Star. — London, England, 1831-01-03 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, JAN own , 1. Fo Relolll ATTAIIII.—M. Gemdeblen, Wei presented to the King of the French as member of the Provisional Government o f Belgium, and Envoy Extraordinary of that Power. The audience lasted an hour. We are assured that M. Gende bien retired profoundly touched with the noble frankness of Louis Philippe, and his benevolent feelings for our brothers of Belgium. If any new details reach us upon that con ference, we shall haMen to make them known to our readers. They continue to speak, as has been the case for the last six weeks, of the approach ing evacuation of Antwerp. Some Journals at the same time announce, that it has aninnenced to be executed, on the part of the Dutch ; but we fear to join in a si milar announcement. King William, faithful to his plan of deception and duplicity, promised, when menaced ; and imagined afterwards, thousand pretexts not to keep his promise. He is truly equally blind with the Carlist party,—he still hopes to amuse by promises, with gold a nd obscure agents, who toil in his favour ; and it is thus be retards the evacuation always announced, and never realised. This obstinacy, in not retiring from Antwerp, in spite of the reiterated injunctions of the five great powers, leads one to suppose that William of Nassau flatters himself with support from certain Diplomatists ' who probably propel with one hand, end attract with the other. The time of frankness has arrived for governments ; and they must resign themselves to be sincere, in order to be stable, because the people are now more enlightened upon , their affairs than those who would deceive them.—Con stitutionnel. THE PRINCIPLE OP NON-INTERVENTION ON TUE SUBJECT 07 POLAND..—A is asked whether the principle of non-intervention be' applicable to the Pelona* question ? We believe, in conscience, that the principle is here per fectly applicable. It is sufficient, at first, to consider what signification the Five Powers have attached to the principle. Examples are not wanting—France, Saxony, Brunswick, Belgium, Switserland, Hesse-Electorate—allthem colognes have had interior troubles, have violently char the forms of their political Institutions, and several o them have dethroned the chiefs of their government. We do not see why Cabinets should attempt to oppose, by force of arms, the right which all people hold from nature, as ell households, that of modifying its internal government. Now, Poland is exactly in the same case with the countries just mentioned. Although the King of Poland is found to be at the same time Emperor of Russia, it does not follow that the Poles are to submit to the same kind of political subordination as the !Wailing, neither to be guarded by Remises, nor op pressed by Russian bayonets. It is acknowledged in prin ciple by Grotius, Puffendorf, Macbiavel, and all ancient au thors, that the introduction of foreign troops in a State, is an act of tyranny ; subjects have then always the right to op pose them. The Poles, at the time of their elective royalty, have frequently bad Foreign Kings. It is not then against on of the Emperor Nicholas that they have risen, but the garrisons of the Rusks functionaries. lithe ' Poland had trod himself,pcorted only by hie aid end thus proceeded towards the capital of no doubt but be would have been received by ins acclamations. The principle of non-intervention been respected in regard to Belgium, and notwithstead- Belgium and Holland formed one and the same kingdom, army has not been Dutch, but composed of men of she The Belgians have not only revolted against 1 they have dethroned him, and they ham solemnly • exclusion of him and all his family. But not been incorporated with Russia as been with Holland. Poland constituted • pa= having its Hesitations, its army, and its ape- The violation of the Polish terribly, by Russian army to repress the national movement of 1, was an evident infringement of the sacred ple of non-intervention. The affairs of Poland most reit mired between the Poles and their king, and the King of Poland has not the right, to except of hie quality of Emperor of Russia, to interfere with Russian troops. We hope France tied England will take imitation from the other great 4, in the miens which have been made on this subject to the inet of St. Petersburgh. If Ramis does not listen, we much fear, sooner or later, a general war; wY. ' in commencing, would have the effect of re-.stab entire former kingdom of Poland.