Star. — London, England, 1831-08-19 00:00:00

nupin, and several other meMbers, ape at once, and -xith different Intentions—" The regulation, read the regula tion:, (The disorder increases every minute ) 31, Demarcay (ascending the tribune, and addressing him self to M. Casimir Per)—lf you will allow me, lam going t o speak upon the reference to the resolution. The President—Gentiensen, you are unmindfttl of the dignity of the Assembly. Listen to the speaker who is at the tribune. 31. Dubois—Bat the discussion cannot be re-opened upon t he merits of the question. Dupin—e President of the Council does not intend to speak u pon t he merits. Listen to him. M. Rouille de Fontaine—l maintain that a Minister ought always to be heard. The President —The President of the Council has alone the tight to speak, and I demand it for him—(violent tumult). 31. Casimir Perier—l ask to be allowed to reply, and I Vase a right to it. Voices at both extremities—We have told you an hundred :dines that the discussion is closed. The President—The President of the Council demands to speak on behalf of the regulation. 31. Casimir Paier—l speak not on behalf of the regula tion, but on behalf of the Charter, and for the Charter— (nor exclamations on the left). Cklilion Barrot—You invoke the Charter against the lotion; at another time, perhaps, you will invoke the glation against the Charter—(immense uproot). 31. Casimir Perier—l am a Minister of the King, and I I claim my right—(the tumult increases.) Tne President—This question is a very serious one, and ought to be discussed with calmuess—(hear, hear). It is a question of the greatest importance. 31. Dupin—Read the Charter: a Minister has always a tight to be heard. The President—lt is for the Chamber to pronounce if the question shall be put—(the agitation subsides.) 31. Casimir Paler—lt is impossible under present cir cumstances, in respecting the rights of the Chamber, that should not insist upon the Chamber's respecting the prero gatives of the King's ministers. I demand, in conformity with the terms of the Charter (Here the agitation Is at its height ; cries are heard from all parts of the assem bly. The voice of the President is completely drowned is the shouts of 'Go on, go on !' Silence, you have no right to speak !' You have.') 31. Davoux—Ymi wish to violate the regulation in the name of the Chaney—(violent agitation on the left, many members get no the benches, and protest with great energy.) M. Casimir Peeler—You cannot deprive me of the right of being heard. lam a minister of the King. M. UdiUon Barrot ascended the tribune, on the opposite side to that of M. Jolivet. 31. Casimir Pain (turning to M. (Milton Barrot) Sir, this is a question of power. Othllon Barrot—You exceed your powers. M. Royer Collard—l wish to explain the precedents of the Chamber; the same difficulty has already arisen several , times (the noise increases). Door-keepers—Silence, gentlemen ! Several voices —No, no, no silence Dl. Casimir Perin—l have a right to speak, and I insist en it. Clamour cannot move me (fresh uproar on the left), I repeat again, I insist upon my right, not in virtue of the regulation, but of the Charter (no, no.) The Deputies at both extremities rise en argue, and with so much energy, that a sort of pante reaches to the tribunes. The noise is heard out of doors, and gives rise to a great many odd conjectures. 31. Jousselin clambers up the tribune, through the midst of the Deputies, and calls out, " The rights of the Chamber most not be vi olated." Voices at the extremities—" This does not intimidate us." (lien the hon. member approached so near to M. Perim, and spoke with so much warmth, that several Deputies thought he was going to seize him by the collar.) 