Star. — London, England, 1831-08-02 00:00:00

1 I FOREIGN IN7'ELLIGLNCE. POLAND. Gonna! Skszyneeki, Commander-in-Chief of 11,c Polish arm}', has written the following letter to King of Prussia : " Siennica, July 9. 1831. •• Sire-1 r:kt the liberty of addressing you, with the rop that sour Majetty will deign to admit that my charac. _ . Mrof CommantiLr.in.Chiel of the Polish army, and the im -1.1,11:414CC of the rut jet tto which I am about to call your illajtsty's attention, warrant my adapting this course. " Sire, since your tlevation to tlie throne, justice and up tightness have never ceased to illustrate your yaternal reign. In appealing to those sublime virtues, I experience some relief. amidst the vexations and anneyance occasioned to us Pules by the civil .and military authorities of Prussia. In tentjunclinn with several other Eurorean cabinets, you have prucinie ed the principle of non-intervntion, and I ]:ace no duubt but the ministers of your Majesty have received in. structiot.s in accordance with your royal wishes. The Polish :limy would consequently be wrong were it to ccmplaio of your 1114je,ty. They are only anxious to acquaint you with their grievances. it Every day we witness occurrences which convince us ti,at in spite of the neutrality your Maje•ty agreed to observe. towards Poland, the civil and .ilitzry Prussian authorities not only violate the spirit of the Lacs of neu Thai: y, hut. what is more, thy ciford direct r.nil eit:c.:cicum zrsistcnee to the Russian army, without which the hitter wnulti imve been long since compelled to retire from our country. The Prussian authorities supply the Rusrians from tlic magazines of Thorn, and the vicinity of that place, with plot isions. " 2. Prussian artille:isis love been into, rnd In, the liurs:on army. :mil fi,4llt apinq us. 3. The Ruuian forces draw warlike stilts from the Pewisian fortresses. 4. The clothing of several Russiln regin.ents war made P:ussia. to. A Prussian engineer from 31:-.rienwerfict was corn. n• siunc.l to collect the neeessary materials for the construe • tun of bridges, to enable the Russian army to MSS the is: la at Ziotorya. I could refer to various other circumstances to show•'tbe inteLtions and rata of the Prussian authorities. I ...online myself to facts 4 have mentioned, persuaded us lam that as soon as your Majesty shall have been made acquainted with. them, you will deign to prevent the recurrence of prac. ekes, which, no doubt. take Flaee utknewn to your Majesty, because they are directly in contradiction with the senti ments of pviitieal probity you have ever professed. .‘ Begging your Majesty to excuse my troubling you with this despatch, I entreat, Sire, you will listen to the voice of humanity, addressed to you through the organ of *hove whom, be they ceer so weak, giants would be unequal to overcome, were they not secretly assisted by the civil and military Prussian authorities." That letter was returned to General Shryrnecki, with this deelvration—" That his Majesty the King of Prussia could not enter into correspondence wish a power that was not acknowledged by the Emperor Nicholas." The journals of yesterdav publish a report of doted froia Medlin, 15th of this'' concerning an affair et' the 14th, in which Clirzanowski had beaten at Minsk a part of the Russian army. The Courricr de Varsovie pub lishes a letter which the bravo Sehrzynecki had adJressed to the King of Prusaia, dated June 9th, (given above) to make just repre3entations upon the numerous violations made by his people on the principle of non=intervention. The King returned it to him some days after, without having broken 'the seal, and the Polish Generalissimo believed it 'his duty to render the contents public. It may bo said, without tear of being contradicted, that if the Russian.; had been loft to their own resources, there woeld not now have been a single ono upon the Polish territory. The report of a victory obtained by the Poles was spread yesterday during the review, and had , •lectrified with pleasure all that immense assembly ui citizen soldiers, national guards and line. The tries of " long live tha Poles ! long live Poland!" sounded on all sides. This victory is not so impor tant as was at first believed. It consists in a partial, but brilliant advantage, obtained by the General Chrejanowski, on the site of Minsk and Kaluzin (on the right of 'Warsaw), over the corps of the 114.751 an General Golowin, who was completely put to the rout. The Poles have killed many of the enemy, and taken several pieces of cannon. EirOit or nine hundred prisoners of this affair entered Warsaw on the 13th of July. It was said that Marshal Paskewitseh would proceed to the right l7,:tk of the Vistula to command in chief, leaving the operations of the left bank under the direction of Gen. Toll. There had not yet been any affair, the date of the 15th, between the grand Polish and the Russian army. The country of MAlln and Plod: was in the power of the Poles. ';'hl Russian corps which ha ~ .1 passed the Vistula :7-cared n to tread in the palatinate of Ka iich before operating against Warsaw .