letter to which we allude : Munster, Ave. 16.—This island is in $ great state of alarm and agitation, owing to the Government baying threatened the inhabitants, that in case any hostile aquedron should make. iu appearanee and attack it, he was determined to destroy the whole town... which he could easily accomplish, as thri castle commands it and km provisions for six months. He has caused all the money he aim accumulate, to be deposited there. Tie British residents, from the language held forth by the Go. tremor, are, therefore, in the greatest alarm fee their property and personal safety in case of any attack ; and, we understand, have represented theirdanger to the British government. An English merchent,who resided In the country, has been insult ed by the people, and has been obliged to take shelter in the town fee safety. In all the parish churches the priests are mashie, sermons to irritate the people against all paeans who do not favour Don Menet. Cone4stabk anxiety has coisdnisCd to prevail in Flanders. in consequence of various hostile ma nifestations of the Rico of ifOLLAVD. Tim Dutch,• who hitherto haveleen justly laughed at es soldiers, * appear, in consequence of their late triumph over the disorganized Belgian', to be flushed with the love of glory, and scarcely to be restrained from attempts to re peat their bloodless conquests. They have ap peared on every part of the frontiers to be making mieroachments, and by these means taking strong "seldom ; but we are happy to state that owing to the interference of the conference, the armistice, Which was to expire on the 10th of October, has been 11111WIWED FOR TWO MONTHS; and of coarse in the interim, the questions between Hol land and Belgium may be expected in some manner to be adjusted. On this subject we cannot refrain from noticing the special compliment paid to the Prince OIRAPOI by the Emperor of Rossi*. It imileates a perverse spirit in that degaussing of meddling in the affairs of the Minot Powers. Unquestionably it was not dwarves ti, interfere in such a subject. It was tali% pert against Leopold, and indicating a feeling adverse to the policy of France and England. By letters from Paris is morning, it appears that the French minister has obtained a grant of 18 milliens of francs fur the relief of trade and industry. This indicates greater wisdom in the French ministry and chambers, than has been possessed in the last six years, by the ministers and parliaments of England, though this is a trading nation. We call attention7l7= in our first page, signed " A Yorkshire Fieeholder," on the Bill now pending to enable Farmers, &c. to set Spring Guns and Man Traps, as a security against in cendiaries. How has our national character been so changed ? A year ago incendiarism was de scribed as an un-English crime; and down to the present day it has been so. To determine the cause of change, appears to us to'be the primary object ; and the- next, to remove it. The working of STOACIZS BOU MIR'S Poor Laws, the fugitives from the Special Commissions of last Spring, the general distress created by Paces Bill, &c. &c. are worthy of special attention as causes, or con curring causes. We think the Man Trap and Spring Gun bill, a very ignoble measure ; and, repeat our frequent advice, that to prevent public crimes, we ought always to remove the causes or grievances which provoke or stimulate them. ROYAL RKCHANOIL 41 1 1 O'CLOCK. Consols, although the French funds came higher, are heavy ; they left off yesterday at 82/ to I, opened at 82k, and went down to 82. at which price they are at present. _ TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have been fluctuating during the morn ing from 821 down to 81f, at present they are 811 to 82, with a sickly market. THREE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock, shut. Three per Cent. Reduced, shut. Three: per Cast. Consols, 82 811. Three ands Half per Cent. 1818, shut. Three and a Half per Cent. Red. shut. Three and a Half per Cent. New, 891 1. Four per Cent. 1826, shut. Long Annuities, January, 1880, shot. India Stock, —; do. Bonds, 2 die. £lOOO Exchequer Bills, 89 7 8 .C5OO do. 88; £lOO and dP2OO do. 8 11 10. Consols for Account, 821 811 82. COMMON HALL for CHOICE et LORD MAYOR (THIS AFTERNOON.) The Lord Mayor and Sir Peter Laurie were received with deafening applause, and partial disapprobation. To give an idea of the exertions and determination to carry their point, the friends of Sir Peter Laurie have issued some very combustible squibs ;—a mock proclamation signed Gog, Privy Councillor, and Donkey Mayor —a banner on a blew ground, with the words " The Lord Mayor and the Stand.ird of &forst" —on the reverse, en a black grotto] " Laurie and the tanner of Anti.Reform"—Placards, " Key in the City," " Peter in the Park," cards, calling on the Livery to ewe for the Lord Mayor and Alderman Thorp, and thus secure the election of the former, were proftssely issued. Mr. Pearson, in a spirited speech, in which he reviewed the conduct of Sir Peter Laurie, proposed the re-election of the present Lord Mayor; and Mr. Easthope, M.P. pro Sir Peter. A fter which the Lord Mayor add the Livery. The three put in nomination aro—the Lord Mayor, Sir Peter Laurie, and Alderman Thorp. This day despatches were received at the Fo reign Office, from Paris, Vienna, Brussells, and the Hague. At One o'Clock, a Cabinet Council assembled at the Foreign Office, and continued in delibera tion when this Paper went to press. DR. RICHARD RRECE..