—lifersopr The blindness of despotism, the triumph of liberty, the of perjury, the clammy of glory, the sympathy . the people, the terror of governments, the of anarchy, behold in 1830 ! Wishing, for 1831, 11 to power, wisdom to liberty, good faith to parties vanquillisd. moderation to the conquerors. institutions to the ;:t foresight to kings, order, much order to society ! has given the example of legal resistants against the at tempts of tyranny. She has given at this limasst the example of love for the laws, under a liberal monarch. Our days of July hove awakened nations; may our days of De cember illuminate cabinets. There can be on no side any solid liberty but that which is supported upon respect b r the laws ; there is no power strong, but that which is foga& ed on free institutions! The National Guard of Paris lies done more for the peace of Europe in three days, than the French army would have done in three campaigns. Behold an honorable intervention, and more efficacious, than any other ,in the Europeanlinterests ; because it skews to k and to people: that there are always means of peacel: them to adopt.—Le Temps. The explanation of the motives of the Electoral Lawe ia conceived in a spirit of freedom and amelioration, which re fleets honour on the author of the document ; the proposi tion of the law are in general suitably justified, except that of the census of eligibility, for which there are no geld reasons given ; it appeam that that proposition did not at first exist in the law, and that the primitive praject arranged, that whoever was fit to exercise electoral rights, was equally eligible to exercise the functions of deputy. It was feared that that proposition would encounter too many objec tions in the Chamber, and the basis of 500 francs was re solved upon. It seems, however, that the deputies would hare done well, in permitting the electors whom they have nominated to obtain the faculty of becoming eligible ; it Would not have been on their part so excess of gruitude. Bat the precaution of the Ministry has been of so avail. We are assured that the deputies still find the andition of five hundred francs too large. We ere equally assured, that part of the plan, which admits to the elec toral right, all the list of jury, has greedy ,hotbed the doc trinaires ; and they haveprepared an amendment, which Will admit the Doctors of Lew, Medicine, Prof lee, Bachelors of Arts, &c. who only pay the ball of the Com claimed of other Electors. 'Phis stir in favour of's capacity--this excl us i ve a tt ac h ment f or capac i t i es = by escutcheons— seems ill to acessel with the principles so recently professed by the doctrisaires ; hut is perfeedy cos instable to the ideas professed by the areal msprity se the Chamber. Messrs. Guixot, loyer-Collarti, aed are, it is said, decided to dispute stroegly start the sell ; which is without doubt a treaty of repubdisanimn anarchy. The manner in whit& the •. • 3.. " , ...v-•••••.-4A•tlE..,' •.; sustain this struggle, will fix, without our alluding to the judgment which the country bears towards it. If the project merits a reproach, it is evidently too restrictive in respect to the great majority of the citizens ; but such as it is, it presents much of amelioration for which the friends of liberty mast support and defend it. If, however, it is to be mutilated by the Chamber, and the Ministry submit to these mudlations, they will be failing in those engagements which they have made towards the country and its proper interests. In holding firm to the contrary, they may expect with confidence the judgment of the country upon a Cham ber, which forgets not at this moment the necessity of call ing upon a great mass of the citizens to exercise their poli tical rights.