-111essager ,1"c 'fhe German journals which we have received this mo-ning.- do nct contain a word which confirms I the news announced by the King of the review f...,•crday, of a decisive victory obtained by the array. The Gazette d'Etat de Prusse giros, news of the 19th, and of the frontiers of l'elard cf the ‘2Ctl). Far from finding any thing +•. I:::•!; would make us suppose a general engage porsilJle, we see, on the contrary, that Field Pasltcwitsch is not even at his head quay- Iris, and that he has proceeded into Polachia, to teunirxte some differences which have arisen' by tween corals Rosen, Kretatz, and some other fillets. 'I he .I..'orritour has not been distributed this morning, end if the news of which we sp,!ak had had the ItaSt foundation. the official journal (-o.d cht have dispensed with appearing. Not- ithstanding the source from which this report foi 4 inated, and although n,.merous officers of the 14:1tional Cinard affirmed having rcceired it from the mouth of the King himself, we Dever for a in,tatit believed in its reality. Our love and rvniratlis• for Polroad, and her sacred cause, are too tiveiy and too sincere not to have appeared yesterday evening. Had the news appeared to us to have merited any credit, we should have eagerly I.nmoned to publish our journal.—La Revolution. ■t t : ~_ ~. ,~. ;; i ~~~ . ~jY~. ~,~~, UNITED STATES. DEATO OF JAMES Mow ume.—One melan choly event occurred in the course of the day to elere:is the hilarity of the public, and mix a decent gravity with their rejoicings. The venerable James Monroe., a man loved for his virtues, respected for I is shilities,and honoured for his services, breathed Lis rriat at ball-past three o'clock, at the advanced age of 72. This event occurred at the house of his son-in-law, Samuel L. Gouverneur, where ho had resided for nearly a twelvemonth past, during a great part of which time his health was obviously and rapidly sinking under an accumula tion of infirmities. His death had for several days been hourly expected ; but it pleased Pro vidence to prolong the flickering flame of life, until the 55th anniversary of that independence of which be had been one of the principal founders and sup ' porters, and by it, extinction then, to add another impressive circumstance to those which stamp the 4th of July as the most memorable day in the his tory of the world. By a coincidence which had no parallel, three of the four Presidents of the United States who have left the scene of their usefulness and their glory, expired on the anniversary of the national birth-day—a day, which of all others, had it been perniited them to choose, would probably have selected for the termination of their career; and a day which happily ems acquires a more hal lowed character, by being at once the anniversary of our national independence. and the death of the men who stood so conspicuous among those whose wisdom planned, whose firmness established, and whose lives and precepts will tend to perpetuate it. Of Monroe, we may here well repeat what was :aid in this paper cf Jefferson—' Over the death of this distinguished man we cannot grieve : he has gone to his rest on the the day and hour he wished, after seeing himself surrounded by millions of grateful human beings, whom he, in common with the other pittiots of the Revolution, had contri buted to render free, and happy, and independent." James Monroe was born on Monroe's Creek, Westmoreland County, Virginia, in September, 1758 ; the precise day we have been unable to as certain. He was descended from a respectable Scotch family, distinguished for its loyalty and patriotism. His ancestor, who came to this coun try in 1652, was a captain in the army of Charles 1. and was rewarded for his fidelity with a grant of land by Charles IL His father was Spence Monroe, a farmer in the county of AVestmoreland. His