Star. — London, England, 1831-10-12 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. CHAMBER UP DEPUTIES. FITTING OF ocr. 8. A debate arose on the Stenographe (the official paper to the Chamber.) M. SALVERTE complained that its reports were not so accurate as that of the Moniker. The PRUIDENT proposed 5,000 f (2001.) a month for its expenses daring the Session, M. LE MERCIEA proposed first 8,000 then 6,000. M. S ILVEATE said it was strange to vote more than the sum asked; l.ut M. Le Mercier's amend ment was adopted. The Stenograplic then is paid 2401. a month. M. IlumnxT proposed edit nothing should b:. published in the Stehograpla beyond the debates and official documents. Mr. TOUPOT DE BEVAux enquired if the opi nions of deputies, thoLgh not pronounced in the trilune, might be published ? M. ROUILLE FONTAINE said that that would be impossible, as it would t pen a door for unau thorised political di:missions. This objection pru vailed. M. DEMARCAY co uplained of the privilege en joyed by the Stenograpla of putting its papers into the post an hokr later than all others, and asked for equality to all in that particular. Several petitions were presented. Monday, at one o'clock, was fixed for the continuance of the debate on tl e berceitary Peerage. GERMAN, LIASIBUI:t,AND BUENOS AYRES PAPSR.4. VIENNA, SEPT. cholera continues to be very mild here, the mortality being much smaller in proportion to the aumbers attacked than iu other p laces, for which we are chiefly indebted to our admirat)le measures of f.rocaation and the exertions of our physicians. The fear that was at first enter tained is accordingly much diminished, and busi ness is carried on as usual. The considerate con duct of the Court, and especially of his Majesty the Emperor, who, since the cholera has actually broken out, has come to the city much more frequently than before, has greatly contributed i.o make the minds of the people easy. The accounts from Hungary are also more sa tisfactory. In most places the disorder had greatly abated, if not wholly vanished. Up to the 23d Sept. the number of persons attacked by the dis order in all Hungary was 254,489 ; of these 117,782 had died, 93,50:: recovered, and 43,20.5 v. ere still under the lands of the physicians. Numerous furleu.glis are granted in the army, %dad] has tended to lessen the reports of war. The corpe of Rumarino has laid down its arms, Ladd measures are already taken to deliver them up to the Russian army. The corps has 7,000 horses aud 38 pieces of cannon. Letters from Trieste say that the accounts from Syra give hopes of the amicable ngrement between the Greek nation aad its Government, Count Cape d'lstrias having at length consented to call a Na tional Assembly,the elections for which have already ommenced. THE CHOLERA. SEPT. 28.-ontheititiitheu remained 460 persons ill of the cholera. Sept. 27 ... 211 ... New Cases. Recoveries. Dwiths. . 61 39 36 . 22 Remain, 435. Since the beginning of the disorder, the whole number of cues is 1,250, recoveries 332, duets 4SO. SEPT. 29.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 79i ; Four per Cent. 69} ; Bank Shares, 961.—Ailve :wine Zeitung, Oct. 4. SEPT. 30.—The arms and 40 cannon, which were in possession of Romarino's corps, will be immediately given up t the Russians. The castle of Sienawa is ass'gned to five Polish Generals to perform quarantine. The corps, which amounts to only 9,000 men, as some thousands surrendered to the Russians, who uere in pursuit of them shortly before it entered the Austrian territory, is now encamped in :our divisions. BERLIN, OCT. 4.—The State Gazette says " The statement contained in our paper of Sunday, that the remainder of the Polish army had thrown themselves into Prussia, and there laid down their arms, has not been confirmed." POLISH FRONTIER, eCT. I.—According to tl.e latest accounts, as General Rozyzki's corps retreated, fighting, into the Cracow territory, the Russian troops pursued by the Pules, and occupied the city of Cracow. On the evening of the 27th ul!. many insurgents lying concealed in the city, strict bench was making for them. Oc . r. 2.—Accounts have been teceived from clif ferrnt quartets stating that the :cost complete c. n fusion reigns in the remnant of the Polish army. A part embarked at Moak, went co Vsrroclawek (on the left side of the Vistula), drove out the Rus shrs, and constructed c bridge. A more eNten sire operation was supposed to lie concealed under thin Cemot.stration. This seems no. to have beca the ease. Suddenly the Poles abandoned the left banl. ; the Russians occui,ied. 17roclatvek ; Colonel krastow even took, after a faint resistance, the bridge; and, accrrding t.) the statements of pri soners, Oe arn.y, having marched in the direction of tl:e Prussiai, frontier, was said to be in Lipno. Geu. ral A,lrep immediately crossed to . ‘Vrocl4wek, and the final result must be knowil in n few days. lu Suasburg upwards of 60 fugitives have arc iced. Among their are the Nl.mbers of the Government, Senators, Deputies, &c. We may name the tsvo brothers Nienctiowski, Biet wocki, Ostrowski, and Pliclita, Gen_ral Skrzynecki, and the Princess S4pieba. BERLIN, Oct. 6.