Star. — London, England, 1831-06-18 00:00:00

t ~, k; . .i gewea ordeal, I am convinced that inordinate easct- of calomel given on the presumption of dia.- orde!ed liver, and also an equally violent and roue ( luevous practice of extensive blood-letting, have added pretty to the number of deaths. Both these r.vlorhrses appear to be conjectural, and the fatal cs of the practices ,justify a public prohibition. Tl.e usual violence at the commencement, and the n prostration of the vital powers in cholera, 1111 to depend on two sensible causes,—the first, ni.initcst abstraction of fluid from the volume of cir- .I:ating blood through theexcessive alimentary dis- Larges ; the second, a notorious change in the , !:,.klities of the blood itself, whereby its natural Moor and texture, which are essential to health, are strikingly deteriorated; and since the ordinary stimulants of ardent spirits of wine have either failed to uphold the sinking frame, or have seemed to be hurtful, the employment of ammonia and opium have been adopted with better success. But a suggestion, communicated to me by Dr. Ainslie, the learned and laborious author of a valuable book entitled Ma teria Indica, deeervea immediate and se rious attention ; and as tho Doctor had sent his proposal to the Russian Government some weeks ago, he has a right to precedence in this important matter, if happily his method should prove effectual. The Doctor viewing the sudden sinking of strength, and the disordered state of the blood, as tha most urgent symptoms, advises the immediate trial of inhaling a super-oxygenated air, for the purpose of revivifying the blood, until other reme dies, such as ammonia, shall have time to act upon the morbid materials in the alimentary passages. I am more disposed to place reliance upon the im mediate and often-repeated doses of ammonia, be cause of the attending spasms in the limbs, an oc currence which is generally connected with ali mentary acidity. So that, in addition to the cor dial effects of ammonia, it may probably act as an antidote. Craving your Lordship's pardon for this hurried address, and the mode adopted for its pub lication, I have the honour to be your very obe dient servant, Langham.place, June Ho. ANTHONY CARLISLE. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. GERMAN PAPERS Rk;CEIVED THIS DAY. Stumm, May 28.—Though the insurrection of the Albanians, and the refractoriness of the Paeha of Scutari, may be considered as subdued, the Grand Vizier still conti nues to proceed with great caution, and to take a position which would enable him speedily and effectually to oppose any attempt to renew the troubles. AU the efforts of the ill-disposed who are still at work will, therefore, be fruitless, and not endanger the present state of things. In Asia Minor the case is different; in that country the authority of the Sultan daily meets with great opposition, and, according to the last accounts from Constantinople, it seems to be not improbable that the Grand Vizier will be ordered to that coon. try, with great part of his troops. But the history of the Otto. man empire furnishes too many proofs of the dangerous in fluence which the removal of Redschid Puha may have on the scarcely tranquillized European provinces, inhabited by warlike tribes, always disposed to rebellion. The Sultan, who exerts himself without Intermission, to introduce his reform every where, and to remove every obstacle to the exe cution of them, is indeed said to have provided against the ' contingency of his being obliged to give to the faithful and well-organized troops of the Grand Vizier, another destine tiao, and to have ordered a strong fleet to cruise on the coast of Albania. lie has also found means to enure the attach ment of Prince "Mosel, who, during recent events. showed equal prudence and attachment to the Porte, so as not to apprehend isolated manifestations of discontent. . . The accounts received In Constantinople respecting Greece, an not favourable to the tranquillity of that country. bow er it. the energy chewed by the President, gave all room to hope for a return of order. The Pubs of Egypt takes great pains to preserve the confidence of the Bultan,and sends large sums to his Treasury. He appears to be sensible, that since the conquest of Algiers by the French, every attempt to make himself independent of the Porte, would be still more disapproved in England. 31. Von Walla has frequent conferences with the Reis Effendi, and the bestunderstanding prevails between the Russian Court and the Porte. . _ TIIISTE, Jung 6.—Letters from Ancona say that four French men-of war, one bearing an admiral's Bag, had an. shored there ; and it was repotted that eight others had entered the Adriatic, to cruise on the coast of Italy. If this should be confirmed, it may be intended by the French Go. vernmect to give weight to its negotiations in Rome. VunnA, JUNE 6.- 1 4 per cent. bletaWques, 711. Bank Shares. 1042.--.41/gemense Zeitseng, JIM 11. NUILIMIUSG, Jung 10.