mother was a sitter of the late Judge Jones, of Virginia. James Monroe vas educated at the college of William and Mary, and subsequently studied law in the office of Mr. Jefferson. On the first breaking out of the revolution he entered the army as a vo lunteer, and before he was eighteen years old had encounterered all the rigours and privations of the camp. He accompanied General Washington in his celebrated retreat through New Jersey, and vo lunteered to join in the attack on the Hessians at Trenton. He was at that period a Lieutenant in the company of Captain ‘Va. , hington, and on the fall of his supciior, was called upon to nssume the command. He was subsequently wounded in the engagement while charging two pieces of the enemy's artillery. In Colonel Tiumbull's paint ing of the Capture of the Hessians,' Lieutenant Monroe appears prostrate and bleeding en the field. On his recovery he became attached to the stall of General Lord Stirling with the rank of Major ; and afterwards fought beside Lafayette, when the latter was wounded in the battle of Brandywine. _ _ Washington, confiding in his ability to organize an additional corps for the army, recommended his appointment to the command of a regiment of the Virginian line. He was accordingly promoted to the rank of Colonel, but before the regiment was ccropleted the war had ceased. On his retirement from the service, he resumed the study and prac tice of his profession, was shortly afterwards elected to represent his district in Congress, and from thence was selected by Washington for a diplo matic appointment abroad. His se. vices in various and important civil stations are well known. He was twice governor of his native state ; was the associate of I'inckney in a foreign mission ; and at another period, inconjunction with the late Char.cellor Li vingston, negociated the important treaty with France, which added Louisiana to the territory of the Unired States. On this event of his life, the venerable ex-president peculiarly loved to dwell ; and the fell-length likeness of him, which adorns the walls of the Governor's rooni in the city hall, he is represented with the map of Florida and the Louisiana treaty king before him. He filled the department of state t.nder Madi son, was a warm advocate for the late war, and upon the resignation of General Armstrong and Mr. Campbell, was appointed to discharge the du ties of the war and treasury ciapartments. On the restoration of peace he rcturoed to the department of state, from w hence he was el( vated by the people to the presidential office, which he tilled fur t.w o terms to the satisfaction of the country. which,: under his administration, was highly prospzeus. After his retirement from this distinguished station he filled the humble office of justice of the peace in the county of London ; was associated with Jefferson and Madison in the founding of the Uni vcrsity of Vir gi nia ; and subsequently w a s c h osen a member of the Convention for amending the constitution of his native state, by which body he was elected to preside over their deliberations. This was the last public ofiice that he filled, and soon after the adjournment of the Convention, be came to this city, which will have the melancholy honour of paying the last tribute of respect to his remains. The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon, at four o'clock, from the residence of Samuel 1... Gouverneur, Priuce-street.—New York Paper. GERD AN ECS IVED THIS DAY. VIM A, JULY V.—Letters from Pesti), of the 18th, v. Melt we have ju.t received direct from that city, speak of some tii,turxinces which arose from the opposition of part of the population to the measures of pracau:ion taken agai:l3t the cholera. It is said that a number of students, crying out '• no cholera," led the cliacoutented mob, which among other excesses chore away the guard placed before two houses that sere infected. Ey order of the Archduke Palatine, the bridge by which Ofen communicates with the right bank of the Danube, was replaced, which had the good effect of :con restoring order, and the people passed rejoicing over the bridge. The night passed over quietly, nor was there any farther disturbances on the 18th. The unemployed labourers were sum moned to the town-hall t...) have work assigned them. (This is the substance of our letters, which prove the falsehood of the exaggerated reports that have been spread here.) At Lemberg the cholera has greatly abated, both in violence and malignity, but in the province of Gallicia it rages as before. From the 10th to the 13th July, news was received in Lemberg of its having manifested itself in above 50 places, in addition to those already infected. Jt I.lr 21.