31. C. Perier—Will theoy violence against me? N. Prunelle—This is scandalous ; never was any thing like it before. The President, having useiwly rang his bell, and seeing the impossibility of obtaining silence, coveted himself, and said a few words which we could not hear. The Chamber adjourned for an hour in the midst of ex treme agitation, and expressions that we dare not repeat. At a quarter to seven o'clock the Chamber met again. The President : It was with great regret that, after having cud all the means in my power to obtain order in the Cham ber, I was obliged to use the last resource allowed me. The Chamber will feel that some delicate questions must arise, sad will listen with calmness to the speakers, and decide as it their duty. Similar tumults will render a representative government impossible. They will convert this place Into an arena for the display of angry passions, where only the in terests of France ought to be attended to, and discussed with dignity. (Approbation.) A Member—his now past seven—the sitting ought not to be continued. The PazarDENT—The sluing is adjourned till to /1101701V. The Deputies continued to discuss among themselves, and retired in the midst of great tumult and disorder. T neonate, Ave. 18.—Al. 0110 D Da L'Azza, the Prod. dent, took the Chair at half past 12 o'clock, when 111. RASS. SU 'Mali rose, amid =agitation, to offer a few words on the incident of the lon of yesterday. M. Rambutesu proposed a reedit:Won to the account of the debate drawn up by the Seaemay of the Chamber, and to add to it that the President of the Council, on leaving his bench, and be fore be ascended the tribune, had loudly declared that it was cot as • Minister that he was going to speak, but as a Deputy, and merely to put the question in the clearest man ner possible. M. Rambutean stated that there were besides many precedents of the Ministers having been allowed to speak after the discussion had been closed. M. Royer Collard said, thathe had been a member of that Chamber since its establishment in 1814. He bore testi mony to the precedents cited by M. Rambuteast, and that minister had never been denied the privilege of speaking be. tore or after the discussion bad closed. 31. Casimir Perier vindicated his conduct ; be claimed the prerogative of the throne, which was violated in his person as minister ; and that, as deputy, which was equally in fringed, he invoked the charter, and the regulations of the Chamber, which allowed him to put the question in its real light. He insisted that the Prerogatives of the throne bad been violated, and that whenever this was attempted, it was the duty of the minister to come forward to vindicate them, soder penalty of treason. M. Jolivet declared that the members at his aide of the house had not beard the'demand made by the minister. He regretted that he did not repeat it from the tribune; tor, in that ease, he certainly hat a right to spesk ; that be (31. Jolivet) distinctly beard him claim his Mir" as minister. He, however, dlfibred with him wi regaid to the explanation he gave of the 48th article of the Charter, which was not at all applicable to the present use. He rejected every pws..t quoted by /11M. Ram- Mum and Royer Collard, as injurious the Chamber of 1831, inasmuch as they were taken from the slavish Chain herof 1824. M. Lempeteur stated that the sainiater bad a right to speak ; that, at any rate, he ought to have been heard first, urea he might, as a Councillor of the Crown, come to an. nurses the dissolution of the Chamber, or present a govern ment communication. IL WM= Barrot mid that, if the President of the Council had not been allowed to speak, it wee because the Chamber supposed that he wanted to 110201111C111X the dis cussion. It was a mere misaoderstanding. The question,' however soon changed, when 11. Perim turned it to one of prerogative. He acknowledged that a Minister of the King bed a right to prolong the discussion as much as he Pinged, in spits of the Chamber to interrupt a dis cussion, or even an orator la the midst of his speech, for the communication be bad to make might be a dis solution; but when a din:maim was closed without asa ttedktion, when the Ministers themselves perhaps voted for it, and that the decision, *nee taken by the Cham ber, ought to be consideted ass thing judged, the Ministers had no right to be heard. There must. he said, be • to that indefinite power claimed by the Ministers; reason and goud sense point it outs the moment • decision has been taken by the Chamber, both the De pu ties and Slinbtm must submit to it. He begged of the Chamber to relinquish the question of prerogative, which would lead it' 'bto a protracted and dilt debate; and to be satisfied . , so u the nplanation given by M. Rambutesu, and the Pre aldent of the Council. M. Bathe, Minister