Star. — London, England, 1831-09-30 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FARIS JOURNALS-BY EXPRESS. POLAND. A morning paper had announced that the cholera nor :pol bad burst out at Calais ; the Government ceased a formal contradiction to be posted up on .o.lnge, and it is the only incident of the Bourse merits to be reported, for affairs have been v erc languishing, and our funds have scarcely o rie:l 20c. until the moment of close, when they ri i se d some centimes. No news was spread, but s peculators appeared to be much occupied at ;Ile taking into consideration the proposition of tiencral Lamarque, which demands that one hun- Bred batalinns of the National Guards should be immediately moved.— Gazette de France. Whilst an extraordinary rain, which lasted 36 hours, inundated Turin, on the Bth and 9th of S e ptember, the tops of the mountains which com rc Hui that city were covered with snow, which Atidenly cooled the atmosphere. The thermome ter fen from 20 to 10 degrees. There has never bi t er, an example in that country of a variation so iixtraordinary operated in one night. —National. The German Journals arrived to-day, bring us direct news from Poland. The position of the n:inv, its projects, remain surrounded with the same ciouds. Its direction upon Medlin and roe.; is the only fact which is well established. In the uncertainty in which we were placed from the silence of the journals of Berlin, and the ab stnce of of private letters written from the spot, article published in the Correspondent de Nu ;i,,,,Thirgh, acquires some importance. All the facts .3ith it establishes, relative to the march of the revolution of Warsaw, and to the movements of the R:s•ian and Polish armies, are conformable to t-ali. The picture is exact and complete ; but tae author of the article remain equally in the truth,•.%hen he would explain the march so assured and so easy of the one and the retreat so me thodically peaceable of the other ? We know not telly what to believe. For a long time we have s.,:nilized the conduct and the movements of the Generalissimo Skrzynecki as being the probable result of arrangements tacitly agreed upon the p:ayer, and under the guarantee of the Palais For a long time we have said that the rhicfs of Poland appeared to have but one aim, but me thought—to bring about a transaction between Polish nationality, abridged to the Grand Duchy of Warsaw, and the Sovereignty of Nicholas. The disarming ordained of all the inhabitants of War s.,;;. seems to prove that that Sovereign will give to the people a new example of the confidence which they should have in Royal Faith ! There is a circumstance worthy of remark—since the day when M. Sebastiani announced to the Chamber that the Russians had entered into War -I‘, not a phrase, not a word, has arrived to add the least detail to that grievous news, and make k'inwn the character which our diplomacy has played. In vain explanations and the deposit of ll•curnents have been constantly demanded ; no word has sprung from the ministerial benches, and all communications have been inexorably re fused. By comparing that extraordinary silence with the ignorance in which we are still kept upon the conditions of the capitulation, one would be tempted to believe that our cabinet are agreed with, the courts of St. Petersburgh, Vienna. and Ber lin, to reserve for a more distant time the raising of he thick veil which still covers the fall of War saw and the plots which produced h.—Revolution. We shall continue to publish extracts from the Journals of the departments, in which will be found traced with force and truth, the sentiments, which the catastrophe of Warsaw has given birth to in all France. These citations, which the want of space obliges us considerably to , abridge, and which we have to prune of the expressions which might be found too sharp and too bitter, will be sufficient to make known how profound is the afflictioa caused by the misfortunes of our an cient brothers in arms, and how general is the re probation attached to the conduct of the Ministry. When all these points. with the exception of the Carlist Journals, which are out of the question, and three or four blind Ministerial Jour nals, there is unanimity in the press of the departments; everywhere the first thought was that the Ministry would retire, or that the Chamber would refuse its concurrence. The surprise was then great in the departments, when they learnt that the Chamber, far from confirming the judg ment of the.country, had nearly congratulated the linistry upon its conduct and policy. France inters not into the reasons of Messrs. Thiers, G,,izot, and Dupin : she knows little of these gen -I.:*:lnn ; but, in the least hamlet, the name of P0.1n4 .1n 4 causes all hearts to vibrate, and the abandon r ent of Poland by France is a grief which neither .::,ourses nor votes of the Chamber, will cause ever be forgotten.