—The cholera has reciter in creased here cs ithin the last few bys. On the 3d, at noon, tl.ere remained / pat:cos. New cases. Oat. 4. 4g 5 Oa. 5. 42 Remain 154—Prussian State Gazelle, Oct. f. Deaths. Prussian Stat 6 Gazette of Oct. sth and (itli contain no news from Pciant; ix-sides the arti cks given ab .ve. CASSEL, Sept. 4. The documents relative to the appointment of his Royal Highness the elec toral Prince t.) the dignity of Co-Regent, and, during his father's absence, of sole Regtnt, have now been publieliQd. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. H•MBURG, OCT. 7.-13 71; Two months, 14 34. STOCEHOLIA, SEPT. 31).—Seventy.five days, 12 42. thiEDITY, OCT. 4..-.-Two months, Gtro. HAMBURG, OCT. 7. airsre Mlle. Four o'Clock. Whcat, Anhalt, white .. 120 to 130 Rds. 80. do. red ... 120 to 130 • " Du. Mecklenburg • ... 104 to 130 Holstein, red .. ... 95 to 130 Lower Elbe •• . ... • ... 93 to 130 Discount 0 per cent. End of Sept. Anglo-Danish Loan. 8 per Cent. ... 59 Angles Raglan Loon ... ... 88} Haminug do .. ... Russian In.:captions. 5 Cent 82 41U, 1831 4 Per... .. _COe Polish Bent's.. .. 100 Austrian Bt./1!C Shares .. SIAO Do Mttalllques •-• 701 New Austrian, 4 par Cent s .. —lfnatbuq Reposler. The following bas been addressed to Mr. Hoppner, the British Consul, at Lisbon : -••• " Lisbon, Sept. 91, 1031. " Sir, —We , the undersigned British residents in Lisbon, imbued with sendments or profound gratitude for the seal which you have exhibited in obtaining the redress of eve.y grievance, and protecting our oppressed fellow-subjects, deem it an imperative ditty to declare in the face of di* world that your exertions have uniformly met with ealf bumble approbation, and that. more especially, the nee of a squadron to enforc: the just demands of Majesty's Govenuneot on the Portuguese was viewed with wuningled satisfaction by an immense majority of the British 'nbabitents. " Whila duly aprreciate ant! acquiesce in the advice a bkb you 1.6 T: C* `"lttOnly Lee:W/0A takr no part in the politica sliXrcnces entutispily -Tilting in t 1.14 country, that •sy 'wt fortit our claim to that protcaks which his 111ajulty 1 5 Goranretnt is era villirg to extend to its sithjects, W 2 mnne: retain from exrersing our astonish ment at the as.. - .rtions of misiafortecd tr. mall -rant levant% that you have eneeurai,ad insults to the cou.tit .t.cd autho rities, aril ustifyirg at the mac time our BilMbilticll of the jadicious manner in which, as far ns our oinscrvatkut permit us to know, ye. , have dinriminactl betveen a vigorous In terpesitioe in behalf of your own cownrymen, and any inter. ferance with the ihternal policy of the Portuguese Gouts. 'nem. " We have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient set ear is. (Silittol by 1131 d the most respectable British merchants in Lisbon.) " To Richard Belgrare lloppner, Esq. His 31ajzsty's Acting Consul-General." SPIRIT OF THIS DAY'S JOURNALS Conoeicte.—The conduct of the Bench of Bishops in opposing themselves to the nation, on so momentous a question as Parliamentary Reform, has sealed their doom. There is but one opinion with reward to them in all quarters. The French do not look with more horror on any of tho gene rals v+c deserted tho national standard for that of the allies, thee the English on the bishops who voted iu the faemea majority of 199. That vote will neither be forgotten nor forgiven. Even in the House of Lords itself, the descendants of the Apostles me zpelam o: in terms, which, if and Englishmau had heard for the first time on his re turn to his country, after a year or two's absence, he would have almost Oisbelioved the evideece of his senses. Lord King, on presenting two petitions from owners end occupiers of laud in Suffolk, and from a place in Ireland, complaining of being con tinually harassed with suits for tithes, after an ex emption for centuries, observed, that " this dis turbance of the necient order of things then came from the clergy, who professed to be averse to all changes, and to be desirous tl.at every .hind should remain unchanged, but who, when their own inte rests were concerned, became the arch-disturbers." Lord Ellenborough having complained of these constant attacks on the clergy, Lord Suf field confessed that he had very frequently suggested to Lord Kin, to abstain from these attacks ; but though his attachment to the Este. bliehed Church remained as strong as ever, what had taken place within these few days had caused some change in his opinion respecting the general body of the Prelates. With two distinguished exceptions, all the Bishops (except the few who did vote) were against the Bill,—were against a large majority of the House of Commons— against the whole nation (for the exceptions to unite Dimity are too few to affect any general calculation). Now, how is this ? How does it happen, that while a majority of the ancient Pews wish to put an end to the vile system by which, through the agency of fraud, and bribery, read corruption, the peop!o of England are unmercifully pillaged and oppressed the Bishops almost to a man support the cause of fraud, of bribery and corruption, abet injustice and unrighteousness ? Why is it that their sym pathy should be so much more strong than that of the Lay Lords, Arid) what Burke so significantly termed the shameful part of the Constitution ? Is this accident ? What ! accidental, that in a mat ter respecting which the nation is on one side, a great majority of the representatives of the nation on the same side, and (excluding the Prelates) also a majority even of the Peers, the Right Reverend Fathers in GOD should cling to a cor• ruption almost to a man ? No, no ; there is more thee accident in this. The Prelates know, that of those even who love the Church, there are few who love its corruptions, and in this respect the Prelates differ front the people; fur the cor ruptions of the church are the only part of it of which they are en?.moured. To set their house in order, might render it more popular with the coun try; but that intimation which was most accepta ble to the roele, was wormwood to the plelates. Mea are much led by analogies. It is not to be supposed that with purity in the state, the impu rity in the church could be tolerated. Hence the eagerness of the Prelates to trip up a reforming ministry ; and heuce the Prelates will, till a re form takes elace in the church, naturally oppose themselves to all improvements iu the state, and support whatever tends to add to the misery and privations of the people. The wolf loves not the careful shepherd. The wonder with us is, how two men could be found under so corrupt a system, in whom the love of piety and justice still sun ived. TlMM—Should we rejoice at any conduct on the part of the Bishops which is iu its nature of a tendency iujerious to the church of England ? We flatter ourselves that no such criminal exultation , can be imputed to us. Had it been our desire to entrap the Bishops,—bed it been our scheme of dai k and murky mischief to " trip up" the reverend Lords, as someirody has insinuated that it was their plait to " trip up his Majesty's Ministers" by their mode of proceeding on the Reform Bill,—we should have scrupulously forborne to trouble them with our apprehensions, our warnings, er advice. But it was, iu truth, our honest and conscientious solicitude for ever, the temporal well-being of the church (which at the same time we beg leave to disclaim all notice of confounding with its spiritual welfare,) it was that habitual anxiety which led us on more I I than one occasion, before the second reading,—.l before, indeed, the introduction of the Reform Bill to the House of Lords,—which led us to address the light reverend Bench in accents of deep alarm for the consequences of its not unfuresen indiscre tion. The very case which has happened, the identical case, was meat distinctly, and we might add curiously, pre-supposed as a circumstance fraught with calamity,—we mean the circum stance of the Bill being thrown out by the Bishop.. Yea, it has happened in the very form and to the precise extent which we prophe sied; for the fact of the bishops being friendly or adverse to the Bill, Lea just mace, the difference between its being sent ton committee or at once rejected. The effect, too, as that which would in evitably follow the indiscretion of these Prelate., has been too corapletely verified. The people everywhere regard the Bench of Bishops as ene mies to the civil rights of Englishmen, and no man opens his month upon the fate of the Reform Bill without asking, 81 Why are the Bishops anffered to meddle in any manlier with legislation 9" In short, whatever support the political privileges of the Right Rev. Bishop s m ay h av e derived from cus tom,- or from traditionary policy,—from the pre sumed connexion between " Church and King" and so forth,—that support is hourly falling from under it. HEAALD.