—Courrier Francais. Mr. Hunt has triumphed over his rival, Mr. Stanley, at the election of Preston. He is nominated member of the Howe of Commons I Will he continue his trade of English blacking-making at Paris, and still exhibit to us his car riage, drawn by two grey horses, promenading his bottles of ink and blacking, through all the streets of Paris ?—Le Temps. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. NOT EXCLUSIVE. Prom& &urea do Prase, daged &horde', ✓as. 1. PARIS, Dzc. SI. " M. Gendebien, Envoy from the Belgian Government, had yesterday the honour of an audience of the King. He was presented to his Majesty by the Minister for Foreign Affairs. The audience lasted three quarters of an boor. It appears certain, that M. Odillon Barrot remains Prefect of the Seine, and that the resignation whisk he tendered has not been accepted. " The ex-Ministers, Messrs. de Polignac, Peyronnet, Chameleon, and Gnomon Renville, have been removed- to the Castle of Ham. Several carriages with post-horses came to take them from Vincennes at 10 o'clock on the evening of the 29th. In the carriages were Lieut.-Colonel Delpiec, who is appointed Governor of the fort of Ham, Lieut.-Col. Lavocat, of the N • Guard of Paris, Capt. Guibout, an nicer attached t of the Minister of War, and a superior National Guard " Gm. 'vend up the prisoners to Lieut.-Col. Delpiee. Immediately Messrs. de Pc ignac and Chantelause got into the first carriage, and with them Lieut.-Col, DelOec and Col. Lavocat. In the second were Messrs. de Pey rennet and Gnomon Renville, and with them the two other officers commissioned to ecoomputy them to the place of their &stipules. The. escort was composed of two squadrons of Hussars, who were relieved between La Villette and Le Bourget by two squadrons of cheaseers. Detachments were stationed en the road to the Fort of Ham, where the prisoners were to arrive on the 30th, at noon. While the carriages were passing through Paris to go to Vincennes, a man, without being observed, got upon the seat behind ens of them. He was taken at first to be the servant of me of the officers who accompanied the prisoners. It was not till they got to Vincennes that be was found to be a stranger. He was immediately arrested and put in prison. He was the bearer of several letters. " News has bees received this maim that the ez-Mi sista' had arrived at their destination. " The Conclave, which commeaced on the 14th of Deo. will not be of duration. It ie hoped that the new pope harry will be elected by y at the latest. Cardinals Rudolph lenc ri (Archduke of Amides and Push are out of the question, ba lN he from *dr sinstiost. Cinals qualified far Papacy, in public opinion, are 13regorio, Pao" Cupelleri, Oiseid, sad Zurla, and lit weigh at this moment net the ineenteetible merit of each, but his mending earesr, his alliances, his family, &c. in order to cheese him who shall appear to combine in the highest alldegree the qualities which are essential for this "Public opinion seas espeolally to pobd out Cardinal 7.07,1, ens of the meet plum mid learned members of the Sacred College. The bilinear Alexander, just before his promotion, had selected him for the ins% commission of surveying the limits of his empire. admires his scientific work, "On Mane Paulo, and =stoat Vous dm Travellers," 2 vols. fide, published in 1818. France has always appreekeed his virtues and his talents, and the spirit which is observed in all his works, especially his Latin theology. Cardinal Capellari enjoys the same reputa tion for his (mangy* knowledge and exalted piety." FRENCH TUND3.—Paw, Dee. 31. Fin per Coma 93! 10e lie 10e lee 15e INN Wie 40e We Was Wie We 110 e lie 10e le We 30e OW 40e 30e 400. Four per Cum, 74L Throe ipar:Cuus. Olf 90e IN lie Oaf elf Ole OW 30e 25c. DNA Sink 1,415 f 1,510/ 1,51 W. Seen de Nwla, 6W 70e 40e. Royal /pada laasolle. Ram Pnystnelle 4l'avn, Nil MI 8 . 3 . ii i• " Heyde& na. MC laadoo, ape math, paper. W 110 e ; dome soarbo, paytitrlo4. fa —Cours Authoneiguo. gmaNswwimlMMlM MOUNT ST. MICHEL. Mount St. Michel is at the southern extremity of the sa chem province of Normandy. It lies in the midst of exten sive sands, which are covered by the sea at spring tides.