—We lament to have to announce the death of this useful man, amidst the maturity of his professional and literary career, on Tuesday evening. —He has long been known to the world as the author of various practical and popular works on medicine ; and few have been more generally introduced into families than his 4 ' Guide to Health," in which he displayed a power of analysis, and an acquaintance with medical science, not to be found in any former popular medical production. We are also indebted to his activity for the introduction of many new and va luable drugs, and for some medical applications of chemical products. He was long the. editor of an established medical journal, called the " Ga zette of Medicine; " and in January last, he pub lished an Annual Register of Medical Discove ries of the previous Year," which he had intended to continue. He was a kind-hearted and most liberal man, and beloved in a very extensive circle ; but the originality of his professional views brought him into conflict' with many of his more orthodox brethren ; hence he was at issue with the college, whose forms and tmmme's he coutemned. Hi. death was occasioned by an inflammation of the liver, after an illness of a few weeks, in about the sixtieth year of his age. The Chancellor's Reform Bill of his own Court merits particular respect and attention. The first thrust is against the enormous expense of suitors in the Master's Office, by appointing three Mas ters to sit in open Court, to bear and determine on the validity of objections made to the individual Master's report. By this simple proms his Lord ship anticipates that the hearing of exceptions, a most oxpensive proceeding, before either of the three Courts of Chancery, will be prevented in 99 cases out of 100. But the most important object embraced in the bill is the provision N bich paves the way for the introduction .4 viva voce evidence into Chancery proceedings. The arrange ment for paying the high officers of the court by salaries in the place of fees, and only allowing fees as stimulants to the industry of inferior clerks, is one from which geed good is likely to ari.e The plan announced for improving the Road system of the kingJom, and which is first to be tried in Sussex, was originally promulgated by Sir Richard Phillips about twenty-five years ago, and often announced and recommended by him in various forms of publication. We believe, never theless, that he bas not been consulted in the adop tion of his own plan. The only variation is giving the name of Station Houses to those which Sir Richard called Milestone Houses; because he in tended that among their other uses, distances and other road information should be expressed in front of each. He also proposed, that our coasts should be provided with marine cottages t f like kind. but for nautical purposes, to assist wrecks, prevent smuggling, &c. &c. The milestone cottages pro posed now to be erected, will provide comfortable asylums Ise nearly 40,000 now destitute labourers. Who it is diet has presumed to take upon himself to execute the plan of Sir Richard Phillips, we do not know. The marine cottages would provide appropriately for above 10 000 superannuated seamen and fishermen. COURT NEWS. _____„,„„____. At five minutes past one o'clock yesterday hie Majesty, accompanied by Lord A. Minimum*, arrived at his Palace, St. lasses'e, escorted by a party of Light = Rase. Arrange meats were then m a d e f or t h e % Investiture of do Order of the Bath. The Om& Crosses and Commanders who were to receiv e s assembled in the Lift Room. The Knights and Officers appmodssd die Sovereign, mak ing their obeisance, Sir George Nayler. Genealogist. carry ing a Crilneon velvet cushion, on which were the different ribands and badges. THE CHOLERA IfORBUS. Extract of a Otter from an officer at Madras to his Friend in London, dated the 2d of April, 1831. Dear Sir—lt is with much regret I bear the Cholera is making rapid strides over Europe. I sincerely hope our little favoured island will be pe:ierved from ao contagiJus a disease. Should it visit England, follow the advice I re ceived from a Greek, which I will relate to you as briefly as possible, and be assured it will never assail you, however prevalent it may be. In the early part of May. 1818, while on board the Jose phine, weancitorA J on the Manilla Road,Phillippi ne 'anda, and a few days after the Cholera showed itself on board ; four dour aew died within six hours arta the stack. It happened there was a Greek on board, who was coati nually smoking his amber mounted pipe, and frequently visited the sick. lie assured our commander and officers that if they would smoke us amber pipes , of which he had plenty on b oar d, and suffer the crew alai; to do the same, all would be saved ; that he had lived in a contagious country from his child. hood, and never knew the effects of the disease. The experiment was tried, and with happy effect • fir within eight days, all recovered, wi t h the exception ofnize semen ad two officers, who fell victims to the disease wltbla twelve hours after the attack. As a earthsr proof of the effect of smoking through air. - bee, a awn& gentleman has assured me, while in Alepp ', in the year 1522, the Cholera was very prevalent. He te tired, in enuesquence of advice, to a Lazaretto, along with the Frey* maul, and about 200 other individuals,eonsistt:ig not only ankropeans, who were snore or less habituated to the climasta, bet also of several natives, who made use of the Tehi. he we e width is a plain Turkish cherry tub; with an Amber maubliwah—that during their stay of six weeks in it c Lommithe. sot one person was sick. Whereas, in the course of ewentysilve days, the Cholera swept off 3,000 persons ua the town, principally consisting of females, and persons u,,- ii:eused to smoke. Military duty having called me to Madras in the year 1827, and finding persons on all sides falling victims to sit: disease, I had recourse to smoking through Amber, although 1 have frequently