--11 is not a sound principle to act upon, either in morals or, politics, that a perms. nent evil shonLl be committed to secure the acqui sition of a present good. Statesmen, as well as moralists, should look not to the immediate result, but to the probable consequence of actions, or their conduct would be always in error. It appears a good thing to pass the Reform Bill by any means short of violence; bet it is right to bear in mind that, if it be effected by the creation of 50 or 60 new Peers —nearly 30 having boon created by the present ministry already—the dignity of the peerage will not only be lowered, and the independence of the House of Lords dortroycd, bet a most dangerous prccedout will have beerstherebyestablished,of which a corrupt and ambitious minister may hereafter take ample advantage in promotion of the worst de signs ; for an Abuse of the prerogative in a good came to-Jay may be pleaded to-morrow in defence of proceedings of a totally opposite tendency. The prerogative of the Crown in creating Peers is only Properly exercised when it is limited to the supply mg the vacancies produced by time, and to the raising persons whose public merits and eminent services entitle them to that honour. We know that this prerogative has been sometimes used be fore for political purposes, though never to the extent which some contend for now. It was thought a great abuse in the :sign of Queen Anne, wheieto give Miuistcrs a majority, hock? new Peers were created at once. With such contempt were the iwcive treated,that,on the day of their taking their seats In the UpperHoase,un the question of adjourn ment being put, the Earl of Whartcn asked them .‘ Allether dui settle by theirlo:Tmc.l.?" King Willia.a 111. degradel the Peerage, to ingratiate himsif with rent families, by rn;s;a:: eight Earls to Dukedoeu e and creating eighteee Earle, three Viscounts, end nine Barone. But what is this to what is now prupcsed? Besiles, the Peers created for tke occ. - tion are evnerelly the emit, tools of every Admiuietration, who never vote against the itliahtee, unless then the Miai:ter hippens to act with the peo p le. Witness Mr. Pist's Peers in the present lasts .co, elio.;e names arc to be founti in the ranks of the mejority nerviest the Re form Bill, although most of them, perheps, never voted against the Crown before. Among them is the name of Lord Carriegton, the ennobled banker and professed Whig ; ho; it was better, in his opinion, that the rights and liberties of the people should be sacrificed than the rotten borough of Weudovcr should be extinguished. In the celeleated case of Ashby and White, the House of Lords made a noble and successful stand in defence of the popu lar liberties, against the despotic usurpation at tempted by the House of Commons. There have been other occasions, too, where they have been on the side of freedom when the Commons arro gated au au.hority subversive of the rights of their own constituents; but they were not occasional peers who acted so. We would, therefore, rather see the House of Lords abolished nt once, than so degraded as so reflect but the servile image of the will of the Minister of the Croton POST.—Parliament will probably be prorogued at the end of this week till January. It is now affirmed, and Lord Atthorp'a speech gives counte nance to the statement, that the intention of Mi nisters is to bring forward their Bill, after the recess, " slightly modified," in the hope that 'should this measure meet with the eame fate at the hands of the Lords as its predecessor, the majo rity ill he so diminished as to allow a resort to the favourite expedient of creating new Peers for the uurpose of carryiug is. If this be indeed the project, I: will present a strange commentary on Earl Grey's raettece addressed to the House of Lords, that, if they rejected the measure before them one far snore comprehensive would be thrust upon them which they would he compelled to adopt. The firmness of their Lonlships, it appearsevill have produced a diametrically opposite result. Again, has not Earl Grey solemnly declared that no measure l of less extent than the late Bill would ever proceed from him or receive his saa.tion ? Lord Altborp indeed has intimated that theßill will be "modified," but that its "etliciency"will nut be impaired. Now it does appear to us that this shuffling as to words is lunworthy of any men having character to lose. These sorry attempts at equivocation must fad in their object. If a modyced do not mean a measure of less extent, less comprehensive, and (radically speaking) less efficient, it has no meaning at all. And here a may be allowed to observe, that hut for the declaration of Lord Grey above referred to, that modification which the Government now contemplates, would have been attempted, and the Bill have been suffered to pass the seconu reading. The course about to be adopted b:, - the Government . clearly