—National. Later written by General Langerman to Gene- Lamarque, dated Warsaw, Sept. 4, 1831 :- - Our holy cause will not perish because it cannot perish. The Russians may be in all the country, a.tv may inundate it with their barbarous hordes of Baskirs, Kalmucks, and Kirgis. They may even cccupy Warsaw militarily, but they wid n e‘erreigo over Poland,. Since to months an areuy of from 30,000 to 40,000' men has fought "4; its ranks are thinned, others quit the plough and come to replace the dead. Generals, and the brave-t officers are killed, young men soldiers tl yesterday, fill immediately the gaps made by t! c bullets. The pest makes frightful ravages in tee army, and MOM still in our country ; bands "en IRgiu to fail for agriculture; nevertheless j4 r army lives, and exists but from voluntary re tiutsitions, for our chests are empty ; we have not seas, and the paper which replaces silver, and which would be but paper, if we. sink, maintains ite course at par. All accept it, and the Jews 7 vni a Cosmopolite race, and rather Russians han Pules, ate obliged to accept our asaignats. Our soldiers are armed with scythes: it is the bat t4uns of the enemy which furnishes us with muskets upon the held of battle. Entire popula ti°l3 Lk% e been carried into Siberia; but it never !!,:c:, the mind of any of those who remain to ts to the conq u e ror . The enemy enters a ham ,at, and h received by a sepulchral silence, whilst, "hen our legions arrive, they chaunt the hymns tat to the country, all sing the same song. "f quit them sure that the Russia' will replace us to. tw ., uw. You would believe with maledictions? \°. P art " say the peasants ; "we do not uralwrst old your proceedings; but you will :num. Besides, we must still suffer a , •?.0 0 .1W g _ POLAND. long time before Poland is free." 0 France ! thou wilt one day shed tears or blood for hay been alienated from thy brothers of the North ! I hare just received the order to go and take the command of a division composed of about 12,000 men, which are close to Lithuania, towards Ter respol." BORDERS OF THEODER, SEPT.IS.—The taking of Warsaw, and in general all that whi c h h as passed in Poland for the last two months, is, and always will remain, a grand political enigma. At the battle of Ostrolenka, the Polish army,weakened end divided, was still in a state for disputing with the united forces of Diebitsch the passage of the Narew ; and, nevertheless, at that epoch, only the half at most of the Polish army was concen trated. Gielgud, Chlapowski, Dembinski, had just entered Lithuania with 12,000 men; Uminski was before Sied.lc with 15,000 men ; and, to support the manceuvres of the principal army, Chrzanowski and Ramorino were at the south with 8,000 men. After the battle of Ostrolenka, the Polish army united under Praga. Not only t he corps of Chranowski and Uminski united to the principle army, but again there were reserves called, and there were raised 15,000 new troops. The army, which had fought at Ostro lenka, was thus found reinforced by 58,000 men; to which must still be added the corps of Dem biniki, returned from Lithuania, to the number of 5,000 men, and the produce of the levee en masse. It was in this imposing state of the Polish army, that Paskewitsch attempted to pass the Vistula. To the surprise of all Europe, not the least obstacle was offered to that attempt san the part of the Poles, which had opposed, with so much success, the passage of the Narew by Diebitsch. Subsequently, various corps came from Lithuania to unite with the grand Russian army. One would have presumed that attempts would be made to attack and beat in detail these corps, which was so easy, since they were cut off from the grand army by the Vistula. But most incom prehensible! the Polish Generals remained immove able. When in fact Paskewitsch had succeeded in concentrating all his forces upon the left bank of the Vistula, they allowed