— The approach to it from the continent being very dangerous, it is necessary to take guides at Arum*. Its most ancient sums was Behan', when it was inha bited by Druidism. After the abolition of the Druids, it took the name of Moos Jovis, to which was substituted that of Tombs, when a monastery was erected upon it. In 7 08, Bishop Auber raised u it a church, which be dedicated to St. Michel. FjWrsd, the second King of England, bad a particular veneration for Mount St. Michel. Abbot Roger bad been almoner to William the Coqueror. Henry 11. of England made a pilgrimage to Mount St. Michel, where he met Louis VII. King of France, with a splendid suite. In 1203, the fortification consisted only of woods. palli sades. Being attacked by the Bretons, they est Ire to them : the fire reached the church mad abbey, which were completely destroyed. monastery wee restored in 1226 by Abbot Adulph de His successor, Riehard Testis, obtained from the Pope the most distinguished privileges. In 1418, the English made a fruitless attack upon it. In 1423, it was attempted again with a very considerable force and powerful artillery, two pieces of which now remain at the main gate : one has a stone ball in it of about 15 bashes' diameter. Among the dietinguisbed English officers who perished at that siege, was a Chevalier M. Burdet. In 1577, a Protestant chief (Dutimehet) sueeseded by stratagem is • possession of it. Alter two days possession be was ob ged to evacuate it. In 1591, a similar attempt proved most destructive to the assailants. la 1594, the spire the bells, arid the church, were con siderably injured by lightniNr. Mount St. Michel was visited in 1518 by Francis I. of France. Is 1561, by Clotho IX. Is 1576, by the Dubs. ao Bourbon. In 1624, by tb. Duke do Nwrin, who lois s siob p*- oast to dio Abbey, Is 1689, by Madam do Sovign4, wlb ihoirstricl!! Mont fin et orgesillons. .9. • • • . •• In 1699, Philip Duke of Orleans, brother to Louis XIV. was erne of its visitors. The most. remarkable circumstance is the visit paid to it on the lOth of May, 1777, by the ex-King of France, the' Count d'Artois (20 years old.) In Impeding the state pri son, a wooden cage was shown to him. The Prince, struck with horror at the sight of it, ordered it to be destroyed. Shortly after, the young Princes of Orleans, among whom the present King Philip, accompanied by Madame de Sinewy, stopped at Mount St. Michel. After having inspected the subterranean' passages and magazines, the wooden cage was shown to them. They asked for workmen and axes ' and giving the first blow themselves, the infernal machine was completely destroyed. The original rock, which is of granite, was reduced to 180 foot, in order to obtain sufficient room for the building. The circumference of the rock at the base is a little above half a mile. The height, including the turret over the tower, is equal to that of St. Paul's. It is surrounded on almost every side with lofty walls, flanked with towers. The north and west sides are nearly perpendicular. The south side is inhabited. The popula tion may amount to 300 souls. The houses are, as it were, on the top of each other. The ascent to the abbey is by winding stairs. The abbey is strongly protected by towers and strong gateways. Sines the revolution it has been used as a departmental prison for convicts, of which there are now from 700 to 800. ciple byGrotius thors, that the ii act of tyranny ; pose them. 11 have frequently the person of tla qthe gan o t f Poland] de- amp, sad Poland, no doti nimous acclami has been rupee lug Belgium's the army has a two nations. 1 their king; the, the r:l n ar ed d has not has been with kingdom, basil Sal laws. '1 the Russian ar Varsovie, was a pl. of non-inter solved between Poland has not of Russia, to I France end Eel powers, in the 1 subject to the C not listen, we i which, in Goa lishingths midi da Clianibree. The blindiese chastisement of of the people,] anarchy, bebop to power, wisdo moderation to foresight to kii has given the tempts of tyre example of loci days of July hi cember Wombs solid liberty bs the laws ; there ed on free inat done more for I French army • as bramble II Project and at SPIRIT OP THE JOURNAL& 1 firsat.e.