demonstrates that of whatever derelictions of principle they may be found guilt) there is one principle at least which they never will abandon, the leading principle of Whiggism, that of clinging to office though at any sacrifice of character. As it is now, so it was when this party was last in pos st scion of place. They then consented, for the put pose of retaining office under George 111. to abandon the measure of Catholic concession, to which they had pledged themselves, but their sub sequent conduct appearing suspicious, they were finally dismissed from the councils of that virtuous and patriotic Monarch. The recontinendation o; the yoke of Wellington i M to ble Leeds in rejecting the Dill, not t o pledge t sthes to an; other Pe.lemc of Reform which might be in. troducu!, has aaturally excited much attention. It is no easy matter to know w at On Duke it driving at, because we believe he has ro settled purpose. He wee probably quite sincere s hen he pronouuced unto.= of madmen on himself if be sho u ld tale the Premiership. though he soon changed his mind. In consequence of the immense attendance of the film Portion of this creation on the Peers' debates, it is said that we have now a House of Ladies as well u a House of Lords ; and that she Dowager Duchess of Richmond is the Speakertiss, and Lady "Term first Clerk at the Table. SPORTING. EPSOM OCT — IVEIEETING, Thb roasting commences to•morrow. The entries hiss closed as follow : __ The Metropolitan Stakes of 10 sem each, with 15 added from the Fund. Mr. W. Day's Augur. 6 yrs; Mr. Watson's Ardells, 3 yes; Mr. Gardan's ch. c. Xiug William, 4 yn ; Mr. Gates's b Immospisede, 3 yrs ; Mr. Ongley's Nadas, 4 yrs ; Mr. Dkkhosn's ch b Lawn Nowa, b yrs. Swespotakes of MI son. each, h; R. Slr G. Boathook's Shirine, 3 yrs ; Mr. Gardner's bl. L Ida, 3 yrs; Mr. Lumley's ch. f. Farce, 3 yrL The llpsom Stakes of 10 hon. each, with 15 added. Sir G. Hostboates Penance, 3 yrs; Mr. Lounky's b c, Smptre, yrs; Mr. Gardner's bl f Ida, i yrs; Mr. Waagh's Fancy, 3 ; Mr. Gate's Runnymede, 3 yes; Mr. Clark's bc. by • , 3 yrs; Mr. Yates's p. g. Gab, 3 yrs. Sweepstakes of 10 son. each, with 10 added from the F. , nd. Mr. Martyn's ch 4 Minetta, apt Mr. Gardnor's bl f, Ida, by Whalebone, Ss. 71b each.—One Mile, 50, h R. Szcomm DAL--Satmetakas of 20 RPM each, h Three-quarters of a Mile. Mr. Shard's Mayfly; Mr. Thompson's b f Chastity; Mr. Gray's b f Yorkshire Lissy ; Sir G. Hestbeote's b Ortwookor Mr. Dockeray's b f Runnymede; Mr. Pdabaly's ch f Nannette, 2 yes. The Ewell Stakes of 10 son each, with 10 added.—The Derby Course ; for horses of an ages; to be handicapped the day before running ; to be re-opened and close at eleven on the first day of the races, at the Stand. Sweepstakes of 10 son each, with 10 added. Heats one mile. Mr. Watson's Ardelia. i tr; Capt. Annstein's eh g Maratbon, 4 yrs; Mr. Lit 's eh fby Weful, 3 yea h; Mr. Gardoors ch c Meg Wi lliam, 4 yrs ; Mr. G. ocl/fey's ch mby Nicole, 5 yn ; Mr. Smith's Zarb , 3 yrs; Mr. Thomas's Washington, 3 yrs; Mr. Lszabden's b f Snacks, 3 yrs; Mr. Docktray's b g by Muffed. 6 yrs; Mr. M. Onglor i sj d tote. yrs. Free p Sw=takes et 15 son gob ; 10 ft ; 10 One mile. Mr. N. Ongley's Foxcote, 6 yrs, Set; Mr. Weatherill's eh f Tagliod, 4 yrs, 7et 101 b; Mr. Maberly's Farce, 3 yrs, Est 101 b ; Mr. Gates's Runnymede, 3 yrs, Set SM. KING'S COLLEGE. Yesterday Professor Daniel, F. H. S. gave his opening lecture on Chemiary in this institution. His observations, as is natural and usual on such occasions, were of a general nature. He voluted out the vast importance of the branch of science on the elucidation of which he was about to enter, the state of its cultivation in England at present, the means by which its investigations must be prosecuted, and its future advancement promoted. He repelled the accusations which have latterly been made by British philosophers, that science in general—of course his of it branch included—was retrograding in these countrie3. He took occasion to allude to the liberality which had been displayed by other institutions, in London (we understo o d hi m to allude to the L ondon University) in the aid which they volunteered towards assisting the opening effort of that College. " Thus, he remarked, amid very loud applause of his auditory, " was the emulation of truly philosophic minds displayed." Professor Daniel's manner is unaffected, and the style of his composition clear and elegant. He is not, however, free from a fault which is so common amongst public lecturers, and which could never be more appropriately riluded to than at present, that of being too animated in his delivery, and mnuoto nous in the cadence of his sentences. This latter un varied music acts upon the nerves or upon the mind with