him peaceably to occupy the Palatinates of Kalish and Masovie, which had given the most energetic proof of en thusiasm for the liberty of Poland. Then h: marched upon Baur% where the Polish army oc cupied very favourable positions at Lowiez and Sochaczew. They still evacuated, without firing a shot, these positions, and abandoned them to the enemy. The Russians traversed still without obstacle that little river. In many places they sent back the Landsturw, and did not dispute with the enemy a single inch of ground. The Russian army__ then began to approach the walls of Warsaw. When, several months before, Diebitsch had approached Praga, the Poles fought two bloody battles, before retiring behind the fortifications of that place. Now that their army was more nu merous, better exercised, yet, at the moment of the. greatest danger no battle took place, and they concentrated behind the intrenchments of Warsaw, much weaker than those of Praga. The assault commenced ; it lasted, we are told, two days, and the third they capitulated, but with whom ? How was thatzapituladon conceived ? We are not told a word. Aced as to the Polish army, is it beaten, dispersed, annihilated ? No ! ft marches tranquilly upon Modlin; and Brukowieoki, that grand dema gogue, walks tranquilly atWareaw ! and the Polish Diet tranquilly follows the army. It has retreated upon Modlin, ingenuously says the report of the Russian Gra nd Quarter-General. It is allowed tranquilly to pursue its route, and leaves peaceably the way to the Russians! Persons, in general well informed, are assured that for a long time a compromise had existed between Paskewitsch and the former Polish National Government. The Em peror Nicholas engaged himself by that act to ac cept all the conditions comprised in the letter of Chlopicki, on condition that the Pelee surrendered. Now, as no person at Warsaw dared to make these propositions public, they contrived that the Russian army should advance by degrees, and that the Poles should oppose no obstacles; that Warsaw should be reported as taken by Wank ; and that I all should then be arranged amicably. Effectively the assault was but feigned ; for up to the present there is not the least question in the world, that' an obstinate resistance was opposed by the Polish army, nor of losses that it has sustained. Now it is in march upon Plork ; but remark well, that the Russian army does not follow it: it has retired, with its arms and baggage, to Pluck, to wait the orders of the Emperor; that is to say, the scum. plishment of his promises, or, in cue of the con trary, to attempt again the chums of war. But others think that the Polish army will remain so Modlin with the Diet, in order to wait the answer of the Emperor.—f orrespondear de Nuremberg. The Berlin State Gazette of the 18:h instant, contained the following intelligence from Warsaw, ' dated September 13 :—Gen. Berg came to the ca pital, and a convention was signed in the evening, upon which the Polish army immidiately began to march out of Praga with ann., artillery and am munition. Oa the following day, after having collected all its forces, the said arm =robed to Modlia. On the Bth the Municipal Came .4 of the capital bared the Adele'sg preeimlllolB r" • " As, in consequence of a ceseentien Sistisdiel between the higher authorities, the Ranks snips are to mow this city to-day, the ilasicil Comas* doom it duty to re more from the minds ofthe &isms all her respecting the safety of their persons or property. Hat, os the other bead, i or t i der The Pr s tMI also to be expected that the &isms will observNl lKL e due . esiden” When on the Bth inst. at eight o'clock In Me mousing, the President of the town of Warsaw, annemaded by a dews. don from the Municipal Osundl Wand Imad and salt to the Greed Duke Michael, his impede& Higiness addressed to the deputation words of pesos in the nesse adhble usurer, and entered the city at *be heed eflissihmall eti Os the Saxon square he addressed the peep* sad acid s—" dash of the inhabitants of Warsaw, as tummy sagasst tip mirk say apply to me." His Imperial Highness mass in the loyal Palace . Marshal Pediatrics& indeed as the wising of the same day, and slept at the W00d.