—Lord Cowley, the English Ambas sador, had his final audience yesterday at Baden LO:N DON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2. The House of Lords assembled at half-past two o'clock this day; and at three o'Clock his MA JESTY, ac"u►upanied by the QUEEN, proceeded to the Hou.;e in State. The preparations made for the reception of their MMAJEs•riEs were on as grand and extensive a scale, as on any occasion of opening cr proroguing Parliament. The throne was altered, by forming a platform for the Qv EE )r on its right Land side, sufficiently 4arze to accJra mudate Her MAJESTY, and twelve attendants.— , After ti!e usual preliminaries, the Royal assent was given in person to her MAJESTY'S Dower ! Bill; and in accordance with ancient etiquette, her MAJ TV :I!:tee her .;I.racious acknowledgment ter tho The grand Fistiva: and Regatta of yesterday passed eff tvith that general gratification which all loyal men desired. It was clouded by no accident on the water ; and for this agreeable result the public are ii:dcbted to Sir Brea MARTIN for his ! excellent arrangements. One case of death alone has come to our knuwledge ; for particulars of ' which we refer to our Police Intelligence.—The pencil a:one e:tu do full jegice to the scene; and we under tand that se%eral competent artists will become its I.istorioimpliers. The morning wa:, briliiant, but the afternoon was agreeably sombre, for there was a canopy without rain till dusk ; and this then served use fdly to clear - the - streets, and employ the hackney coaches. Altogethe.- it was a truly glorious day, and to the 250,000 who were present, a happy day to be long remembered. The whole spectacle, the glittering vessels, the gaily dressed myriads who covered the water and its shores as a living garden of gaudy flowers, the enthusiastic cheers of all, and the roaring of cannon, as the Royal procession proceeded, rendered it the most delight ful and exhilirating scene of its kind ever wit nessed on the Thames—a SEA-KING, surrounded by his loyal, grateful, and admiring subjects, who formed the naiads and nereids of his peaceful and graceful triumph! Ou the Bridge—and this itself was the solid object of primary and deserved admiration—the whole of the arrangements were superb and with out fault. No other city in the world, and no age could have entertained such multitudes, with such magnificence, and such general satisfaction. All ranks were delighted; every luxury was the best of its kind ; and there was nothing to repine at, but the swift - progress of time, and the certainty that it was but the fading glory of five or six short hours. The letter of SKSZTNECNI to the KING of Prussia, affirms all that has been said of the villain ous support which the Russians have been re ceiving from Prussia. It is a crime which will ho punished by the cholera morbus ; and we should thank this instrument of vengeance, if it picked out the monsters, be whom they may, who have thus insulted the whole civilized world. For bring ing such a disease into Prussia, to attain such an object, those of the criminals who escape the disease ought to bo made victims of popular ven geance. It is the support of Prussia which has enabled the barbarians to remain so long west of tho Niemen ; and if France and England do not rssent the bad faith of this Prussian Vassal of Russia, the present generation will live to see the Court of Prussia repent in sackcloth and ashes Such a public crime cannot escape with impunity ; for all nations will conspire against it, and sensible men in Prussia itself must be prepared to assist in resisting it. In the meantime, it is said, the King of PRUSSIA and his Court arc gone on a gala OY% cursion to Toplitz. May the Russian cholera dis turb his repose ! The Newspapers, which too often convert geese' into swans, were yesterday marching a few Cos sacks, who had crossed the Vistula, above 100 miles in a day, and then describing these savages, with their pikes and pistols, as besieging and bombarding Warsaw. The truth is, they are not near Warsaw, and are not likely to be nearer, except as prisoners. We could name the Papers who play these tricks on public credulity; but we leave them to the eEcaciotis punish:neut of their readers. Our private advises from Paris this morning do not confirm the rumours of iha great victory said to have been achieved by the Poles over their ruth less enemy. We refer to our extracts in a previous column, joined to the letter of SKRZYNECK I ad dressed to the KtNo of PRUSSIA, and which the latter is said to have returned, without breaking open the seal! In the Monitevr just received, we have an or dounance of Louis PH I T.