an irresistibly somniferous effect—it resembles the humdrum recital with which we are told old Celtic story-tellers beguiled their superiors into a dose, or that gentle mums of the bees, which the classic poet mentions as so agreeable an invi tation to sleep. This blunts the edge of an audi tory's attention, and renders it incapacitated from penetrating more than quarter deep into an inge nious discourse. A great deal of this inconvenience arises from a lecturer being bound to tho contents ofa written essay. It would be better, in nine cases out of ten, that such a document should be read by some hired practitioner of the art of ,icaking. But a lecturer should be independent of such an auxiliary—he should be perfectly master of his subject, and, at most, require only the occasional prompting* of the notes of the heeds of it. He would then speak as if he renlly felt what he taught. With his own animation ho would pro gressively increase the warmth of his auditor's in terest, and, in the end, send him home with a mind glowing with new ideas, and zealous for their in vestigation. In the present system, a lecturer looks but too often like a big boy reading badly. Where he happens to be a man of talent, as is unques tionably the case with Mr. Daniel, he does that ta lent a great injustice—he throws a dull veil over it, which obscures its natural brightness. As par tisans of talent, and with every becoming deference towards its possessors, we maize these remarks, which are meant for many, and not an individual. ammenram___ _ POLICJI MARLBORO — l i ti STREET. The attention of the magistrates, J. E COSANT and G. A. THOSSIT, Bars. was occupied for a considerable time yesterday in disposing of some of the Reform rabble who were apprehended on the preceding night.—Beil, Tucker, Hammond, Brown, and Cook, were the prisoners. Thos. Prosser, an inspector of the C didFion , whose exertions in the case were highly creditable, stated that about 8 o'clock at night on Monday he was walkiog along Rinkstreet, S. James's, in plain clothes, when be saw the four defendants in a cart, followed by about two thousand parsons. They were addreseing the mob, applying , h a m u st di sgust i ng epi. theta to the aria° tray, and shouting " Born the bishops," " Down with the boroul,bmongers," " Dow:: with the new Police." " Kill the and et intervals the cry was, No rates, no taxes." Mr. Prosser walked before them without interfering, as they were walking themselves into the lion's jaws, I. c. going the ncar. - st way to the station. On arriving in y the inspector ran to the Irma. horse, hWed the hanifol of reserve, and, pouncing open the parties, dragged the gentlemen from their perch, and fought their way with than to the station, and consigned the cast to the pweiard. The whole of the defendants wet.: ordered to find good bail. A fellow named Bur; was charged with knocking at the door of Lord Casnden.—..b.oppearal that the mob assembled round the above nobleman's Iwuse, and the defendant corn. =need in the reforming dialect to abuse all the noblemen who had voted against the Bill, and on his knocking at the door with considerable violence, a police constable, named Farman, collared bite, and although struck several succeeded in lodging him in security--Mr. CONANT ordered him to pay 40s. or be committed for one month. Wiliturs firsdky and Williem 11105*8 were also held to hail, for exclaiming, " Kill them ; down with the New Police." QUEEN-SQUARE. , ATTACK ON NOCTAVIIIIICILAND HOUlT...—Yebterfiay John DaUrnead, a journeyman talor, of No. 93, Honnth. ditch, and John Miller, of No. 24, Tottenham -street, were brought before Mr. GUMMI:LIE, charged with riotiig 4nci breaking .be windows of his G.ace the Duke of Nortliura. berland. It appeared (nut the evideret• of Joseph Hanson . • police con‘table of the A divieion. No. 38, t h at on t h e previous evening, about seven o'clock, a mob, consisting of between six and seven hundred persons, assembled in front of Northumberland House, and conuttenced breaking the windows. lie immediately seized the prisoner adlymeed, who was in the act of throwing a stone, and several other constables coming up to his assistance, he was secured, and .he mob was then disputed, or they would in a few minutes have smashed every window in the house. Another police constable proved that Miller was also very active in throwing states. Neither of tbe litiensers had any thing to ofer in thi4r defence, and Mr. Onetscpan ordered them to pay the sum et 11. 