of Justice, insisted en snaking it a filtration of prerogative; and be rested his conviction on the right conferred on Ministers br the 48th article of the Cbartet, which could not be modified by an article of the regulations of the house. —M. Testy moved the elder of the day ; bat before he left 4 4 tribune he protested that nese of the members at his side of the house had heard M. Pater all for leave to speak ' oil the question ; hat he denied the eight of the ministate, 111 Tirttlt of the 41Ith ankle of the theme, to ,peek after 41 close of a dismission. After a few observations from Messrs. Paler, They, °sabot, Mauguin, Witte, /he. who repeated the Grimmest& for endowing( the ministerial interpretation of the Mph sni ck of the Charter, the Chamber passed to the order of the day, and decided there was no occasion to rectify the proem verbal of the sitting of rater& . Thn Chamber then proceeded to disease the @Web of the Address which gave rise to the incident of the day before. The question was, whether the word Ups or that of anteing/ should be inserted in the paragraph of the Address relating to the Polish question. M. Bissau moved that the Chamber should express the eerfainie that the mationatity of Poland should not perish. hi. Felix Bodin proposed to substitute the word hope for certainty. In that rested the whole difficulty. M. Perin combatted M. Bignon' s amen d m ent, of which its anther, he was sure, bed not calculated the full bearing. It wu a question of peace and war which the Chamber was going to decide. The Ministry concurred in the amendment of M. Felix Bodin.—(Left speaking.) [On the debate or hams& of Monday, and on the whelp of Mese proccedinge. two of Me Paris Paper see sensible remarks. labia we introduos for She beater infer mains of English readers.] From the Messager des Chantbres of Tuesday. The sitting of yesterday offered a spectacle of the most afflicting description. The discussion had just turned against the opposition. The amend ments of M. de Lafayette relative to Italy and Po land had been rejected, and the sub-amendment of M. Bignon, and the additional amendment of M. Felix Bodin, were being discussed, when a dispute arose which should first be disposed of, the amend ment or the sub-amendment. M. Casimir Puler having requested to speak, cries arose from all parts of the Chamber, and an exceeding tumult m ined. In vain did the President endeavour to re store order, they would not give M. Casimir Perrier the least hance of being heard : the opposition called aloud for an end of the discussion, declaring that the Minister should pot speak. We will offer but one simple observation on this subject. Did the , opposition know what M. Casimir Perier was desirous of saying ? Why not at least listen to him, to hear what be would say? He bad an incontestable right to be heard. If not, the ' declaration of the charter " that the Ministers were to be beard every time they chose to demand attention." is violated. The President of the Council had at least a right to speak upon the merits of the question. Among other preeedents we call to mind that of General Foy, who, on a certain occasion, being desirous of speaking upon a subject when the de bate had been closed, begged the minister to say one word for the purpose of re-opening the dis cussion; the minister complied, and the debate recommenced accordingly. M. Perrier. who had been on the opposition side for 15 years, who was the friend of General Foy, and had a thorough knowledge of the jurisprudence and customs of the Chamber, must also have precedents to offer.— Hear him—No ! There is certain questions to be discussed; hear him at least on the merits of the question—No, no, no ! It is impossible to give the remotest idea of the tumult and confusion which prevailed in the Cham ber for more than an hour. (From the Journal du Commerce of Tuesday.) The discussion of this day related more particu larly to foreign affairs. There were two important amendments proposed during this sitting: one by General Lafayette, relative to the affairs of Italy ; the other by M. Bignon, concerning the affairs of Poland. The amendment of M. Lafayette was in a man ner divided into two parts. By the first, that the chamber should declare to have the right to wait the complete retreat of *the Austriap troops. This wish, expressed in a manner se formal, was nothing but just, and the project of the commission having already treated concerning the evacuation of the tardire, they could, without hazard, demand the minister to remedy the weakness of the past neg.