—Bosnia Is now in a state of complete insurrection against the Sultan. On the 18th May the contingent of the Bosnian captains, amounting to 20,000 men, was drawn up. The Vizier of Bosnia is already gone to the capital city of Sarajevo, the chiefs of which are disposed to join the captains, and march to Albania. The Bosnian chiefs, distrusting the sudden disposition to yield shown by the Vizier, lave resolved for the present to watch him, and to place him and the whole force of Bosnia at the disposal of the Pachs of Scutari (the Vizier of Albania.) The Janissaries who were abolished by the Sultan arc re stored in Bmaia, and re-placed in their former situations, with all their ancient rights. They coastline the chief forte of the insurgents. On the other aide of Service, the 801011111 frontier formed by the river Drina is strictly guarded, to pre vent any unexpected invasion from tbst quarter..—Nuren berg Correspondent,Asnalo. BRUSSELSWEDIOEITDAY EVEN 14 .—lnfor mation will have by this time, no doubt, reached yOu, that hostilities have commenced between the Dutch and Belgians at Lillo. Having been accus tomed to skirmishes of this kind between the out posts, the Government attached no importance to it ; but, I am sorry to inform you, that the state of Antwerp has now become seriously grave. It appears that the King of Holland, anxious to cre ate a dissension in Belgium, even at the risk of hostilities, is using his influence and money, and, through his emissaries, agitating the question of the Union of Belgium to France, hoping thus to create a general war. Indeed, so far has this sys tem proceeded, that a Provisional Government is secretly organized in Antwerp, and it is expected will publicly declare itself within seven or eight days. Our Regent is dreadfully alarmed; and the Minister of War left this morning for Antwerp, to use his influence and popularity with the troops, but without success ; for M. Chales Rogier, the lately new-installed Governor, although possessing much energy, will, it is feared, not be able to main tain his place. Is not this a serious state of af fairs, and brought on by whom? That same Holy for years, have been the bane of Eu 'vill England allow herself to be Ca despots? Can a liberal Minister, n, after carrying so momentous a Reform Bill, meet a British Parlia -mations (which I trust will be put to him) as to his lending the name and power-1 ful influence of England, to shackle and debase I a brave people ? Good GOD I is it possible that the Allied Powers are so ignorant as not to know , that the very basis on which they fix the limits of Belgium, are at variance with their famous, or rather, infamous protocols ? For instance — I 1790 is the year by which all territorial limits are to be settled. Now observe—the protocol of January the 20th says,—Luxembourg be longs to Holland, whereas, in that year (and it is an historical fact known to every school boy) not only the province, but the fortress of Luxembourg, belonged to the Austrian Pays Bas. It is true, with regard to Limburg, that 52 villages, the fortress of Venloo, and part of Msestricht, was then Dutch ; but aby now give the whole of Limburg to Holland ? Again, Brabant, Septen trional, and Gnildez, were at that time Belgic; yet this notorious protocol gives them to the king of Holland. Yet, with all these facts I staring at them, do those sage councillors threaten Belgium with destruction, if it will not agree to the protocols, and to consider the people as litigious, headstrong, and madmen, because they ark to negotiate upon the basis of 1790, before agreeing to a decision. The Belgians are a well disposed people, easily governed; and Prince Leo pold is very popular. Yet their honour once assailed, they become desperate. Every thing appears in our city perfectly tranquil ; but 1 tun afraid it is the calm that precedes a storm. Our Minister for Foreign affairs is deservedly popular among the respectable class, but should the settlement be any longer procrastinated, we shall, in a few days, have neither Regent nor Minister, but Club Law. This evening a courier has been despatched for London, so that the British Government are in possession of these facts. May they take a warning in time. L'Avenir contains a strong appeal to the elan table and christian feelings of all the Catholics in France, on behalf of the distressed population of the west of Ireland. It quotes a variety of letters from the Clergy and Magistrates of the different counties, detailing scenes of the most heart-rend ing misery, and concludes by announcing that a subscription is opened at the office of the paper, rue Jacob, No. 20, which is managed by a Committee who are in direct correspondence with the Central Committee of London, under the presidency of the Lord Mayor. Le Temps, after arguing that the peace of Eu rope can only be secured by leaving Belgium un molested, and confiding its pacification to the good sense of the Regent, says : " Let it not be for- I gotten that bayonets are now become intelligent, and that when liberty and national independence are in question, no authority can discipline the armed masses. Let Prussian bayonets be sent against the Poles, and we shall see what breasts will be pierced by them. Let the Holy Alliance send battalions against the Belgians, and we may easily forsee under what common standard they will be united. Let armies advance against France, and we shall see what trophies they will take back with them." PARIS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON...-. Politi cians here are beginning to treat with more gravity and suspicion our foreign relations, to say nothing of the state of affairs nearer home. The uneasi ness of the public mind is increasing, and but for the existence of the National Guard, the distur bances which have just occurred must have led to much bloodshed. Our Stocks are falling, and, at the present juncture must be looked upon as a bad omen. • Yesterday we had disturbances at Paris. I should not refer to them, but that the Journals take notice of the circumstances, and I am anxious that their character should not be misunderstood. A sort of ballad-singer, or crier of songs and news having received from a jeweller in the Rue Faubourg St. Denis, some severe blows for crying and selling about the streets a little book, called Histoire de Napoleon, dans le cent jours. A mob collected round the door, now two days since, broke the win dows of this Carlist, who got into a passion with history as well as with the ballad singer; and cried " Vire la Liberte,"—" Down with the Carlists." This was on Monday ! Well, of course, the soldiers were sent for, the Guards arrived, a tumult began ; but night came and all dispersed. Yesterday the mob revisited the spot ! The Carlist had . got courageous in the night, and when the mob assembled, he fired two pistols from the counter, and vowed he would shoot the first man dead who approached his premises. The multitude now become exasperated; the door was soon forced—the furniture was thrown from the windows—the whole was burnt, and the Carlist was conveyed to prison in a coach for having fired on the people and excited disturbances. Last night ten thousand persons were collected. Guards and troops of the line were employed to 'clear the streets—no one was allowed to pass with out name and address in that direction, and up to midnight there were scenes of riot and anarchy.— Now let me explain this. The public mind is greatly irritated : public opinion is in a most agitated state. It seizes bold of trifles, and magnifies them into troubles ; and this attack of the Carlist jeweller on the hundred days of Napoleon, in the person of a ballad-singer, which at another time would have been treated with silence or contempt, was now magnified into a deliberate attack on the memory 'of Napoleon, and on the revolution of July. This ought to instruct our Governors, if facts can give counsel, and experience enlighten. B n EST, JUN F. 9.—Extract of a private letter : " The Diana corvette has arrived at Brest. This vessel had been sent to Omoa, to notify to the Go vernment of the Republic of Central America that the King of the French, recognizing in principle the independence of that State, was inclined to conclude with it a treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation. This proposal was acceded to with great willingness. It is impossible to describe the enthusiasm which the events of 1830 have caused in Guatemala. At the first news that was received of them in that country, a salute of 101 guns was fired ; rejoicings for three days were ordered ; the theatres were opened gratis ; it was resolved that a deputation should be sent to Paris, to compli ment the King of the French. A great number of citizens put on French cockades, and the ladies still wear on holidays a tricoloured girdle. On the news of the arrival of the Diana, salutes were fired for three days successively. The French flag has every where been received in the most flattering manner. The officers of the corvette were particu larly satisfied with their intercourse with the autho rities and inhabitants of Truxillo and Omoa. On her THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, JUNE 18. We regret to call the attention of our readers to a communication in a subsequent column from a correspondent, which states that the population employed in that impot tint branch of our manufac tories, the Potteries, are in a state of discontent and tumult. The progress of the Polish Detachments Into the north is marvellous. It proves the general support of the country, and their utter contempt of the I Generals for the boasted resources of Russia, the entire advance being on the high road towards Petereburgh. By the last accounts, the Polish Generals had reached Kslwary, and Mariampol, I from 220 to 260 miles from Warsaw, and within 30 miles of the centrical city of Kowno, parallel with Troki and Wilma, and near them. What is more, they had, aided by the insurrection, fought a great and decisive battle at Mariampol, where the Russians, under Beckon, appear to have con centrated ; and it ended in the route and diaper ision of the latter. It appears in fact to have been a most desperate confiict, for the town was retaken