Star. — London, England, 1831-07-14 00:00:00

THE OPPOSITION. The following is the official account of the ex - taatdinary proceedings in the House of Commons NI Tuesday night and yesterday morning, from the ”rinted orders of the House : form of Parliament (England) Bill— order for Com. :nithe read; Petition of the Burgesses and others of the Borough of Appleby read ; Motion made and question put - That the said Petition be referred to the Committee,and that the Pailiolloll be heard by themselves, their Counsel, or agent., and be permitted to produce evidence before the said 1 'onnuittee in respect of the facts stated in the said pe tition :" The House divided—Ayes, 187, Noes, 234. 1110- -.ion made, and question proposed—" That Mr. Speaker do ,tv leave the Chair ;" Debate arising thereupon— Akreurii, 13 die Julii, 11111— Motion made, and question put_" That the debate be .tow adjourned till this day :"...—The House divided; Ayes 102, Noes 318:—Question again proposed, "That Mr. Speaker do now leave the chair :"—Whereupon motion =tic, and question put, " That the House do now adjourn." —The House divided ; Ayes 99, Noes 286:—Question again proposed, "That M r. Speaker do now leave the chair :"—De bate arising thereupon, motion made. and question put, "That the debate be adjourned till Thursday C—The House divided ; Ares 63, Nots233 : Question again proposed, "That Mr. Speaker tin now leave the chair."—Whereupon motion made and question put, " That the House do now adjourn:"— motion, by leave, withdrawn ;—Question again proposed, •' That Mr. Speaker do now leave the chair :"—Debate aris ing thereupon, motion made, and question put, " That the debate be adjourned till this day :"—The house divided ; Ayes 41, Noes 214 :—Question again proposed, " That Mr. Speaker do now leave the chair :" Whereupon motion made, :rd question put, " That the house do now adjourn :"—The house divided ; Ayes 37, Noes 203 :—Question again pro. posed, "That Mr. Speaker do now leave the chair :"—De. bate arising thereupon, motion made, and question put, "That the debate be adjourned till Friday :"—The house divided ; Ayes 23, Noea 187 :—Question again proposed, " That Mr. Speaker do now leave the chair :"—Whereupon motion made, and question put, " That the house do now adjourn ;"—The house divided ; Ayes, 24 ; Noes, 187 : Question, " That Mr. Speaker do now leave the chair ;" put, and agreed to :—Bill considered in Committee; Com- Inittee report progress ; to sit again this day. The following are the Members who participated in the series of motions for adjournment : Gordon, Nlember for Dundalk borough, and represen tatve ef Lord Roden ; the borough Is to be opened by the B:II. _ _ S.r Charles Wetherell, Member for Boroughbridge, and tc pteeentative of the Duke of Newcastle; the borough is to he wholly disfranchised by the Bill. being in Schedule A. Lord Stormont, Member for Woodstock ; son of Earl Mansfield, Representativeof the Duke of Marlborough ; the borough is to be wholly disfranchised, being in schedule A. Colonel Trench, Member for Cambridge Town. Repre sentative of the Puke of Rutland ; the place will be thrown open by the Bill. Spencer Perceval, Member for Tiverton. Represen tire ot Lord llartowby ; the borough will be thrown open by the Bill. Mr. Pracd, Member for St. Germain's, representative of •hc Duke of Northumberland ; the borough is to be wholly disfranchised by the bill, being in schedule A. Lord Bruttem)), Member for Fowey, representative of Earl Mount Edgecumbe, eldest son of the F.arl of Cardigan ; t;:is borough will be wholly disfranchised, being in nhrdule A. Mr. F. Clinton, Member for Aldborough ; representative of th.: Duke of Newcastle, his relative. The borough is to be partially disfranchished, being in schedule B. Lord TullamorP, Member for Carlow town ; representa tive of his father the Earl of Charleville. Borough to be ihroun open by the bill. Sir John Brydges, Member for Coleraine ; representative of the Beresrords, his relations by marriage—petition pend ing against his return. Borough to be thrown open by tie b:11. 3lr. Attwood, Member for Boroughbridge. See Sir C. Wetherell above. Lord Ingestrie, Member for Armagh borough; represen tative of the Primate of Ireland (a Beresford), eldest son of Earl Talbot. The borough will be thrown open by the bill Thus it will be seen that the Opposition consisted of the Members for— The Earl of Roden The Duke of Newcastle The Duke of Newcastle I (again !) The Duke of Marlborough The Earl of Charley'lle The Duke of Rutland The Marquis of Waterford The Rail of Harrowby The Duke of Newcastle (a The D. of Northumberland third time !) The Earl Blount Edgeumbe The Primate of Ireland. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. The folloning article is an extract from a second edition of the Rerolutionaire of Sunday last : tccUsATIONSOF THE MINISTERS OF FRANCE FOR BETRAYING TUE NATION IF FAVOUR OF HENRY V. :17t2. the Ministers aware that the Duchess of Berri is accompanied by Field-Marshal Bourmont, who, to cover more easily her movements, travels under a false name ; that she landed at Rotter dam to conceal better her journey ; and that she is to a certain point in France ? Do they know that large quantities of arms are arrived in La Vandee ; that several pieces of ar tillery have been sent besides those already con cealed there; and that General Bonnet has been' el , hged to return to Paris to ask new instruc liens ? Do they know that the Duchess has sent 75,0001. that •he has letters of credit to the amount of , '"(),0001? Are they certain that that money has not been provided by the Ambassadors of the tovign Powers in London ? Are they aware that her project of landing in France is supported by Russia, Austria, Prussia, `pain, and Naples ? that the design of the Cellists 3 at first to sow the seeds of dissension in France, by promising to the patriots a broad and liberal con •titation : and if that does not succeed, to create a amement in the South ? Are they aware, that in case of a civil war, the Foreign Powers will di rectly co:umence a war of invasion ?—that a de f%'osive and offensive treaty has just been con c:1;11 between Austria and Piedmont? that the last i:entioned country, in case of attacking France, I, to furnish 50,000 men, and deliver the passages 0:* the Simplon, Mont Cenis, and Mont St. Go tt ;Aril ? Are not already 80,000 men on the Tesin with - 0.000 caissons ?-170,000 in the Milanese? Have not the Prussians 300,000 men by echelon flew Lu'eniburgh to Mayence ? Are not those nunbcrs perfectly correct ? Is not Spain in the Sodth to second the movements of Austria and Prissia in the North ? Does the Government know that a vast number if the Gerdes du Corps are organized—that devoted gene d'armes and persons attached to the late King have received advice to be ready, to keep up their spirits, and to stand by each other in Case of need Do they know that even among the National Guard of Paris 3,000 are ready to Posh at once to a civil war, and to use their 4 rms to proclaim Henry the sth ? Do the %- Lister* know that the posts have officially an 320anced to the late Family that in La Vendee 'MOO citizens, soldiers, or peasants are armed, orzatrised, and wait for the word of command ? Do they know that the correspondence with Dolyro0;1 was kept up by a messenger of Prince Talleyranil Is not the South organized as well as La Ven dee? Is it not certain that the towns of Marseilles Bordeaux will unfold the white flag, and to be 'fade free ports ? Is it not a fact known that 80,000 men are scat tered in eleven departments, ready to act when the moment shall arrive ? Has not the Comae of Paris been obliged to restrain the ardour of the warm spirits ? Have they not written to Montauban to recommend prudence ? Are the Ministers aware that in many regiments all the corps of officers are decided upon changing their flag; that the Colonels of five regiments chosen by Field Marshal Bour mont, are keeping up a correspondence with him, and determined to follow his orders in the difficult movements? Do the Ministers know that a great many field-officers of the late guard have received orders to go to particular places in the Wtst and South, and are already gone ? BRUSSELS AND GEItirriITAPERS, (RECEIVED Travellers coming from Pampeluna assure us that there are 8,000 troops in that place, and others in the centre of Navarre, but the general opinion in that province is, that there is no reason to infer that the Spanish Government has the slightest notion of attacking France : it rather thinks of defending► itself against an invasion by the refugees, which is not very probable, than of becoming the aggressor. Strict orders have been given not to molest travellers. The complaints of the French journals and withoutdoubt the remonstrances of the Ambassador, have most likely tended to produce these measures, owing to which, people may now hope to travel without fear of being insulted by the inhabitants, or arrested, under the slightest pretext, by an alcade ; only, great strictness is observed with re spect to passports. Up to this moment, 359 no minations are known ; among these, the opinions and system of the minister may reckon at a majority of 291 votes." Faveca FUNDS, JusT 11.—Five per Cents. 63f 87f 83c 75c 80e 75c 80c 75c 80c 90c 80c 73c 117 f 70c 60c w e 70c 75c 70c 60c 50c 60c 50c GOc 30e. Loan of 1831, 88f 87f 70e 50e 73e 50c. Four per Centa, 71f 50c. Three per Centa. 38f 50c 55c 70c 60c 30c 45c 30c 7.5 c 35e 38f 58f 10c 571 90c. THE GIGANTIC WHALE, the length of which is NINETY.FIVE FEET, may be seen daily, (Sundays excepted,) at the PAVILION, Charing. Cross. Great numbers of the curious drily visit this Queen of the Seas, which excites universal admiration. Admission One Shilling each. Those persons desirous of sitting in the " Belly of the Whale," and to inspect the album, will pay Two Shillings. EVENING STAR. THIS DAY.) BILUSSELs, JULY 10.