18s. each for the damage they had done, and in delaWt of mount they were both committed for one month ea ( to the Howe of Gouged, su BOW STREET. Mr. Groot*, a conveyancer, and his servant man, e. Cao/sbul/, yesterday appeared before Mr. Minnett., to answer to a charge of assault preferred against them by Mrs. Grindall, wife of Lieutenan: Charles Edward Grir. dell, who, it will be reca ll etted, was disinherited by h it nude. Mn. Grindall stated that Mr. Groom tnutucted bust• ne s e for Captain Stun, to whom her husband's uncle l e t t the entire of his property, to the exclusion of his rela. tires, and that she called at Mr. Grooui's residence that morning respecting a claim of 191. which she bad upon the testator's estate. The servant man brought bet word that Mr. Groom would nee see her, and on her et. pm.telating, the servant, as she alleged, pull:d the chair on which the was dabs from under her, and at he was forcing her frtno the hall door, the master kicked her v.ith Melt viu ' that a gentleman w h o was pt ssin,; said it was a gr eat darns, and advised her to seek redress before :1 MaiiiltrAte. —Mr. Gloom did ~ t 4 deity the.. Mrs. °Tindall Lad beta pu t ou. of that house, as he had no wish to see her, but In:assured Maststr..te he used no more violenca than was ab solutely necessary. and that he did not kiek Mutsmut.t. observed that It was much better that sh e should apply to Capt.in Sturt's law agent than to himself. Mr. Gruen said twee be rat IA Captain Bturt'N law agen t , but merely . Ma... If, homers, Mrs. Grind:ll stated he proposi Jon or claim, in wtiting, it euestid h. evew'sd to. Mr. Mrstouvrtir. asks' Mrs. Griadsß .1c nature tithe claim was. r. plied that I. was f o , money of ou - s et:6 she expended *4l: keepins atmse for her uncle. MINIMULL observed that if 0: claims were just, it ot4i. Ti, .raid ; Mrs. Grirdall was in great dis tress ; and, at all eve..te, no an could regard en it hour being 'Wade- that she was sat object of pity and compassion. Mr. Groom admitted the truth of this, but said that Messrs. Amts.-ten and Resta, the solicitors, had decided agains t the claitu. Mrs. Grindall declared that this was not true. Mr. Mtarsaucx then told Mr. Groom that he would take it as a personal favour If be would at once pies the matter taken Into consideration, and aerostat. It would be an act of charity to do so. Mr. Groom said, that he should have the matter enquired into at once by Capt. Sturt's solicitors, and if the claim were a just one, it should be paid without delay. The warrant was din discharged, and the parties retired, with the undemanding that Mrs. Grindall's claim should undergo immediate eLquiry. THAMES POLICE. Grow Cake, a barbcr, wv ChArgell with stabbi ng a policeman Ocorge Cocking, and atsaulting William Alldruin i k n prin r. TIN Magistrates convicted the p o li. deal barb:r in the Iti7lurt penalty of 51. and told him he had narrowly e. aped bring sent for uial for a capital offene— He mu committed for two months. in default of paying the fine, and went to prison in eh.: van. PAUANINI AND SPAGNOLIMI. We quote the following curious mdcalatian from the Puree Std Ltdadrcs, an =ono: journal, which the reading world will bear with ft . /et, has been some rime discontinua, —we hope, bcwcver, t.at pcnranently so, and trust our G ood wham on the o bject may b.: shortly realized. One of the concerts given by Paganitti itrodoced 16,500 francs : he was therefore paid at r/..• following ate Puring the eve. nia3 Paganhil pL.yed thre pl ei of I.lusic, of shout live pages each; by each of these pages he •.;ained 1,365 francs. Lot a 'tar, 12 francs ? for a natural note., 6 francs ; for flats an 1 s'.arps, francs net ; fix a quaver, le franc; fur a sankravcr, 15 sons; :or A desni-sti turaver, 7; WY ; sad eve.* After this division, 190 ?mum remain over and above. Truly tiles. are "precious Notwitbstarding the great profits of ails pertly .ter, whose treasure aufzroents like the Miraculous Draught, it is stated in tl.o Herisoracota, that Spagnokttl, •rito led the bane at the concerts given by Pa. ganini, has been obliged .o have roesurse to kgal meuures to obtain what was .itte to 'idol for As services. Such *fact, the profits of M 0..; perfon.rances ls:inz co tsidered, is al. meet incredible, it is, ~o wevcr, indisputably truee—A +intik. log Instance in modern totes, of the correctness of the old adage—Creitit arnur numusi, DtscneTtono—Men are often more to AA what they do not, on some oscasions, than for perform on others. V&NITT.—AII the human passions, evil, admit of Intermission, only excepting Vanity , like Stromboli, as described by Brydase, " is work." InTaln us.—The spirit of intrigue, says telligent female writer, Is, In youth afiliedng I in a It is frightful; is old age it Is revolting...