% Into loodoo= which entered Warsaw on the B*, esaist et the foot and hone guards. At dm wrier tbes nellascla the Lithuanian a n drls. Wolbyalas peed% sad a regimen of hussars. which bad formerly boon 4 Walesa, mina hither. Too regimentsof cavalry proceeded so abs %Wi nes of Kalish. Praia was occupied es the mess day by the impede' guards. On the day helms ymenft a great number of Rani& tamps marched dm. The Warsaw Cesirier assert(, that Me ell hew ar. oinks fur MOM dila, raid the ami42l of the E. pror's daisies. After es elf las MU min ban Prep, it took its gnat ea the M, at Jablosno, oo the road .8 alts I GMs Zamoyeki cams to Warsaw &coterie, Nam :la Polish way. The latter is sow at XeMo. ma base. moiled by (len. Robidski. Yesterft.ti., MY amoral Iniekonsid arrived hers hem she nemf at Melba. sad snout POLAND. after returned thither. General Romaine has marched with part of his corps towards &mem Gen. Malachowski has ri the command of the Polish army. Nevertheless ha li rdli with it. A number of &hens who left Warsaw with the weeps are now at Zed. The councillor of State, Reed, who is charged with the organisation of a pro visisoal Government for the kiogdons . of Poland, is ex paned at Warsaw to-day. Tne Director of the Post and Pollee of Poland, Cookie°, Suminaky, will also ar the hem very shortly. Count Andreas Zamoyski arrived here ea the 10th from Vienne. General Krukowiecki is still at Warsaw. Nothing certain is known of the 13 esent abode of Gen. Sknynetki. It is very probable that he now resides in %Use, near Cracow. By an Order of die Day of the Governor. General, Count Witt, the Natlonal Guards and all other persons are commanded to deliver up their unis within 48 hours. Soch as do not comply with this order will be punished according to martial law. The superior offices of the National Guards have been presented to the commandant of the capital. It is said that 1,000 persons will be chosen from among the Warsaw National Guards to share the military duties in the capital. Thera are' now sixty Generals of the Russian army at Warsaw. The Municipal Council still continues its functions. „ Waasaw, SEPT. 13.—The occupation of this capital by the Russians was effected with the utmost precaution. At the moment it took place, the bridge and fortifications of Praga were given up to the Imperial troops, whilst the Polish army went and pitched their camp at some distance. The gates of Praga were left open for two days for any one to follow the Polish army. No passport was required. Not withstanding this facility, is great mtmber of soldiers remained at Warsaw, and made their submission. Their number is said to amount to four thousand or five thousand privates and six hundred officers. Most of the civil functionades have likewise remained at Warsaw. Only five &mare and about 60 Niiudtos have departed.— Among the latter are 25 who repredented the Lithuanian provinces. There are various reports in circulation with re- gard to the Polish army. It is asserted that the troops which have evacuated Warsaw are now near Modlia—that they have been joined by those which were stationed in the palatinate of Plink—that Gen. Rybinaki is Connander.in- Chief—that Gen. Romarino, whose corps still amounts to 16,000 men, has not yet joined the army, as was expected, but has marched towards Zomose. It is also stated that Gen. Redly: has pined an advantage over the Polish Gen. Reveal, who bad collected a corps of pastisans on the Upper Vistula. The Cracow Courier contains two reports from the head =of Gen. liosyski, dated Krysanowice, Sept. 7, and Sept. 8. The first report gives an account of al combat near Pulawy, in which the Poles had the advantage, and took some prisoners. The second states that the forces which have been collected in the Palatinate of Sandotuir amount to 12,000 men, and 15 pieces of artillery. When the reserves In the Palatinate of Cracow shall have been organised, 'which would require 15 days, the above forces will be reinforced by I 6 squadrons of excellent cavalry . Corps of chasseurs were forming in every. Palatinate. The general levy was also still in progress. Three thousand men were already organised in the Palatinate of Cracow, and formed the rear-guard. The above Journal also announces, under date of Kick*, Sept. 9, that the Russians had eva cuated Lublin. Dm Berlin State Gentle contains the following, dated Warsaw Sept. 13.