- elation, by a firm and energetic step. This amend ment will by no means compromise the chamber, and it would probably not have adopted it, were it not for the addition of the second part, and which, in our opinion, deviates a little from the principle which we laid down for our own guidance, from the beginning of the revolution. The amendment of M. Bignon, relative to Pa -1 land, refers to quite a different question. The Polish revolution has been accomplished; it has been legitimatized in the eyes of the people by a noble resistance, and is viewed in the same light by different Cabinets, in consequence of the glori ous victories which have crowned their arms. Who can refuse the title of nation to a people which may be held up as an example to all other coun tries For what purpose have the ministers persisted in interfering in the discussion of an address which ought to be the spontaneous expression of the wishes of the Chamber ? For instance, the Mi nister of Commerce and the Minister of Public Instruction, who did not take part in the discus sion as Deputies, have they a right to come for ward and oppose propositions made by the mem bers of the Chamber. The mania for subjecting every thing to their will, even the most trifling matters ; for opposing every measure, whether violent or moderate, hos tile or amicable, and thus losing their temper when any obstacle presents itself, and wishing to reduce every thing to what a journal of this morning calls a spirit of wise obedience, cannot be said to agree well with a Repredentative Government, which is a constant medium of intercourse between op posite interests, and from the shock of such re sistance a skilful power ought to derive ex perience. DUTCH PAPERS. HEAD-QUARTIRS, LoDvAIN, Auo. 13, 3 r.x.—l have the honour of informing your Ma jesty that, according to the negociations entered into yesterday, at 12 et noon, the troops under the command of General Niellon, surrendered the city of Louvain to the first brigade of the third division. Your Majesty's troops were well received in the city. Riding between Tongeren and Louvain, I met the French Ambassador, General Billiard, and General Caurestine, who commands the advanced guard of the French army under Marshal Gerard, and who Tres sent to me by the Marshal to inform me that the French army was already at Gres ' ad vancing from Warr. on my left flank. Both of these gentlemen communicated to me the arrange ments made between your Majesty and Franco, by which the peace of Holland and France remain se cure. I have come to an understanding with them that I shall to-morrow begin to retire to North Brabant. " ORDSR OP THE DAY. 66 Uwe* Aug, la. • 66 Brothers in Arms—lon has sotheleti my espetstisso. I trowel to your unilinslaing wow and braintey. I lobo the patience with which yes have loom all she *Wpm sedi the privations which always asesationy the asighitstarhosii THE EVENING STAR. LONDON, FRIDAY, 1 7- 1 D AUGUST 19. TO CORRICI%ENT& The excellent Stansas of war correeposdant B. will appear to-morrow. 03ft O'CLOCK, Tst• DAT.—nterMealtter, 17. Ba rometer, 2941/b. Wind N. Windier, cloudy. Since the decisions of some minor points con nected with the French addreu in favour of the ministry, which we noticed on Saturday, the de bates have been carried on from day to day with extraordinary beat, and we refer our readers ups cially to the uproar which took place on Tuesday. The French minister evidently wants the amenity of Lord A I:mom., and opposes the pride of official system to the demands which the patriots make in favour of Po land and Italy, and in which demands all the world, out of the French Cabinet, sensitively sym pathise. Some amendments have in the mean time been adopted, and others rejected ; but in quoting the Charter of Louis the XVIIIth as a rule' for France, M. PE It IEII mistakes the character of the age, and the spirit of the late revolution. The ' Chambers are the sole guardians of French liberty. In Belgium the Dutch have