—We term to obeetVi, dal the Moue et the andel Commission appointed se try the Timms at Madmen are am Maly to have as bloodless a remit as those of the tdbued that eat It jedgemet, about the same dms, ea the alma of die Nelms et the unendile I mammies of Paris. The temaktous moombikg et imp bodies et the =iato raise, by matpuleary mama, the ease of wages—the deems of madden which snores& knee labour, ad ether sets et popular &turbans, ate, so desk, ensue aid grave visas, not to be allowed to go saposishal, ems whet they have their eagle, as in die pement case, is severe and sasetempled diaries, wheat immuring the risk of the sabvereica cor all low and order ; but sal it met be admitted, that these Wawa ate thr inferior in danger and samesity to that aims which is properly called high treasse, and whidi is a deliberate attempt, not eimely to get rld of mese local Is.. awe by a damnation of force, but to overturn the /...n—est and coestitutka et the state, by mailing the life of the miner aegis. Sate, or the lends* of the people. The ea- Ministers et ranee were convieted at high treason spinet the mate, committed seder dean. nesse the nest ending and avedeas that can be well eseadraiL— They bed i edam* wen be the obeeenacit of that charter, which. ihma the sioned d Wig die oath, they ootoPttod to daYoP h....6 nol had bed eseit oldie ealarnides which deepens bid spa their esamy, end the almost total ruin whlth kwlem power — Q sesedmail mad yet they prepared, by every isms within their math, to eaten thst q= il, - ferin geramement which produced, by its klehmille the meledee of the year 1781. Thq begin dielr sine pea ut end they add it is ammeese ; tied yet, In thp ef a tri lady meth et eibes bed loot mbdeel and =: s y ll tr irl atiess ° and Impales whisk, under the mime of these ismeeselies mauplieens, laws reel the moon it Pads wI6 menege, 616 mieseable Wes were of a wiseakey = padtheima-4e grave lam =time ausi nwas et et mein then—they_were not Mod Into the peons, id de Clew, with ail the weep of an. mend pion up= their souls ; the doss that Widens them des the automations et the world gives them the est m eity d er =d =to oaks disk rats with Heaven before wpm at that where middy - kelps, as wan these who trembled at their bar, shall ems day swim Mr mum The sontsese which speed the NM of those Weak le was seseived with k this memay. The meet_ Wont of die pepsins at Who some sang dimelle at the mercy emended es these mea a r teir dovetail, who bell bola es eeordism in their power, were cella via. &tin ad ibeedeas by pones who, eel/ In the last llesoisa of Pediment, amassed with the he. Hear 'lemony std Lod Lye& ham la collkg its the Nikki mtemekeake et the ma who do. fended *ether of e therassails by the forgery of any negedebk a s mo ld measy. It the }spites of Pads thought thet high Mena not be tqpined bat by blood, they bed karat that decider hem their rulers. Tbeireaserbea Priam hod might It them aslz ei bileited practice. and the Ministers and segos et the law that a lighter pesithmot we. adequate 4, the lever mail the neon was emembied wheel the sines. Shell vu, who approved the usetenes width geese the lives of the Preach ex-Midesies, conked et the greatest mlneC hem to civil ma r% mod dame to the small who have aimed wader Adana, *semi% aid deem" and who, however grin their eSbasm, hen ass, seder the hillimace et mew et sediment, sallied s elegb Mt We ese stated sirs Meat awn, who were the meet aides mimes the death le Hiengelthe. use adored for execation. Pleas et dem adept en, we aid say sedan person* Adams. Why, this, tab the flora of may ? The very dreaminess which mode theft amen most *td meet newsier/ to be meth. mid wawa speedily meth. . which made 'eastoghata. Meat at the nimbi= die prima Om .awns, whet in opposition, Amami ear abided aide to be vim diadat pal Yum.n, by its maldplieley ot espied pelehments. We did Mt, thlidala: expect ash amothiery seemples weld be ids/ to the pumas be dio wart et thde Adralslammlrra. We did Wien wadi est elbow the Plena man se ken to