--" The Polish army which was at War3awis still in and near blodlin. In this fortress there were at first also part of the Senators and Nuncios, as well as Jeanslists and Clubbing ; but they have left it, and are ' new M Zaltroesyn. The Polish army, which has hitheao objected to going to Plosk, according to the direction it had received, seems disposed to send a deputation to St. Peters. burgh. At present there is no appearance of hostilities being resumed. Yesterday the Russian General, Berg, set out from this capital for 31odlin. The Polish army suffers mach from desertion. General Romarino would not join the army, but marched towards Ramose with his corps, mounds( to 16,000 men. He was yesterday near Lukow, est e!' from the Polish army by the corps of General Ro sen. gen. An armistice bas been concluded b:tween Generals Hu- I diger and RosyskL Hostilities may be resumed, upon giv. ling a previous arnica of twenty-four hours. Gen. Rudiger is 'stationed nest Radom, and General Rosyski salt Kielce. A report is current here of the reveganizatiosi of the Polish army, by ceder of the Emperor. Perfect tranquillity con tinues to pprresvail here. The Rana authorities act with the utmost mildness and !Mbomou*. This conduct has already had a favourable glikt upset trade and industry.' DUTOI( PAPERS—RECEIVED THIS DAY These contain an article from Berlin of the 24th —dated Warsaw, the 18th of September, and evidently dictated by the Russian commanders. It contains a variety of sinister reasonings about the I Poles, only to be despised; such as, that their l armies are thinned by desertions; that they are i without provisions and ammunition ; have proposed to surrender Modlin, in exchange for Lublin and Sandomir, written exactly in the spirit of those who depend more on misrepresentations than on their own strength. We are told, too, of the sur prise of the inhabitants of Warsaw at finding the Russian soldiers such gentle creatures, so for giving, and so obedient to discipline. DZILLIX, illitirr. 24.—1 n the copies which have been Ire. ceived of the New Polish National Journal, which bears the motto '' Poland Is not yet lust." The surrender of Warsaw is ascribed to treachery ; all the blame is thrown len General Krukowiecki, who on his part his published a defence, in which be casts the whole disgrace of treachery and double dealing on the National Govern. mem, and the Chamber of Deputies. Our journals will probably publish this document which is of great im. portanee towards the history of the Polish revolution, and then the public In general will be able to form an opinion. Gen. Krukowlecki is said to have returned to his estates near Radom. The Notional Journal gives the proclamation of the Na tional Government, io which the Deputy Bonaventura Nie -1 mogowski is appointed President of the Senate, and Colonel Zielinski Vice-Pres/oath It also contains an extract from the protocol of the sitting of the Senate on the 7th, In which the Marshal of the Diet Ostrowaki, communicated the resignation of Gen. Krukowiecki, and lastly the appointment of Prokssor Joachim Lelewel to be hliAster of Public Insttuction, the Deputy Saanieski Minister of Justice, Gen. hlorawski of Foreign Affairs, :and the Deputy Alm Biernaski of Finance. - . - . .... . . _ . , - A proclamation of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies, addressed to the army, says, "the capitulation of tne ca pital, which the Senate did not confirm, is in nowise 'impacted with the existence of a people hitherto free and independent. When we left the capital we did not, there /tee, abandon the cruse of the country ; we by no means de. parced from the system we bad adopted. Warsaw was not Mandl" Gen. &marina, commanding a separate corps, turned un expectedly towards Kasinewa:but sauna the bridge broken down, on which he proceeded southwards to Rachew ; here he . was again closely pressed by the corps of General Baron Rosen, whose van guard is commanded by General Kreasowski. /I retreated to Opole, and according to the most resent accounts, which have just been received here, had taken refuge whit 10,000 men and 40 pieces of cannon, in the Austrian territory, near Zliklikow. Prince Curio. ryski, who served as a volunteer in this corps, is said to have escgeed aattes the Vistula in a boat. Warsaw Guitar of the letk and 10th, contains a circumstantial mount, derived as it seems, from good authority of the taking of Warsaw; and an order of the Municipality, by which no person is allowed to appear in the streets after 9 o'clock in the evening, only persons in oleos returning from the Bureaux, physicians visiting the patients, and messengers sent to the apothecaries, are ex. 41 : 0 1 1 " 41, .. • =emus, filsrT• 23.