bad to bid a last adieu to a de parting friend, 1 never had an attack. In 1829, the house of Inderwick sent out a case of p'pes to a merchant of this city ; they were eager m erit s bought up on their arrival , and valued according to their erits. Some of our Physicians are of opinion, that if smoking is not a certain preventive, i t ten d s to change the nature of the disease, and If the Amber could be used among the troops it would be as beneficial to Cholera, as vaccination from the cowpox has proved itself against the baneful disease of the smallpox; and it is their intention to forward their opinion to the East India Company. Trusting, my dear Sir, my advice may be bene fi cial to m y f r i en d s and country, I remain, Dear Sir, your sincere friend, THOMAS JAS. COATES. FURTHER ACCOUNT OF BARBADOES HURRICANE. Frew the Barbados, .11trostry. On Wednesday evening, the 10. h instant, about seven o'clock, the wind very fresh at north, the clouds began to collect in thick masses in the S.E. passing away in scuds as fast as they collected with a rapidity of motion almost incredible, and they continued to do so until about nine o'clock, when the sly became bright, and almost a perfect calm succeeded. At about half-past ten o'clock, the same fatal night, the wind again began to spring ud, blowing pretty fresh from S.W. shifting backwards and forwards from this point to N.W. and increasing in violence every instant, and conti nued until about five o'clock the following morning, (by which time the work of destruction had been corn plead) when it again shifted to the S.E.and blew ex ceedingly strong until about half-past eight, when it somewhat abated in violence, and gradually died away, leaving the whole island one unvaried and general scene of desolation and distres.. In Bridge Town there is scarcely a house which has escaped injury —hundreds have been razed to the pound, and many of their inhabitants buried under the ruins—others unroofed and partially thrown down, so as to be completely union ratable Trees of immense size and strength either uplifted by the roots or bereft of their branches. All the vessels in Carlisle Bay were driven from their moorings and thrown on shoe. At the Out Ports—in Speight's, the Hole, and Clistin's Towns, every house has been either thrown down nr rendered untenantable many of their inhabitants sharing the fate of the num berless victims who have been crushed to death. la the country the whole face of nature is completely changed—on the plantations, without almost a single exception, the buildings, mills, and negro houses are destroyed, and many of them suffered materially in slaves and cattle, The provisions which had been housed, as well as the standing corn and canes in the fields, have been so com pletely destroyed, as scarcely to leave a vestige behind—and to add to the heart-rending and dis tressing picture,at this moment many of the estates are without a single article of food of any kind. The interval of time between Thursday morning and the present has been employed by the living in burying the dead. The bodies, which have been as yet discovered, have been borne through the streets to their silent and narrow homes in coffins, boxes, and whatever else could be obtained for them. Amidst numberless other distressing cases of this kind, deputy-assistant Commissary-general Flanner, svi:h his sife, four children, his niece, and his two servants, were all buried under the ruins of their dwellings on Wednesday night, and from which they were not taken till the following morning —the unhappy wife and two of the children only having su rived. At St. Ann's, many of his Majesty's troops have been killed, and upwards of one hundred wounded by the falling of the barracks. During the storm of Wednesday night, which lasted eight hours only, the most remarkable phe nomenon was, t'.e sudden gusts of wind which, jo stead of thunder, invariably accompanied the most vivid lashes of lightning, and w bids came with a force no• to be withstood. Ho low subterranrous notes were also heard, and svme imagine we were also visited dining the night with earthquak :s —this, however, we do not vouch for, as we were not sensible of them. The loss of seamen, we are happy to say, was com. paratively very small, but the troops of the garrison suffered very materially. Of the 35th. regiment, seven privates and the serjeant-major were killed ; of the 36th, it is rot possible to calculate accurately, as a number of the privates are at this time missing, who, in addition to those discovered as yet, it is supposed are buried under the , ruins bf the fallen barracks. Such of the churches as 'll/1" standing throughout the island, although suigie r red, have been thrown open to the blameless and . minuet., the maimed and wounded. i . k - i , , : • , . .;. ' 1 - i: • 1 1 i . STEAM TO ROTTERDAM, COLOGNE, AND ALL PLACES ON THE RHINE, saTHE new, elegant, and powerful Steam Ship BATAVIER, of 700 Tees berths% and 900 Horse power. making up 190 Bads, STARTS trim LONDON Ike ROTTERDAM, Ac. on SUNDAY, 241 OCTOBEII4 at Half-past Ten o Clock in the minds', and every following Sunday, with Goods and Pasnegme. Passengers, by taking their passage in Lomita fee Nymegen, Cologne, acc. lave the great advantage of wain One Guinn per passenger. Steam communication to CORK and all places in *e south of Ireland, calling at Falmouth—The Cork Om. pany's splendid Steam Venal SUPERB, of 480 Tons, end 130-hone power, on THURSDAY, OCTOPI' 6, Mama o'clock in the scorning, with goods, p gem, carriages, and bones. Site will continue regoladj o the line. For Freight or Passage, which are very moderate, apply to F. F. Gibbs, Agent, le, Water-lase, Tower-street, se Mr. Chaplin, Spread Eagle (Ace. Ragan Circus, Pk - -