* PPE, raising to the dig nity of Marshal of France the Counts CLAUZEL (BERTRAND), and LonAu (C EDE.° E). An " Or der qf taw Day" likewise appears in the from Count LORAL-, communicating to the National Guard a letter from the KING, expressing in strong terms his uense of . their good conduct on the late occasion ; and congratulating the Parisians on the peaceable manner in which the anniversary of " the three days" was celebrated. The slight fall in Consols this day, is ascribed to a rumour which prevails in the City, that ac counts have I)N:fa received of the death of the Em peror of Russia. The King of HOLLAND, it is said, persists in maintaining a warlike attitude, which has no doubt ass:ate:l, liketise, in depres sing the funds. In our last page w•e have inserted the chief part of tho Letter of the Catholic Dr. DoyLv, on the subject of the Irish Church, and Irish Tythe System. It is one of the most elcquent produc tions of the day, and cannot fail to be r.i...morable in its effects. The drivellers rho assail such a man as Dr. DOYLE, forget that he is an Irishman, im bued with the lore of his cow - dry, ant! a Catholic Bishop, endowed with the lemming of his caste. Lord WvNFOI:D'S Bill, new mode:led from the ori..! of last &s:::ioo, Nvas to hsvo been read a third ti:Lo in tbe Kist t.cr ; flea: itie:tions taken t.) sonic cf ins pr,:vLions, by Lord ELDON and l.urd PLUNKETT, it was postponed till Monday, the let of August. 11.1 s postponement, no doubt, was necessary to introduce some new clauses. Wbat they are, we have no means ot as certaining, as the bill is not before us. We take the liberty, however, of suggesiinr„ that if the Bankrupt Law is to have a general operation on all classes of sock‘ty, its merciful provisions should not be onli:tcd. None among them more impor tant, than that the insolvent, with Lis sun - ender, should have the protection given by it from arrest, until his final examination. The other is a vie and beneficial clause, both to the creditors and debtor—we mean the Composition Contact, hot.- rowed from the Scotch law, and introduced into the Bankrupt Act, ti Geo. 4. c. 16. By that Act a ma jority of creditors under the provisions of the statute will hind the others in a deed of coL:position. We have not space enough to go into a;gu nients to support these propositions. In the mean time, as it bore particularly on the Bill of Lord WvN FORD, we gave extracts on our first page yesterdav from the pamphlet, to which we have tepeatedly called the attention of our readers. The Freeman's Journal state, that Dublin seems thunderstruck at the issue in 11IuRinger, meaning the acquittal of the Police who killed the people at Castlepollard Fair. We may add, Lcidon is no lesi thunderstruck, as well by that affair as by the similar one at Wexford, in regard to the tragedy at New•townbarry. BARON SMITH, who tried this case, appeared to partake of the sensation of the spectators on the verdict of acquittal, which he told the prisoners was what is commonly called a merciful verdict. He then alluded to arms of a deadly nature belli 2 trusted in the hands of the police. , 6 In limb," says this respectable judge, the cat: it..„ momentous one. The effusion of blood has been very and amongst those who fell, many innocent persons w,;, „:,. fortunately Included : nay, it is impossible foe me, from ar y thing that appeared in evidence, to pronounce that all sufferers may not have been quite innocent. ttc acquitting you, have found, that the somewhat indts,:ii ni f. nate effusion of blood which has taken place, was but deplorable consequence of the situation in which you co t placed, and of the pressing necessity which that situate,:. produced ;in short, that the sanguinary act, thou to l . • . deplored, was not uncalled for.