—The Kosigaberg Journal has the following article Mahn, SIP!. 16.—Troops of insurgents have Ike % _apt* formed in Samogitia, said to be commanded by Uminski. The Bastian officers on the frontiers axe alarmed, and have packed up their effects reedy to take refuge in the Prussian territory. - CIIIOLCSA A? SWAN. &opt. New eases. Recoveries. Deaths. 32 81 9 20 13 211 16 14 Rimla 114.—Prussidos Sten Gasetio, Sept. 24. 11110NOMMIMEMINIR Ii la said that the Count de Pontecoulant pro =to take the first opportunity that presents of asking, in the Chamber of Peers, for ex planations relative to the recal of Count Guilleminot from Coostantinople. riga • COMMITTEE for conducting the 1 ELECTION of Sir PETER LAURIE, SIT DAILY at Ten o'Cleck, at the King's Head, Poultry, where all colansunieations are requested to be addressed. Sept. 48, 1831. Liverymen, he Firm and United--Vote Plumper, for LAOIIIB. REFORM. PARISH OF ST. MARY-LF..STRAND. A MOST Numerous and Respectabl e Body 01 the INHABITANTS of this PARISH having signed and presented to us a REQUISITION to call a GENERAL MEETING of the PARISHIONERS, for the purpose of considering the propriety ofPETITI ON ING the HOUSE of LORDS to PASS the BILL 'or RE. FORMING the PARLIAMENTARY REPRESEN TATION of ENGLAND anJ WALES; We he give Notice , that a MEETING o f th e IN HABITATS of this PARISH, for the shore purpose, will be held in the VESTRY-ROOM, Charles-street, Covent-Garden. THIS EVENING, SErr. 30, 1831, at Five for Six o'Clock precisely H. BELLRIIiGER. } Churchwardens. FRANCIS COST tR, • THE EVENING STAR. LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 30. Ox: o'Caoex, Tam DAY.—Thermometer, 71. Ba rometer, 29.48. Weather, fair. Wind S.S.E. The situation of these kingdoms is at this moment very singular.—We have a Monarch ; on the throne who appears in every act of hi. reign to seek the affections of his subjects; and he has selected Ministers who profess the most liberal principles, and the utmost tenderness to; tho rights of the people; and we also have a Parliament sitting, the majority of whom are avowed Reformers. Yet, at the same moment, we behold popular meetings in the great parishes of the metropolis, to resist the payment of assessment•, which however vexatious and unjust, are neverthe less sanctioned by formal Acts of Parliament ; and we hear, at the same time, of similar combi nations in the counties, and in Scotland and Ire land. In all this there is an unaccountable incon gruity. The people have been habituated by education to legal obedience, and yet there ste wrongs so gross, as to lead them to enter into com binations, contrary to the national character.— How does it happen, then, that the authorities, whom we have enumerated above, set popular opinion at nought on this subject ? Would it net be worth while at once to repeal those execrable laws, which bear the name of Sturges Bourne, and which were passtd in those unhappy days, when a perverse and malignant influence governed the domestic policy of the country ? We can admit the Reform Bill to be an apology for many sins of omisalm in his Majesty's Minis ters ; but in a case in which public opinion is so distinctly expressed, and has so disorganizing a tendency, it strikes us that it was a duty to get these obnoxious laws repealed, before they drove the peo ple to such an extremity. The same observations apply to the six acts, which we take the liberty to assert, ought not to have remained in the Statute book, a single month after the meeting of the present Parliament. Sir J. C. Hobhouse's Bill, which has a tendency to correct the above parochial ques tions, stands for diacussi”n this afternoon. It will be seen by our extracts from the French papers that the Gazette de France contradicts the notice in the Courrier Francais of the day pre viously, that the Cholera had appeared in CALAIS. It appears that the rerrt had obtained such currency, that the Government had judged it ex pedient to post placards at the Exchange to correct the error. We have devoted a large *pace of our Paper to- day, to an extended variety of information from Poland, ehich we have received by express, in the Paris Papers, and also by the Dutch Mail of thi• morning. We are persuaded that the whole will be read with interest ; while the chief part is only to be found in this London Paper. It now appears unquestionably, that the Poles have been the victims of treachery among their own leaders, and of a fate dependance on the mediation of France and England ; by which their energies were neutralized, and theit councils dis tracted. It will be been that at Zakrosin, near Modlin, they have organized a new Government, an I have called on the nation, while they do not recognize the negotiations by which Knuitowicx I put the Russians into possession of Warsaw. When there is Any information in the Berlin Gazette unfavourable to the Russians, we give it full credit; and.therefore, we believe, that the i.e.)