retired, and there seems to be no doubt but the French troops will, wholly or partly, remain till all questions in dis pute are finally adjusted. The reports that Leopold will return to England, and await events, are re newed both at Paris and Brussels. The Prussians are evidently in a state of preparation. A meeting which creates confidence in the Irfrib friends of reform, took place in Dublin on Tues day, preparatory to the nomination of Messrs. LATOUCHIL sad o*Louont.zs. The Lord Mayor was in the Chair, and the speakers were his Lordship, Mr. LATOUCIII, Mr. D. HeolLT, Mr. H. GIITTOW,Oi SIRS, Mr. MURPHY , Mr. Lawasse, A. FLentoo, Mr. B. MULLZIIII, Mr. CURRAN, Mr. J. Hotta, Mr. H•MILT011, Mr. T. F. ItaLLY, Mr. R. Roa, Mr. I. Powsn, RIITNOLDS, Mr. D. C. La- TOUCPS. , mOI- . lllr. Serjesat O'LOWOHLIN, the cendl4oC,;lo. 1. D. filuaLzw, and Mr. P. Corresltapat%lningeating was immense, and the f 0 n 0 .01541#04 passed by unanimous acclamation : . • Movni:lo l lslKfittt emended by J. Hamilton, Esq. 1. Zbinnedinesbus that two atedidetee eyymai to eanneenembieneelone tamped the deems et Me ./.11Viritilat jealdel husk= to fele jettersile dleeloge et IdeperUsteentery dads, disislinissiesser is memrp—lgasssat et eir trattetesteemereseely Mops* of sieseeng eta lawmen redldirdet. Moved by Rob. Roi, Esq. seconded by John Power, Faq. " That as David Charles Latouche, Esq. and Mr. Ser jesne O'Logblln, appear to us to possess the several qualities moot desirable is a representative at a period like the present, we do pledge ourselves individually and collet 'lively, to give them our most strenuous support, and use every elation and influence in our power to secure their 1 return. Moved by Joseph D. Mallen, Esq. seconded by Patrick Costelloe. Esq. • That as a great and peculiarly unreasonable expense, by reason of the short duration of the present Parliament, may be entailed upon the candidates now selected to maintain this great struggle for the just rights and liberties of the people, it is not only expedient, but absolutely necessary, that a subscription be forthwith raised to meet the capes. dhow, and that a committee of thirty one be accordingly appointed to soUdt and raise such subscriptions, and apply them for the attainment of the object for which they were granted. - We think it proper to notice a second meeting of Irish Members, called yesterday, by Mr. STA N LE Y, at Lord A LTUORP'S, and its object was to recon cile the Irish Members to a compromise in regard to the Yeomanry, whose total disbandment is de mended. Government, as a modification, propose a Bill to place them in battalions, under the orders and controul of the new Lord Lieute nants of counties, and to establish depots for their arms instead of allowing them to carry them to their awn houses. This plan was, however, re garded as giving permanency to an obnoxious force, and was, therefore, inflexibly opposed. Lord Althorp and Mr. Stanley then promised to give the subject further consideration, and to shape the regulations with a desire to combine, as for as pos sible, all wishes. For our parts, in alluding to this subject, we are decidedly averse to the use of military force in civil government, because when any distur bance becomes too general to be suppressed by the constable's staff, there must be some exciting cause worthy of inquiry and redress. The constable's staff we regard in civil government as the emblem of law and liberty ; and the sword and bayonet only as the convenient instrument of unreasonable and overbearing despotism. In the House or LORDS last night, a discus lion of no interest to the public took place about privileges at the Coronation. In the Committee on the Beer bill the Duke of Wellington urged a clause to limit the hours, but this Lord Melbourne resisted as to towns, conceding as to the country. The Bishop of London objected to their being open on Sundays. Lord Wynford urged eight in winter, nine in summer, and one hour on Sundays. Lord Carnarron thought no beer ought to be consumed on the premises.