—Speakiag wiry, a otiose TOLVOOr Oblertell—is Wang levity bawl ; in manhood a defect t In old age a - multitude of counsel there is wisdom, smith How far hotter all of us might be, if we would fit as well as read malt maxims. EASY CIRCUMSTAWCIII6—A gentleman asked by nuo•.her what he undssetood by circumstances," replied (taking from his gold, and bolding it up) " Nu duns, rnd it's a sovereign," said one who stood by. said the owner, returnia3 the coin, " let last." Oct 8, 1831. On Thursday last a most desperate place between two factions of the names and Leddys, in the new squire of - county Cork. Both parties mustered hundred men at each side, and were • with fire-arms, scythes, sticks, and were it not for the timely arrival of t Montgomery, and a large pa ty of military t lice,it is inea'culable the number of lives that have been lost. One man, of the name had both his legs broken in pieces atot, and his head actually split stroke from a scythe. Several oth ers most shocking way, and are not likely If the magistrates and gentlemen of in the counties of Limerick and 'Come forward at once, and put a stop barbarous and bloody system, by in their power, they will have cause gret their not doing so; for, be . that out of such illegal embinations dangerous to the peace of ,the count- Several small parties went a distance miles from the county of Limerick main parties at Mitchelst , wn.—Li . ing Post. BIRTHS. The 9th inn. at Shoulden.honee, near . Caps. J. Webat.T, of a daug3tcv.—'llte 7th ton•housc, Licestershirc, the 14y ot E. Dal daughter.—The Uinta. at Dolarddyn.itall. the lady of Capt. R. Groves, Hon. East 1- Service, of a dr.ughter. MARRIED. The 4th inst. Mr. Redfern. of Edgbaston, to Frances, daughter of Mr. It. Phillips, of —The Ist inst. W. Holt, EIIISOCINICI von , Esq. of Enfield, to Sophi a , e ldest daughter &q. of Burka. Buckinghamshire.—The B t h ca,nl3 chapel, W. T. Coney, Esq. second sun W. Coney, of Cookhaal Elms, Derkslir daugider of W. T. Hull, Rag. of Marpool 1 11th inst. at St. Giles's, Camberw, Grose-lane, Camberwell, Esq. to Amelia daughter of J. Cooke, of (Irangc.road, Bermondsey. - DIED. - - The list of April, at Kkialerpure. near Rev. J. Adam, second sou of B. Adam, Esq. in the 29th year of his age, after a riridatee and a half ass missionary in India.—The 9th dersotes-place, Betbnal.green.roul, Eleanor, J. Stevenson, aged S 3, an Invalid for 21 • inst. at Hoish House, near Illandford, D.t: diet of H. Farnell, Seq. Post Captain, R.N. the late P. Elliot, Esq. of Clitton, GI, u,‘ 10th inst. at Holbrook Hall, 6..ffalk, Harriet. J. Hamner, R. N. LOnnow : Printed and Published by Jou: STAR °MLA, No. 1, Pickttt-place, T", give Ix rue yea) t the ser ale lli Aim Ram *Mar Cocoa Taboo SNIP.. Sam tended veq eln may bi Bad and be sad tM basalt, --- BY H Are in mat to tl At tit' give and w Tenn Sold a shop. in eve • See CI Ttse I Hcaltl Bridal SUCCCI of the from of Du the ill letter, log a on thil ,of . arrive( provid heir,. Ith A II 1 medki SD infecti affects dome J `Mr mesa S ordere course -0 an follow health Fru / Flew. Raul Hopi Valle is G , Icy, of ore to be valued arrives than foe what they y°„ 1 of the lions, good and proeld big Vanity, This, bevy, " is eternally a: of pas Itlas, rne, says an in- .• • I aging; In maturity Pills —Speskisg of Et- its viol fancy levity the be age $ vice. In th. fatal c tith the proverb._ death would put to lITO. most first fc ;entleman being from the term " Easy throng s pockets piece of a few is Raines." " Bat health " N 'imports: tbs Pi et us hope it May vloks t night F. E. atedki to rate fight took tee so ma of elanebys infect', M itehelstowo, I affecte 46 4 tered over seven Bauld re well provided and a ad stones ; and, and, I the Rev. Wm. close military and po- full hi It I r lives that might this 31 name of Carty. this di iuces by a gun- early t in two by a lion at others are in a suppl, ikely to reccver. vessell f property, both wants or d Cork, do sot do h, 7 top to this most from every exertion speak ie shortly to re- ?. it remembered, .tions everything it B 'Wry has grown. als o Lance of over 14 ick to assist the Limerick Even- Sir, rom, attack and to that, 1 1 1 ‘ 1 :1 I Deal, %la lady of to . 7th init. at What. MOODS Da yam, DI of• tall, North Watts a India Corupir•fe my Ix me wl won, Birrnirghams fore ti , of the erne place m y wi Fon of tr. H. Holt. Mr. b ;liter of W. Aslant. ordere flth inst. at Withy• course up ani sun of the late Htv. follow shire, to Frances. health 1 Hail, Delerliblre Fru well, C. Harden, of in 10 s a Prhehard, eldest youth enuonsiwys Et 9. the CI _ 1 rata Cal.utta, the No. 7, Esq. of Homencia, idasce of two years the C t e 9th in,?. at Put- Royal anur, wife of Mr. Red I I rears.—Th: hes.ce Moths. re' Flew. N. and dau,ater •• Rawl werteraturc.--n• dtePP vitt, wits of t MIN H opi 9101" 11111111111 ux 5161 - xi,x "1' Tetnee LW. traits • A_ Tr artful Thom only t vile emt. Box the C Name T. Ti counts Pre the di either Cure sole