- " ple of Samogitia have again taken arms; and this Lein the case, we have no doubt we ph 1 scon hear of similar movements in Lithuania and Vo!- Itynia. At the same time, ‘ve know ti.at the Russian corps which had previously kept down these countries, were advanced in Au• gust, to the left bank of the Vistula, where thcv conferred on PASKEWITSCII the ability to attack Warsaw. We may, therefore, expect that the Russians will h•ve to undergo a severe winter campaign, even if they can leave Warsaw to en counter those wide and remote insurreetwns. Another event Broken of in these Berlin papers, we should regard as a serious disaster to the Puke, if it were not Prussian intelligence, and were not even in the Berlin Gazette given ea an on chi. We refer to the assertion that thebrave and popular RoLtutsu hes been obliged to flee before the Russian General Rostx, and finally seek refuge, with no less than 10,000 men, in the Austrian t err itory, We cannnt believe this allegation, an• ka ROPARINO, sli.gosted with the events at Warsaw, gave up the cause of Pu and as l t, and then coniirmel its fate by such a step. If such a event had taken place neer C: scow, we thit.l that the intelligence would have reached Paris sooner than Berlin, while but yesterday. our extracts from the Paris papers assigned victories tod advantages to ' this very corps of HOMA RINO. In the House of Lords, the Chancellor bri.ught in a Bill for regulating the proceedings in Com missions of Lunacy. Many petitions were pre sented in favour of Reform; and, in particular, one from Edinburgh, by the Chancellor, signed by 36,150 person.; serving, in our opinion, as an ever-memorable monument of the Intelligence and patriotism of the Scottish people,—s hick sentiment his Lordship expressed in his usual clear and eloquent style. Lord Wharncliffe admitted that the representa tion of Scotland required reform ; but guarded himselt about the Eng'ish syst,m. Lords Mel ville and Caernarvon concurred with Lord Wharn cliffe. The Lord Chancellor then pru.ented ano ther vetition from the Common Hall of London, and anticipated that their Lordships would not dis appoint such numerous petitioners. Lord Wyr.ford said he was no anti-reformer, but opposed the bill ,ss subversive and destructive. Lord Holland depre cated the con , equence, if they blindly, stupidly, and dangerously, rejected the 801 l ; and ridi culed the party of modified Reformers. The Chancellor replied with force to the ob servations of Lord Wynford. Lord London derry then renewed his endless observations about Belgium, in which he objected to that Government employing French officers. A long debate fol lowed, far exceeding in duration the value of taro question. The Game Bill was then passed. In the House of Commons, a discussion arose .bout the reduced grant to the Royal Dublin S.:- ciety. Mr. Wortley afterwards objected to the en rmous salary of the President of the Beard of Controul, which Ministers and others defended, and I is proposition was negatived. Mr. Stanley brought is a Bill to regulate the obnoxious powers of Grand Juries in Ireland, from which we auger well, since it was approved by Mr. Wyse, and some other Irish Members. ROYAL RXCHANtiIi.,UA O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 811 to 82, opened at 81f, at which price they are at pre nt, with little thing. The Foreign Market, as yet, is not wo•th ob servation. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have been fluctuating during the morn. ing Loin 81f to 81f ; at present they are Elf f for Account, and 81f f for money, with little doing Not a bargain transacting in the Foreign Market. THREE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock, shut. Three per Coat. Reduced, abet. Three per Ct. Console, 814 1. Three and a Half per Cent. 1818, shut. Three and • Half per Cent. Red. shut. Three and a Half per Ct. New, lin I 1. roar pee Cent. 1826, shut. Loci on A d raities, Amory, HIM, abut. ;mita Stock, —; do. 2 1 db. KlOO Exchequer Bills, 9 8; E5OO do. 9 8; 41100 and 41280 do. U 9. Console for Account, 811 4. AKIITEIDAN, SEPT. 27.