— Lord Melbourne said, the houses were to be closed from eleven to one, and three to five, on Sundays. The Bishop of London demanded a clause to pro hibit skittle-grounds, which, however, he withdrew. Lord Teaterden proposed, that a single constable should be empowered to enter at any hour. In these discussions, which render the houses unprofitable, none of t heir lordships moved to re turn the license money, and to indemnify the par ties for humble preparations, in which they have staked their all, in confidence on the good faith of an act of parliament. After the presentation of various petitions in the Commons, Mr. Hams brought forward the ex tremely hard case of Mums. Lescene and Facof fery, who had been removed from Jamaica in 1823, but Lord Howick objected to printing their case, which ,be said would cost 5 0001. __ _ _ . Mr. Robinson called the attention of the house to the reciprocity treaty with France on January 26, 1826, and to the fact that France, on the Bth of the following month, raised the duties on all tonnage, ao that British ships had to pay higher duties than French ships paid in British ports. Lord Palmerston admitted the justness of Mr. R.'s com plaints ; but stated that the subject was now under discussion with the French Government—on which Mr. A. withdrew his motion for papers. Mr. Hunt alluded to the extensive seizures for smuggling, &c. in Fleet-street and Gutter Lane; and Mr. P. Thompson said the highest penalties of the law would be enforced. It was settled that W. Sadler's motion for Irish Poor Laws should be brought forward on Monday week. _ Sir R. Vyvyan moved, after a speech of great length, for papers relative to Belgic affairs, in which he was seconded by Load Eliot, who al luded to the concession of the Cape, Demerara, and Berbice, as equivalent to Holland for the Netherlands. Lord Palmerston replied with his usual firm- 1 nese; but in the actual state of the negotiations declined to snake disclosures. Air. O'Connell being alluded to by Sir R. Vyvyan, replied with great severity, and spoke of the tail of the faction to which the Baronet be longed. He related with great energy the fact, that though the Belgic Notables declined the King of Holland's Constitution by 796 to 527, yet he decided it as carried, and, at the same time, abolished Trial by Jury, and ultimately the Liberty of the Press, which he sub jected to his own servile judge*. He also set up as a personal monopolist in trade, and transferred all the public establishmentsto Holland, while he officered the Belgic troops with Dutchmen. This speech was received with reiterated cheers. Mr. Trevor and Mr. Baring followed, the latter alleging that it was impossible to prevent Bel gium becoming an integral part of France, that it ought to be united to Holland, and that the pro ceedings of the Conferences were absurd. Mr. Hume replied with his usual clearness. Sir R. Peel contended that on various vital con tinental questions, the house ought not by system to be kept in the dark as it hied lately been. He digressed to Irish affairs, the yeomanry, Mr . O'Connell, &c. Mr. Hunt congratulated France on the bold front assumed by her armies, and expreeied hie bops that nothing would occur to force LOOM return to England 1 •OtiT .1 4 Sir K. Vyvyan replied, and then solibffslea motion. •ve wee In the refers coinektee, Mr. watriii. posed that the W. connotive altonbl *MIR members each; bet UM Mho" aided eat the increase far Weise, awl esie• it Arab be6-ehal. sidereal •••••••,-• - ' • • In discussing the 16th clause Coh.nel B= proposed that annual farming tenants of £so' vote for counties; and the Marquis of dtandes repeated the same propesitien. Lord Milton Mewed for the omission of leaseholders, but after Ohms conversation this was negatived. The Marquis of Chandos then renewed his mo tion for f. 50 tenants to rote, and wee supported by Mr. Western. Col. Sibthorp, Sir. C Burrell, Mi. Mildmay, Mr. Benett, Mr: Hodges, Mr. Bolton, Mr. Adeane, Mr. Sandford, Mr. Hughes, and Ald. Venables, and opposed as dangerous to the inde pendence of county voters by Lord Althorp. On a division, which was clamorously callel for, there appeared two hundred anti thirty • two for these 601. rotes, end only 14R against them ; the majority of 84 being against the original principle of the clause, and in our opinian very injudicious, as giving an undue influence to lauded proprietors. of die way. ax. Great is your reward ; the blessing to o ur elms pm " After f a campaign of hardly ten days, we turd in the heart of Belgium. 