boiled la the wee a ad dvaimdsa. We he'd they would put dews db. noblest inellisks Mb, and yam that It is die pelt*, of Sews of impeder iesdliamee laths medismalee a more eltectivenz. Okay in the remeendes et oda then diet amniag in weigh mss of wisher nthenedleg pine all their trust. We thought they were swore that the el toner is sheet mod passes sway, kit that judicious sag, le the cue ef crimes of sadden excitemest, appeals to ream mad asidese the heart. threat and noble would have beat their triumph if they had maned the peace of misty aid the ea. thotity of the lows whiten stoats the hely festival of the Got of Christianity with tee drop el Imams Mad I Cweb s aaontetw.—Tbe ream Id= see pleeed in most oder. sieved= by tbe bode ad dee reseeding is MAIM now Ism en Ibsen. TM reeks, that is, these wise peke pa. litiesl muse be bode awn se a roped 'bleb weld ampel else ;roe .Menus pespelessre at sell disk swan at slew die absentee at.. On the edrea bend. tie needs* whidisiedur the Nem mobs boodle at repeal are peeelsely these edeniessil r siesesinn the desks et the ether dosses br k. Avis, were Illideries r perm mesosses et a Aprons and swain nature, asissineed as s o n i c ge e erleb the evil rid& preys is Inked, with a /dm at body of tbe people, we tsar the great prepriesses would preys refaeisty. We centess, emir nob ekanmeeness, we do Nee see our way eke*, and we way sMielpuls moped keen the present aspen of Id eli Abbe, le is quite a wilsenbe, Lyme, at Pappas that dlr. OVempilb the awe of the aglinelew The ewe of ddeep in Ireland weal/ Wee up twenty Mini was be eseneutd. Taszo.—Mr. Pother Maegasen, like Mr. Owen et New Irak, mem 'lamed ea the growled pedthee d mukcidasey, w N thathalten power." as be calls papoose, es one remedy he our pressoedls assess, to =Wet it to toodestue tuaties. Bat his mesa Ar this measure is fat Am being dear or emissive. his to preys* Aim heet beteg se prodassin es it is now, or le atm kw be with Isle Adeasy I bat world any out so eambiery,sheet eh= tive-Oety, bore that sent, and mai these be any dlthleadea oldie Fewer w lawn Wig the poithe etuthaulethasd adialbetheie tbe =am et the constmor at bass, arid korAte hoes thud dediseith eters hedge trade P Mr. Mequon dodo that es shadows mei athimisol soilage of Basked sad dmisad remount the power et may the the of Ms, and as the burdens of Amain on oomprosi eakedies the aumbee of the who boot Ass, he dais wit AM diems.. nem yew shssM be tamed to the MOON of tie byes* head ea the mews he slim it is substituted, at shout twesty.two adieu a year. Bathe the poised mss who use reschiassy an not Weer is the eats it peels is ether busboy. would set this loop soma of taxation be mainepostil sa the people is the dope of thereasel piers for the addle vannahsthend t Buda% if Moil are them out et soopieythat by the wthet litathiaay, me they not likewise essimolosi by the psedases iseibleay, either &only, te mp y As it Wilde whhe they awed to others kw the ttment la. beer? la this Nem k k afroody woad se its tap shers, and th a And tee, would be to nuke it ray amble, or both kw the Aber skid. basaod tat the sosploya Th ee amid est be a wore wisesdthassy in tbe ploy of a min dm te aspect to Amuse its sestssio by Mainislioi the mom st prodoelag dam If onmilasse Mem= mat be uthithiesd, it elms Wier to aselatek them is Nemo by thexault of As multimy ouppliee tbok -, this by itotooyiag shut modth”,.to make dieth lobate sod ad hr to di s = " yeep ti s i dy n t% I pu f d a Tis=Zer aanebbs "lad , & b ig ° melee Ynstd arias ad, ad et enjoying ke eitantops, meld be poem. big So die ithithilbses ellabeer, whisk, by the they seem of the them. reendades se ethyl, it, Webs be Amami with. Peev.