—Actual Debt, Two and a Half pa Cent. 371 38. Voluntary Loan, 82 824. Amnon Synth Four and 4 Half, 681 69 ; do. Three and • Half, 481 49. Exchange on London, 11-90 to 11-90 6-10; two months, 11-86 to 11-87 B.lo.—Dutch Papers, Sept 28. ST. PETERSBURG, Sire'. 13.—The cholera is rapidly abating in this city, as appears from the following table. On the Bih there remained 37 patients t New cases. Recoveries. Deaths. Sept. 9-4 ... S .. 4 10-7 11 . . ii—o . . 10 2 12-2 ... s 1 Remain 14, of whom seven are likely to reamer. All political information is laid abide in the city for the present, and nothing but the second 'ced ing of the Reform Bill, in the House of Lords, is talked off; and in the Stock Exchange, even bets are laid on th: subject. The election for I.lrd Mayor also engrosses attention. These agitations have paraliztd the funds, which have been very heavy. The Marquis of Palmella has offered to Don Pedro eight thousand men to invade Portugal. After his tour through the principal towns in Ireland, Paganini is about to proceed to Scotland. The Morning Post, as the organ of the anti. reform faction, bas all at once expressed a warm affeetioo for universal suffrage, vote by ballot, and annual parlia ments. This is amusing eumigh, and is favourable to the cause of liberty, because if those questions are supposed by the anti-reformers, our advance is much greater than any one has suspected. It will be amusing to bear of a fryers nal embrace between the Duke of Nei/castle and Mr. Hunt. SU it V 0 IL ' S FEE.s.—A case, which may impart some accessary information to shopkeepers and oasts. was decided before the Magistrates at Lambeth-street yesterday. Mr. James Mackey ' of Back-lane, St. Georp'e-in-the. Rau, w 4 summoned by Mr. Sibley, the Surveyor of build. Inge for the district of St. George's-in-the-East, and St. D.nolpb Without, for a fie of 11. dB. which was claimed by the Surveyor of the authority of the Bulk:ing Act, passed in the 14th year of George 111. It appearal th at ' Mr. Meek y bad made an alteration in the front of his how e, by taking out I flat sash window, and fuser re.,j,eting bow window.; the aleferdent,.secorti big to t e i, t, tughe to have rites nitiee to the Surveyor, ve.ich h, a 'Lewd. std thereby rend red himself liable to to b!r the t rbgir al feet this, hove,' the &mem waived—, The defence w .s, that Mr. Macka y had agreed with his carpenter to diet barge ove:y expense; the Magiestes how. ever overrukd this, and directed the defendant to pay the fee and outs. Mr. Charles Pearson, in propo-ing ,the Lord Mayor, yesterday, made a great many good pilots, and wo received with great appisuse. ' lie charged Sir Ne t t Laurie with having assisted 11r.1.b7 8 tip. position for Westminster; with having tt fusel a pa pular meeting i n ximy.;,.botto e , while churchwarden; and also refusing to call a meeting in his Ward. in support of a subscription for the killed and wounded in Paris. *on the other hand, it was stated by Mr. Easthope, that Sir Peter. is • friend to the Reform Bill, and engages to support. if elected as Lord Mayor. We do not aff.ct to be of any party in this qua tion_i and though the Livery, almost to a man, are decided Reformers, yet an iillo3olol Inaba are • nioacieur sticklers far the usual Corporatism toutiae.-- The contest was resumed this morning by tbe Bleeds of both parties, with a mad that shews clearly that hod condi dates are detemiined to try their strength to the last an.. ment. At the Committee Room of the Lord Mayer owl Alderman Thorp, nine flans were exhibited, Sot new banana having been added to those of yesterday, while as yet the friends of Sit Peter seem more eigsged In esavaseiai the thy. In the ant hour 641 votes .were polled as tedious s—Sir Peter Laurie, 241; the Lad Mayor, 264 Alderman Thorpe, 122. Sir Peter continued to ad vance; and at twelve o'clock the aelabers were—Mt Pew Laurie. au; the Lod Mayor, 342 Alderman Thorpe. VOL Thus placing Sir Peter seeedd on the lies, aul key. lag him only 44 bailed .he Lord Mayor. At two o'clock the numbers were—flir Sir Peter Laurie, 1061; die Lord Mayor, 970 ; and Alderman Thor, e, 887. A ~~