twice, and taken thrice, by assault—the Russians being finally expelled, and it is said dispersed, in a country of deadly hostility, and near which they had recently been committing the most frightful enormities. Such a defeat of the Russians, and the occupation of the towns above named, must carry the military operations of the Poles to the Dwina, so as entirely to separate Petersburgh from Poland ! The effect of this occupation of the country lying between Diaaivscn and Petersburgh, is the cutting off his communication with his Govern ment, and the capture of all those trains of deptits by which his army has, tin now, been maintained. His movements illustrate his embarrassment. His army have crossed the Narew, and fallen back to wards the Prussian frontiers, where he receives treacherous supplies ; and he is probably endea vouring to establish a communication with Thorn, a Prussian town on the Vistula, as the means of obtaining the cargoes, which in such profusion, have been sent to the neutral port of Dantsic, once the outlet of Poland, and destined ere long to be so again. Such results of that possession will not be lost on the Poles of those districts, now Prussian. The wide spread of the Insurrection is proved by the late bloody battle at Herman, in the Ukraine, nearly six hundred miles from Warsaw, and on the, south-eastern verge of ancient Poland. This is a new feature of the war, and it proves tin all PoLA x n WILL BE FRES; and as We have main tained, ever since their first fatal repulse at Praga, that THE RUSSIANS WILL BE DRIVEN OUT OF THE COUNTRY. In such complicated affairs, we may speculate, without pretending to prophecy; but foreseeing the restoration of Poland as highly probable, and the restitution which the Poles will demand of Prussia, on the Baltic and in Posnia, it appears to us that Prussia will have other employment for her troops than in meddling with the affairs of Belgium.— These abused people will thus have one enemy less. Austria has full employ men: in jtaly, and will regard the Belgian as a very remote question ; it appears to us, therefore, that the King of Holland will be left to fight the Belgians single banded, except in the degree in which he may be assisted by the paper missives of France, which the Belgi ans have already learnt to laugh at. In truth the French Government have enough on their hands in their war with Miguel; and though Belgium in cer tain expected events, may derive support from Prance, she can have nothing to fear from the hos tility of constitutional armies. This summer is likely to give a new face to the state of Europe, but not the face which the ene- 1 miss of the sovereignty of the people have planned and contemplated. The present administration are unanimous on one point, the Reform Bill, and so far well. But as may be expected, regard to any twelve or four teen men, and especially men who have been used to think for themselves, they cannot be expected to agree on every point, and at the emu time, every point is not made a Cabinet measure. Besides, it is usual, and in some degree necessary, that every Minister should control his own department, while each is supposed to have enough to do. Inter ference of one with another, is not only contrary to official etiquette, but would be deemed impertinent. Hence, in all administrations, there must be some contradictory policy, unequal actions, and discor dant practice. The beads of departments, not only have different views, but every one of them is not equally well informed. Some aro not so indnstri ous as others, and too many leave the real duties to be' performed by subalterns, who ere fixtures, who pursue a routine policy, who are not governed by any principles, or who, in cases of doubt, as an exertion search for precedents, and under them coolly feel justified. Many men in office, too, go through their duties just like undertakers' men at a funeral ; and if they are stirred by any sentiment, it is to wonder that the world says and thinks so much about business, which to them is merely a given quantity of mechanical labour. From causes like these arise, however, the grievances and vexes lions of mankind, and often the unpopularity of a well-intentioned set of Ministers. Many things done by the present Ministers, for example, would be inexplicable on any other hypothesis, and totally irreconcileable with the known prin ciples of the majority. It would be invidious and onerous to allude to particular facts, and would convert a current paragraph into a treatise ; but no doubt, this official discordance is the cause of the irritable feelings which Sir Joux Si wcr.,tt R says belong to all statesmen. They are necessarily made half mad ten times a-day, if men of sense and feeling, by circumstances, from the disgrace of which they cannot disentangle themselves. If over-sensitive, they do not continue in office; and if determined to continue, they become, in due time, like all such men, apathetic and callous. The Press would be the best monitor or balance wheel, if its blunders, and often its hasty vitupe rations did not