0, Twice have we measured arms with the Belgians ; Gist at Her it, than near Leuven, which was sufficient to put the Belgians to light. " Yesterday and today our outposts stood within two boars' march of Brussels, and no Belgic army now exists to hinder our entrance. " The King, my father, has learned with gladness den victory gained at Hulett. Through me he assures you of his sinews satisfaction with all the troupe which have taken a part in these and former engagements, and united their dilute to annihilate that army of the Meuse, which was known by the name Theirseible / "We kin now accomplished our object. We have done what our Ring and country required of as. We have tri umphed over the enemy against whom we went out to battle. With honour we return to our own territory. A numerous army from France rushes into Belgium, and their advanced poets touch ours. Bat, we retire in consequence of an arrangement which our Sovereign has made with the King of the French. Funds in Rouerdam on August 16, Two-and-a-half per Cents. Actual, sm. Bausszts, Tuesday Evening.—An official cha racter states, that it was the intention of the Belgic Government to " request the French to remain until the final arrangement of all the dif ferences with Holland." This determination will give great stimulus to the French party, and the peaceable inhabitants are greatly alarmed. Nothing but the immediate retirement of the French will restore tranquillity. There are more French troops on the road from Tourney, a gentleman just arrived, met the 9th and 11th infantry, besides a regiment of cavalry, directing their march towards Brussels. The last accounts from the bead-quarters of the French army at Wavre, dated the 14th of August, gives their position thus : Infantry Garrote, at Banaut ; General Testa, at Longueville; General TWate is on his right ; General Sebastiani at St. &luso ; General Hulot, at Hamme and Tourres (the left bank of the Dyle.) Cavalry—General Dejean, at Fontaine and Orp; General Merlin, at Wane, with the let Cukessiers. at Jenappe, the 4th ditto. Detached Brigade--General Lanoestine, at Hoegaerde ; Duke of Orleans, at Overysch• (routs to Brunets.) Artillery—General Nuigra, and the Staff, at Warne ; three batteries at Mont S. Jean, and four batteries at Detached Brigade—General Titolose, at Roma Min* between Louvain and Namur). The Moniteur Beige says, that the squabble be tween the Dutch and French took place near But tersem, about three leagues from Louvain. The Dutch took three prisoners, and the French 20. The French Colonel sent the 20 Dutchmen back, and demanded the three Frenchmen. The Governor of Aix-la-Chapelle has just ar rived with despatches to the Belgian Government from Prussia. It appears that both the despatches from England and Prussia contain strong objec tions to the French remaining in Belgium, but par ticularly to their occupying the fortresses. It is also said dist the Prussians are indignant at the conduct of the French in following the Dutch to the frontiers. Informatio n has just been received from liege that the movement in the Prussian army is caus ing great uneasiness in that city, The neigh bourhood of Liege on the aide of the Aix-la- Chapelle is about to be put in a state of defence. The Courier de la Meuse of the 15th says, that a gentlemen who has just left Aix-de-Chapelle, has informed him, that the Prussian troops are being equipped for service, and that each soldier has re ceived 50 cartridges. The vessels captured by the Dutch fleet in the Scheldt last week have been restored. SECOND EDITION STAR OFFICE, HA LF-PAST THREE. After our raper was at press, the Dutch Math, the only aniriee of the cloy, came to hand, and we intrcdt.ce them without comment. WARSAw. AUGUST 3.