-11 le erstmey repined Is Par* ind eeri e r ~eft be. lima, dot the weft nee& likiary le es 'he geist sad thet to eseeiNs se Meg et sbe TM& be been Tidwell se sloe nee d sesi besil i all 4y 'albs ski ehisi d e;alie Miellal Seek. see d /*ea. re. alvier M ile . Anew einem le doe ' ni p 'arla the eath, esmi et this iron war Se reeelemiemy 'wino. The very ' ' ____ _ al ____ , 6...miese as Was st . *is aumbisioss 1 - edits et helms behq called ow to pr..ii!iie tree the Were!. A . ...id . trade& MA, theyam( that the King ni the French eau dy 4.14..1.i..11* the here orb*. able Oruro that nation by mesas of d Weis. tern, or hodeadowo That themes who sale himself but time oiler dap ie sigjost of sidles& to all poetise is Frame, and to the Liberal I= bg esor b e=y the obtrot the fet of rid etesote icule le oely Perle ia but of des- Woollies, oat be purifier wit i reition who anted or pr o moted r6l the Iloodedee, h woldhatly kepossihk. if the Moshe! can be sup ped sepabis, thud" o f bilge% soy aieeessise of strength or 1111110, es the Goommemeot, it mei be by means of his authority with the okay, whiel=deae have ovedooked the hypocritical eel thesemenieg which be was so recently en gaged hi hum of a wow Wiselwbly associated with its Oley and morn, and he the belief that his po etise! power would be the arab peewee. of new scenes of glory, - &ad Raw appotweities of prooodee mod of spoiL Mad surely it need est be NOW the the sievadse of any wen le And power upon iseser sub a ofS mileithe, would be et eerie to yield as aseeedaney to loamy sad is smeltery seelogth, isomer stele with the security of hes hollhadoes if they aloe* wheel. and inveterately rM di haidalitai a Radio Ohm Iniiiiiises are yet unsettled. pee we ether pelodple. howsw Null Mail Seek be selected by the Wag ; amd the low, le 0 qiiimbi sit olis mill ay Moire du Patois, would . minor eat a =mat, but • "kei t this a muter ; lastly, sad probably at as aedy day, & seasoner. NAVAL INTALLIGICNCS. Maus Awn, This MT.—Waterford. t ; Sweden. I ; Hasieborgle. _ ___ 1; Flanders. I ; France, I. Goat, Jam a Witad S.S.W. moderate.—lt blew very hard from S.S.W. The brig Aiezander. Kehe, et and front Hamburgh far Havaissk grids a vaissable cargo, was totally wrecked on the miter part et Goodwin Sands. The crew. coi.eleting of twelve preemie (with des az yds. of one ofdllll INGIII6III, canted liertoli Voldsear. saved by a Deal heat). all perished ; end ate of the Deal boatmen who was an Mend. amid Wilkie., shared the same fate. Part of the cargo picked cap hiss been boded, sad Is in possmion of the oMeer of the Lord Wardell. Arrived front London. the Hope. Dobson, for Serra Loose. and remains, with several outw.rd bound. Possestorrn. JAIL t. Wind S.W. and S.L—Arrived from Imam, the Funchal. Mimeo. for New &math Wales. Arrived his Melesty's ship Windsor Castle. front Gibraltar. Sailed his Maiesty's swum Meteor,. fee Gibraltar ; and his Majesty's ship Ispoir, for the Cape of Good Hope. Famown, Doe. 31, Wind N.N.W. to W. and Joy. 1, W. to 1141.W.--Sellod die Sandwich packet, for Lisboa. BILISTOt, JAIL I.—Arrived COMO. Mks*. from New York ; Toodvy, frost &. loba's (N. 8.); Bola, Cobh. how Newtouod hod ; sod Biaaelbe. frown Lisboa. Warearess. Dne.lo.--Atrived die Marta, Kennedy. and Totten. be. Russ. treat Qinebee. Liebman., Doc. St.—Arrived the Majestic. Page. from New Or has; Nebo, Harty. from Chariewoo • a Mistrial, Leis* and laburnum, Drown, froos Quebec; Mirstsera, Mudd. and Mary. Brows, from Mirsadcki ; William and Mary.., fro= Newfosod bad ; Drums, Talbot, and Duchess of Cbreoce. —. from Lisboa ; and C It C Mud. from °antral. Of the port, the 811ae. alefundia. boos New York ; CAlsesbus. Porter, from Vireo's; sod Admiral &slaw. from Quebec. THE CHURCH. CAMBRIDOL The Norrisian prise for the present year was, on Monday last, adjudged to Thomas Stone, B.A. Scholar of St. John's College, for his essay on the following subject :—" The Christian religion the last revelation to be expected of the will of Goa." On Monday lest, the Rev. Ms Christopher Whalley, B.A. was en Ms petition, leedtuted to the Barton et &see, in tie County of Neethempion, meet by the death of his father, the Rev. Thomas On edaseday Lk. the Rev. Thom /MUM Arnold, M. A. late Fellow et Tth*y Cage, was hindmost to the Rectory of = he sky aunty of Rndand, vacant bi ii r kso deedt of the Rev. Resehe.—Patren, asonsel Balm, of Theis% R. A. Arnold hae been potooted .