deprive it of respect. After this apo logy for all Ministers, we may venture to complain, that so often since the present noblemen and gentle men have been in power, law and punishment have preceded inquiry into the causes of offence; and even if the MIN has been known, redress has not preceded severe application of law. This plain principle, we 'should expect, would be practised even in Africa; and we never knew a system of government in ' which it was deputed from,without moral feelings being outraged. Which department, or what mi nister, or minister's clerk, is to blame, we do not afoot to determine; but if we were of the fifteen elect, this mistaken practice should forthwith be made a Cabinet question. Of course, we mean to allude to more than one special commission, and the revolting results—but we have said enough Let their principles of liberality govern legal prac tices, and we will then throw up our caps, and cry "Lord GREY, Lord BROUGHAM, or even Lord MELBOURNE for ever ! " ROYAL EXCRANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 83 for the A/mount, opened at 82 i 83, went up to 83 i since which they have dropped again to 82 i ; at present they may be quoted 82 i. TWO O'CLOCK. Report says, that the French Funds come per cent. lower, 58 50 ; but at present it is only ox dit. Our Funds have been fluctuating from 82 fi to 83 during the morning ;at present they are 82 i to 83, with little doing ; had any great event took place at Paris, no doubt we should have had several expresses this morning. We understand that the Lords of the Admiralty proceed to-morrow to Portsmouth, to review the fleet previous to its departure on a cruise for six weeks ; after which, the fleet returns again into port, to take in water, and again proceeds to sea for another six weeks. • 1( 1 11 Alliance who, for yea rope. Can or will E joled b, these despo like Palmerston, aft t question as the Refor 11 meat, and answer qt • return, the Diana put into the roads of Hampton, in the United States. She was the first man-of-war that has appeared on that coast since our glorious revolu tion. The French officers were warmly received, and loaded with attention and politeness. It would be difficult to relate all that the Americans did to prove their sympathy ; every thing showed that there, as in central America, the wish of the peo ple is in favour of France free and powerful. These people see in this a security for themselves instead of a cause of fear, and take pleasure in manifesting their sentiments.— Messager. PARIS, JUNE 16.—The following is the para graph in the Petersburgh Gazette, of which the French Government demanded explanation : " The future is impenetrable to our eye; but if it be true that all evils on earth are confined to certain bounds, and that the invisible hand which rules the world puts an end to them sooner or later, we think we perceive through the threatening gloom the first ray of this consolatory truth. However great the destroying rage of the revolutionary scourge which has been chastising Europe for these ten months may be, it is perhaps nearer being exhausted than we imagine. At the aspect of Italy, which is restored to legitimate order and um, quillity, Propagandism sees some of those seeds of anarchy, which had been sown so amply all over Europe, destroyed, upon appearance, in the bud. Let it cease, then, to exhaust itself in murderous efforts to keep up the remains of error and delusion which can only increase the number of victims, and is not a match for a power that is founded on justice and reason ! Let it leave the care of the happiness of nations to the Princes who govern them, and who, better than the beads of the Liberal SchOol, know how i to render the light of the 19th century conducive to the general good. These Sove. reigns and their Oovernments will now have to close with they utmost efforts the terrible wounds Inflicted by liberalism in the name of that light. This mission, which the Emperor has already begun to fulfil In the midst of the cares of the of the war, he will fully accomplish when the demon of anarchy shall hare been driven from his empire by the powerful exertions of a faithful nation, in the same manner as, nineteen years ago, the invarion of Napoleon was repeled. We are daily witnesses of the gracious nets by which the Emperor diminishes the evils caused by a detestable rebellion. Thus the Monarch antici pates the desired moment when, free from the care of waging war or punishing, he will have nothing to do bat to heal the wounds which the too docile Poles have inflicted upon themsel.