—The Warsaw State Gazelle contains an order of the day of General Skrzynecki of the let instant. praising General Dembinski and his corps, fur having, in spite of the dangers that surrounded them, filmed and executed the resolution to fight their way through the Russian troops. Some of his officers are commended by name. The same paper says, that General Dembinski, with his corps of 5000 cavalry, with six cannon, are near Hoczek, a few leagues from Warsaw. The Warsaw Gazette of to-day says, "We cannot say any thing certain respecting the ma noeuvres of Field-Marthal Paskewitsch. There is, however, no doubt, that the Russian advanced posts, after the taking of Hors vesterday,proceeded along the Vistula to Sochazew, if the Field- Marshal acts on the same plan that he did on simi lar occasions. We may every moment expect a decisive battle, for he has been used, after an apparent inactivity of some weeks, to 'trite a blow all on a sudden. As far as we can learn, Gen. Rudiger has yet sent only small detachments over the Vistula at Joseforo, which have advanced to Sienna. Persons who arrived at Warsaw yesterday from the neighbourhood of Lowicz, say there had been an engagement of cavalry on the river Bzu It is said that General Cuimir Skarzynski, who commands at Soehalzew, on the Baum, gains fre quent advantages over the Russians, and hinders them from passing the river. General Uminaki is again in active service, and Is gone with the General-in-Chief to the army. In consequence of the corps of General Dem binski having crossed the Bag, an extraordinary movement was observed among the Russian troops, 1,000 in number, near Siedlic ; they be long to the corps of General Gelowric, and were afraid of being attacked in their rear. Dem binski has sent word that he has taken up a very strong position at Hocrek, and waited for orders from the Government either to enter Praga or to attack General Golowvic. WARSAW, Au.. 4.—The Warsaw State Ga zette says—" On the other side of the Bsura there are only weak detachments of Russia's eauby. The vanguard is commanded by General Witt. Count Pukewitsch was at Kelso three days ago. The Warsaw Gazette says, that the aid-de-camp of General Dembinski left him at Jadow, yester day morning; the General was at Radaymin on his way to Warsaw, where he arrived in the evening, and immediately waited co the govern ment. According to various accounts front Laudowier,General Rudiger had again sent several detachments over the Vistula, at Rachow, Jossfew, and Solez.—Pressias State Gazette, May, 13. THIRD EDITION STAR OFFICE, Font o'CLoctt. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. W [DX LIDA Y ZY INING. The Address is carried. —lt was passed by a majority of 282 voices against 73. POLAND. FRONTIERS Or POLAND. AUG. 16,—The Polish army, which had taken position between Kolo and Lowies, was attacked on the Ist inst. by the Russian troops, and obliged - 6i retrograde, with some loss. They were obliged to abandon their first position, and to concentrate between Socharzew and Warsaw. In conse quence it is expected that a great battle will take place in the open country, near the small town of Blonie. That battle will be decisive, and in case of a check, the Polish army would biro no eclair chance than to retreat into Warsaw, whilst the Russian army would come as far as Blonie, which is only twenty English mike from the capital. The Russian head quarters were transferred on the 3d to Lnwiez. The Polish army has united all its troops at Ko lish and Kooio, and now direct their march to the head-quarters. It is not known whether these se vend detachments hare been able to join the main army. Gazette de Prasee of tike 101 A As, A letter from Cracow of the 6th costfirnis tae retreat of Rudiger's corps, 25,000 strong, to Ake right bank of the Vistula, after a bloody coollict with a Polish corps. It utliger fiods many mote ditEculties in th 4 ope ration than was generally expected ; for it is evident that by joining the corps of P skewitsch, on the left bank, Rndiger would !rave the province of Volbynia open to the Pules, who would throw an army into it, cut elf the communication of Rucliger, pod Move, as it were, the whole of the Rusbisi army at the mercy of me Pules, which is the meson for Ruth ger recrossing the Viands, thus paralysing Puke-. witsth in Lis &dews. • isemonsemememor TWO O'CLOCK. Cabsob twee been fluctuating during the moul ting, / * nun 8111, down to 81i : at present they are ell I. . • •reMwo....msegPrerm n Tibia day, Ili* Lords a the Privy Council Diem ` oled itt the Conseil Chaidose, WhitlbaN, sail board Appeals on Pleated= Canoe., wets pm oust the Milli, et Leitmotivs OW Canseitot , 1 0 11OKKA11110.9011, Sit 11141.411. Ilarrt Ihridagnb• is sky Sum", si.L, sad N. Amodio ?init. • :...a,:~,i~w+,~i • .0