—All human triben.l, 1 11 necessarily fallible and imperfect ; hut to a more ut.::: perhaps the least erring of earthly judgments —t,) tl.tt ~l conscience, I refer you, to pronounce v.:tether or ant y6 t have not unnecessarily embrued your hands in the blood t: your fellow-subjects ; and I sincerely hope and lost, your conscience, concurring with the verdict of the j..r . , may acquit you." Of the effect of the verdict on the Ir ,- op le the public, ho remarks with just antici::atien s follows ; " What lam now about to state. with resin :: co p collar situation of this country is so notorious, Coat ii maki that smttment I feel 1 am communicating nothing t::.: not already known; namely—that one of sloe !„-reakal fortunes of this country, the abundant source of su ro7„ other ills is, that the lower orders distrust the latr—rer instead of looking up to it as thelr great peolcetur, which can (done raise them to a sort of !erel with superiors, they seem to view it with a jeaiousy to arersion, end are too a,..1 to consider it as their croz- not their friend." But it mill be the fault of puEic sl.i it in he ' land, and in England too, if the APPEAL t: • Akr.DEn is not resorted to before the Bvnela, Dublin, as far as proper, in one cast . both. In 1819, A BRAD .1 Al THORNTOti and acquitted at Warwick, of the artful 11111ti'.(:: 4 a young woman, MARY Asttronn, whom he b.d previously violated, near Birmingham. Ti:e ac. quittal filled the whole nation with horror ; but Mr. BEDTORD, a public spirited attorney of Birmiag. ham, in behalf of a youth her brother, the neari: , of kin, appealed THORNTON in the King's Bench, London, aid the fellow was re-apprehended, st 4 lodged in Newgate. He, however, availed him self of latches in the then law, and gave the yap'. v, age:. of battle, and in consequence escaped ; ant. however, to Birmingham, but to America, where lie soon after• (lied under a feigned name. The scandal however %And) was thus broug• on ill,: law, led to an act of Parliament doing awy: - th:.. Wage: of Battle ; and therefore now, in a!! cases of murder, whore the patties by any circum stances escape in the Ink: iur Courts, they may LI. APPEALED east as though uo previous preceedia? had taken place, murder not being purged by an!. acquittal, as iu regard to other ci hnes. After all, however, an appeal will be tried by Jury, and it may happen in these Irish cases, 111 r. BARON SAIITII observed, that certain circum stances may qualify the offence, of which the ac cused ought to have the full and fair benefit. while we way perhaps conclude that they are net perhaps; the most blameable who incautiously usei those deadly weapons which others had deli!•eratr br put into their hands. We carnestiy hope that the call of Ireland tr, d:si,and these yeomanry, will be as liberally as v.:stk. acceded to by the government ; and w, ennuot but hope, that the police will be better structetl, and Lencefoi ward provided uith less fat i to take leave of the Emperor, and will set out to return to London the beginning of next week. Mr. Lamb, his successor, will probably arrive soon. FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, JULY 21.--The plague which has been brought from Asia Minor is very destructive in the interior of Turkey. The presence of tile Sultan in the provinces has bad a very good effect there, and has relieved them from many apprehensions. At Adrianople the Sultan assigned a large sum from his private treasury for the relief of the poor, and promised to repeat the gift in the succeeding years. It appears he will soon return to his capital. The military events in Poland excite as much interest among the Turks as in the rest of Europe, and all accounts of the progress of the contest are eagerly received at Constantinople. It seems to be still a favourite notion with the Porte that the good opportunity to recover its lost provinces should be taken advan tage of, but it wants money and resolution to seize the favourable moment, especially as it is de prived of the advice of Count Guilleminot. The Sultan is said to be highly displeased with Count Sebastiani, who be says has placed him in a situa tion of extreme embarrassment. In the princi palities many horses are now purchased for the army, which has greatly raised the price. Two divisions of Russian infantry in Wallachia have received orders to be ready to march at the shortest notice to the interior of Russia. Prince Milosch is exerting all his influence to 'persuade the Boa man insurgents to submit to the commands of the Sultan, but his exhortations have hitherto met with little attention. VIENNA, JULY 21, 22.—Four per Cents. 67a 68; Bank Shares, 998 1001.—Allgemeine Zei tang, July 27. CONTRACT FOR IRISH BEEF AND PORK. VICTUALLING-OFFICE. July 30, 1861. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, fe. do hereby gine That on TUESDAY, the 13th day of Stemma next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (seated up), and treat for the supply to this Department, of a quan tity of IRISH SALT MEAT, Equal to 4,000 Navy Tierces of BEEF; and 10,000 Navy Tierces of PORK; On separate Tenders, all to be cured in the ensuing Season, to be delivered, seven-eighth parts thereof in Tierces, and the remaining one-eighth part thereof in Barrels, into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, and Plymouth, in such proportions as shall hereafter be agreed upon ; one half thereof by the 28th day of February, and the other half on or before the 31st day of May, 1832 ; to be paid for as usual, by Bills without interest, payable sixty days after date. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Mice, or by applying to W. Alves, Esq. Agent for the Victualling at Cork; or to the Collectors of his hiajesty'sl Cottons• at Limerick, Belfast, Waterford, and Newry; and to the Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin respectively. No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to 300 Tierces of Beef, or to 300 Tierces of Pork, will be ad mitted; and each Tender must specify the price in words] at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed; and must be accompanied by a Letter, signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in a penal Sam equal I to one-third of the amount of the Contract, for the due performance of the sa.ne. It is to be expressly understood, that the Tenders for the Beef are to be distinct and separate from those of the Pork. The Perron who makes the Tender, or some person on Ids behalf, must attend to answer when called for. IL WALLER CLIFTO.V. EVENINC STAR. weapons. PROSSIA.—The King of Prussia is at present at the watering place of Toplitz ; the Crown Prince is at the watering place of Saltzbrunn, in ssitcsia; the Minister of ‘Var has gone to a waterii4,- pl:co in the Tyrol; General Witzleben. ,did-du-Camp to his Majesty, is gone to a watering place in Bo hemia ; and General Muffling, the Commander et the corps d'armce of Westphalil, is sea-bathing :a Norderncy. Cosnarr's Rut wren list week treats at lane. and with his usual force, of the case of the DEACLES the extra - judicial defence of the Ba rings, and the t;ssertions made by divers mcniber_ , of the House of Commons. The inferences of th:: public will be d,awu from :he sword evidence er. toe trial, the responsible statements of Mr. BRAD FORD, and the authoritative opinions of Mr. MAN TELL, the scientific surgeon of Lewes, whose bare word on any subject would satisfy all who reside within ten miles of that enlightened district. Mr. Cohbett ar.vises the prosecution of newspapers priuting the Lebate, as a wholesome indirect lesson to those who :cake irresnonsible statements. How singular it is, that these eternal questions should result from special legal commissions being matte prosecute and punish, instead of special wtemal ones to inquire into grievances, and retires. them ? How much st.torter and safer would have been the wise than the impassioned course ! Nor is the subject laid at rest by the affair of the Descnss— their) are the mistakes about Cooke—the hundreds of transports, &c. &c. and still the first wise step — the ENQUIRY and aun asss— is even yet to come. The second commission iu the west, seems there fore to be likely to be as indelible as the first. For our parts, we esteem most of the Ministers too much not to wish that for their sake the second had never occurred. It was, we fear, a Pandora's Box—wt. thought so at the time, and we gave respectful warnings; but nevertheless it was pertinacimpily opened on the responsibility of the parties— the Whig Ministry—the quintessence of all liberality'. bust' AT Sr. GILES'S.—TRe neighbourhood C. St. Giles's Ling so continually annoyed by tl.e riotous behaviour of the lower class of Irishmen. particularly on Sunday mornings, the respectable Irish inhabitants, publicans, and others, have formed an association binding themselees in a penalty not to bail any of the lower class of Irish for a breach ci the peace. Jiws' CON v ERBION.— A Jew family at Ham burg, named Goldsmid, consisting of the father, mother, and nine children, were baptised month at Leipeic, by a Lutheran pastor. This is the seventh family which has, within a year, embraced in that city the Protestant communion. last 4.;