-es, by yieldirg to the Influence of men whom they will soon learn to know better." At the commencement of these remarks of the Petershurgh Gazelle, wo find tae following ad missions as to the formidable nature of the Li thuanian insurrection. The Journal of Saint Pe tersburg!), of May 28, contains the following ar ticle : " Details of the most afflicting nature ar rive to us daily from the theatre of the Lithua nian insurrection, and demonstrates to us that it is but by the developement of an energy unequalled that can be suppressed, a revolt, which taking for aim the total destruction of all legitimate power, does not think, in order to arrive at it any means too criminal. It is by threats and by the em ployment of torments, that the Lithuanian insur gents seek especially to increase their num ber, and gibbets planted by them in all places has become the tree of their liberty. They have hanged in several places the public functionaries, attached to their duties ; proprietors, little inclined to parti cipate in the benefits of the rule of anarchy ; post masters, who refused themselves to the exigencies of the insurgents. A woman, the Countess Ron nicken, has distingoished . herself in the midst of these atrocities ; and, not content with exciting the zeal of her partisans, she has pushed her care so far as to cause the gibbets to be erected before her, and has herself presided at the executions. In structions, seized in several places upon some of the chiefs of these rebels, have arrived, to confirm that which was foreseen of the simultaneousness of their measures, the uniformity of the means employed by them—means c•hich, as may be seen, are so many crimes, that is to say—that these atrocities are committed under directions regulated from a system prepared elsewhere, with as much art as perfidy. AT MR. OWEN'S NEW INSTITUTION, BURTON-STREET, BURTON-CRESCENT. O N WEDNESDAY NEXT, J UNE ;?2, at Eight o'Clock in the Evening, and to be continued each succeeding Wednesday at the same hour, Mr. OWEN will COM MENCE a COURSE of TWELVE LEC TURES on MAN and his SOCIAL RELATIONS, preparatory to the development of an inevitable change in the moral and physical conditions of society, or of practical measures to relieve mankind from the ignorance, poverty, crime, uncharitableness, and erroneous feelings which per vade the world, and which may now, by mild means on the part of the Governments, be speedily removed, and their return for ever prevented. The Course, for Gentlemen, One Guinea; single Lecture. Two Shillings. Ladies admitted without charge. Also, to commence on THURSDAY NEXT, June 23, at Eight o'Clock, and to be continued every succeeding Thursday, the School for the Instruction of the Industrious Classes of both sexes in the rational system of society, to enable them to be relieved in the shortest time from the lamentable accumulation of inferior and vicious dream. stances by which they and their offspring are now sur rounded. The Lectures and Instruction wiU commence precisely at Eight o'Qock. The Institution will be opened on both occasions twenty minutes before Eight, and the business of each evening will terminate at twenty minutes past Nine o'Clock. SPIRIT OP THE JOURNALS. TINES.—One of the great dutles of a Government is to attend to every thing which can affect the health of the nom. inanity. It is bound to take an the measures of precaution in its power to prevent the spread of contagious diseases, or to allay those alarms respecting them, which may themselves be considered as a species of contagion. In thus acting for the public, a prudent and wise Administration must, in the first instance, proceed upon the best information which it can obtain from the most competent portion of the profession, and afterwards institute those inquiries which are best cake. !Med to give the profession itself new means of forming a cor rect opinion, or of employing better modes of cure..— Both these purposes seem to have been answered by the steps which Government has pursued respecting the cholera morbus . This epidemic has approached too near to us to allow us to neglect its symptoms. It possesses too many characters of contagion to warrant us in despising the usual mesas of precaution, and its type and mode of treat ment in countries so remote from its origin as the north of Europe from India, are too doubtful and uncertain to permit us to rest satisfied with the e xp erience or suggestions of fo. reign physicians. It is, therefore, with pleasure that we announce the departure today of a medical commission for Rigs, to examine the nature of the disease, to inform Go vernment of its character and to suggest the best means of guarding this country ag ainst its introduction or ravages, if they should consider it infectious. It is not for us to yen. lure any opinion upon a medical subject on which the prefer. lion are so much divided ; but if we were to judge from the history and progress of the Indian cholera towards the west —by the course of rivers, in the tract of caravans, of by the medium of sea-ports—without observing any line of la titude, without following the course of the tatk-winds, tee being regulated by any degree of temperature, we should say that the evidence lies on the side of contagion. At any rate, • prudent government ought rather to employ an nuns of caution, than to expose the public health to the least hazard. HERALD.