% Rectory of Rilough, be Silk, by th e Sight lies. ICaellieohod. noel* kat, the Rev. Jets Roma lberpopi, CIA. A.M. was he. sitotil to t h e pee Romy enkika sal Pada Cbmb of Twit% in the County of Iklllll, en thof Haub* 'them Os dee sow ds,, do Rov. Rloh Alamos Amid, Clerk A.B. teas intiomod at 11slitood Aria Minh of Wilily/boas All &kr. to fibrosb, he MA, on dot marinades of Archibald, Earl ▪ goolboil. TRADE IN INDIA. CALCUTTA, Ass. 1!,1830.—We have se improvernaus to notice is &Mr pins pains the lomat amain is a Issguid state. The sobs b twill bonbon ea a United sods, but priess an firm. In anise jai thee is nothing Aelsg. The thened for metals eheeh wt ala web has ban petty sidsneed, sad are general than les ben apssismed fie awe thee. Span bee shares i frees 64 to 6-16 re dour. at whisk plait is May held. As elan . has mho taker pass Is all desalpdmis el ewer sad lend. Basel is lama rather lowa. Ins condense stadesary. fart to earn, tad is &mad. Mamas, .Ivss 1011—Ziespess asides madam without asisatiss, sad soles asked doh* to modes sad meg. Capper is :4 is astiseats /spiry I ices, meek iseressisg, sad rism a siminliwer ladin GM grim. heavy sad looking down ; block thl 111 the decline *le shady. Rinnias Atoms? IL 1 0 36.—The of the Fame, from sad the Minns feess Liverpool, bison. ahopisr Oast Soffe °COMM gab, hes tesoLci der doe FINN 111 dalley doe hsprovessml Is plan that was taking Ilibpt ill Sahli awes sposimilins. Sides@ our bet have bees rissipally asked to hag dais, smispeillak imp" rasa% sal arglis, sod dos rises abided have bees sem war sans get reviews a don onassestassou of the /tin . The assume ems Pada, Maim, sad ?imam Pre views 81111 din very sollevessallis. Cane pus is not node iseuinel for. The Arab skip Patiskildinms arrived this week from Mocha. with 2011 bassos beard, nessibsiesull by the Pavia of Rey" whs, it is repotted, hes sat a similar quaselty to Runt, sad MN Mies to Calcutta. Prices dove varied. The inportaties of weans Ms ben cessidnable. Is metals. sibs have bees elected at our quetatioes. =cestisses is desessd, and prices looking sp. Swedish steel is seed wpm. Ri=iracse la/whet ate desamml. wassgery and plata-ware is a SINIDAPOI,I4 JOLT 31, 1630 —.Leng-detke are is pietist desupd at war pion. Prhets ars is domed. WWl= is pedal domed. Reedits end glassoran sang at pries con. Ins is pisdal demesd. Brehm se amend. Steed is deeend. Wises aid sp the nukes evenseckeL iltarkimise tar is esepsit.—Asiefit.fespen. T 66 public ohm inquire what bee become of that Bill for rdideas of Debtor sad Creditor, which Lord Memoir to bring forward, when, upon a point r;f7O — rm r" , - 77Brisbes crippled bill was rejected in 1826, expres,ly to make way for the wiser plan of his Lordship. Now toe panic and the changes in the currency rendered • some healing measure a duty of legislation. But from that hour to this, thousands have bees, without fault of their Iran, plunged in irretrievable difficulties, and exposed to the • voracity of laud-sAarks; yet oar legislators stroke their chine, and seem quite insensible that their sins of ()Marion in this respect are of the most damning character. Tug BANN ROBBERY AT GLASGOW This robbery appears to have been achieved in the cleverest manner, and no doubt by the great gang of burglars who MAW their depredatims to the bankers. TM most minute information es the subject has been forwarded to the Committee of Bankers in Londoa, and Mr. Cope, the City/marshal, has bean instructed to aid in the detectioa of the thieve. The lees of the bank is estimated at nearly 18,0001. although so large a sum was sot at first staled. Tn sTsAIIES Tv s a —The farther prosecution o f the works of this usdertskiag is "till delayed, hot hopes are en tousle'd that, is the coarse of the swig spriag, the subject of the 'impieties of use Teasel will be more ac tively considered. Is the year which bus jest ousted, abate 28,000 peruse have visited the works. ad wow doe . samy foreigners of disdaction. . rermszt SIIIIDOMADAKY, , This DAL••••larigat stele The illseiless. . • Tii.iioaacier.— Asthma died, 1111111. Wilswessay.— Duke et York died, 14*—Ideee;• kw 4 ; Taj o lia=r2, sr Twelfth D.. rah. tr byte s die Maikelades steer Lean rade eerie vi kip thellead of the Natlvlli !Sete FIIIIPAY.AhIiIso died. lilt ti lima at 4.....ede It 4. .. i. J• I~ 'a ',~'