—Having been among the first to call the at. tendon el the public and of the Government to the necessity of providing against the introduction of the Indian cholera into this country, we feel that we shall still be serving the best Interests of humanity if we confess oar pausal= that es yet no misquote means have been resorted to for that purpose. As for meetings of the College of Physicians upon the occasion, greatly as we value the skill and talents elitist erudite body in all natters in which they have bad expen. ma, cholera happily being one in which they have none their opinion can be of no great weight, and we do not, there: fore, wonder to find it stated that they have contented them selves with announcing it as their opinion, that the disease an be communicated from ant Lerson to but not by mesas of merchandise; an o ion which , fi if true, is nale or no practical value, if erroneous on the latter point (which there is but too much reason to believe to be the cups,) may be predacity* of infinite mischief. The lath It, prevention and cure, though both equally valuable, are duties which must be to • very diabase de. scriptien of persons. The one to the Goverment, the other to the doctors. The first of these is the main point, and the one to which, we think, nothing like so& dent amen don has yet been paid. This may perhaps arise from the little experience we have happily had in sath dan gers, as well as from the freedom of our institutions, which seem inconsistent with the arbitrary exercise of authority which is called for in such cases. When we bear, for instance, of vessels coming from infected ports being enabled to pass the quarantine station in the night, and boldly sail up into the heart of the metropolis rues. mnina, surely something more must be wanted for our se curity than what has been yet resorted to; and bower,: in. convenient the restraints upon commercial and social inter. course may be, not a day, not an hour, should be lost in es. tablishing an ample coast-guard at the mouths of all rivers and harbours where the most remote possibility) exists of the fettering. And as for the College of Physicians, or plague e al men in general, the best thing probably they can do for the country Is, that a su ffi cient number of them should be despatched to acquire on the spot a knowledge of the nature and cure of the disease, with an (ample remuneration secured to them in proportion to the hazard to which they will be exposed. POST.—The Paris Papers inform us of the renewal of disturbances in that city and other parts of Prance, obvi. ously preparatory to the grand effort, at another revolution (far Utter than the last) on the occasion of the celebration of the "glorious" events of July, 1830—events which have plunged that devoted country into a state of almost general • y, f rig htful misery, and universal distress. From such adeplora ble state of things the toise nun now at the bend o affairs feel tin:r utter incapability of relieving the notice; and as they cannot restore the lost comforts, they seem disposed to gratify the furious passions of the by seeking a preference foe war. In pursuance of C P O: jut, they Mkt to have discovered something in a St. Peters. burgh parr reflecting on the conduct of the Government of Frans% and have, therefore, peremptorily demanded an ez• girwhich appears for the present to have in some sepideted the evil spirits of Franco, while It hes to the commercial embarrassments of the country sad depuesinhal the value of all public securities. Of the ptedse name of the complained of article in the St. Petershargb rag we are not informed, but as far as we are able to elf it from the mention already made, it amounts to um than an assertion of an obv ious truth, that thereon at this time numerous French emissaries In Russia, ensesseglng the spirit of insurrection in the several provinces Weddell apes Island, without the most distant insinuation of the immaihwiss alluded to being employed by the Go v/mom* of Trance. HERALD.—The French Journals of Wednesday: and Thursday from which we have already g i ven extracts in our paper of yesterday, represent the capital as in a state of WO tumult, and the provinces as in a fever of excitement-- The funds, which are ever smithies to the least u::. gales the public rand. had ben depressed. sod 6a hope if these who had looked forward to a continuance draw, bad biome much weakened by meat events. The Orranwasat sue to lave lost all the diawatoe fee vipor aied Immo with width they lot oat, and whisk 111. Polo usielis pa:desks hero at the cearnewownwa it his Adadabloalha. Upoa oval iddb. provocation now ihs Is* tel M wads ell if essumoisse of the meet 'elm ?• 1111 1: th e Mihail de sot appear to act with any end se WA 011irnise of thaw hmalts ; and we we eves Mid tbattboy abeishi two gulag ameetejewr a anwiesatess that then wodd be se hit poops* et &labia' suoiedes tin mooed isdichiedi at the hods et Jake is the Oars. fle elahoode Ms the vadeosse se the Miehay bow* dot tie NEW due dpanne who awswel• at idpbs th e Wesel, ts &sub the peace, awes tie no t" Plinks Or do Quote, is eget by dawns se Mob the aaydual if sea et thole anasadassa she *Or Nil °I SOWS Nashua Grad bad tampoost se his duty r We' had. Thin Is a state stab's whida end, ono lest'