—The Belgic Association is dissolved. A Journal announces this fact in the following terms : " The Directing Committee of the Association has just resigned its Commission, because it can no longer proceed towards the object which the Association proposed, viz. the mainte nance of the integrity of the territory, without de daring itself in hostility with the Congress, which represents the nation, which it will not do on any account. Several Journals contain the following article : A boat, coming from Brussels, has been stripped and conveyed into the Canal of St. Jean ; it is said to contain the furniture of the palace of Terveuren, which belonged to the Prince of Orange." This is false, as any one may assure himself, by taking the trouble to go to Terveuren. The cases in question contain the effects of Sir Charles Bagot, the English am bassador at the Hague, who passed through Brus sels on his way to London.—llloniteur Beige. By a decree of the Regent, dated yesterday, Messrs. de Souter and Spilthooren, members of the Committee of Safety at Ghent, have been dis charged from their office. M. de Souter, advo— cate, was arrested the day before yesterday, at the town hall of Ghent, and immediately can ied to the citadel. Ile is accused cf having been at the head of a numerous assemblage of persons, who left, Ghent on the sth, inst. with the intention of go inn r , aainst Brussels. The Messager de Gand says—" Domiciliary visits have been made in the house of M. Souter, where, it is said, very important papers were found. At a public house, M. Sou tir's property, sixty scythes, of the Polish fashion, were found and seized, and in the house of M. J. de Schepper, manufacturer of scythes for the pa triotic association. The officers of justice went to arrest M. Si ilthooren, who escaped by throwing himself into the water. We learn that these pro ceedings have taken place in consequence of the arrest of Joseph Aussens, adjutant of the civic guard at Locheven, who had important papers about him. The Cabinet messengers and extraordinary cou riers were despatced from Brussels yesterday after noon, between 4 and 5 o'clock, to Paris, London, ane Germany. The Dutch troops stationed on our fron tiers have made a considerable movement which has caused a similar one among our troops. Gen. Tiekin de Ternbone whose head-quarters are at Schilde set out yesterday morning at the head of a regiment of Lancers. It is supposed that his head-quarters will advance in a few days. JVLY 11.—The Congress was to have had a sitting to-day ; but at two o'clock 92 members were present, none of those who voted against the 18 articles being present, so that no business could be done : the Assembly adjourned to the 18th instant. The Journal de la Haye gives its opinion of the preliminaries in the following terms : "If the King of the Netherlands subscribes to these ar rangements, lie subscribes to the bankruptcy and ruin of the country. But by the fundamental law, he cannot ratify the cession of any part of the territory, without the consent of the States-General ; and he cannot charge the treasury with debts with out their assent. Let him refer to the States-Ge neral, if it is necessary, and we venture to believe, that no voice will be raised in favour of their pro posals, but that all will auswer " No !" a thousand times "No !" We prefer death to ignominy. Let us rather use our strength to brave iniquity. If Europe fears the first cannon—shot well !—we will fire it from the citadel of Antwerp, and from the Dutch fleet, commanded by Herves, who will prefer death to the disgrace of their flit.. !" The Congress having, by its decision, re moved the last obstaclek to the definitive con stitution of the country, Messrs. Lebeau and Devaux have judged that they had attained the object, m ith a view to which they entered the admi nistration. Those two Ministers retire, and thus answer the calumnies which a party has heaped upon them. Their resignation has been given and accepted. The Regent, considering that only a few days will elapse before the arrival of the King, and that in this short interval the business of the depart ment of Foreign Affairs can be of little importance, has not thought it necessary to appoint a successor to M. Lebau. The Minister of the Interior (M. Sauvage) acts ad interim. J uivl2.—M. de Souter arrived here the day before yesterday, and was placed in the prison of the Petits Carnees. Messrs. Le Hardy and Beaulieu, father and son, and d'Armagnac, are in confinement, without liberty to see any body. ANTWERP, JULY 11.—There is no foundation for the report that the Dutch had made an attack near Turnhout. We are in hopes that the King will proceed to Brussels by way of Antwerp, where he will arrive on board a royal yacht of the King of England.—Brussels Papers, July 13. VIENNA, JULY 2.—His Majesty the Emperor will probably pass four or five weeks in Baden, and then go for a short time to the family estates in Upper Austria. The French Legation had yester day a courier from Paris, and despatched two to day. An Austrian and two English couriers have arrived here this week.—Four per Cents, 68; Bank Shares, 993. Allgemeine Zeitung, July 7. Ps wig, JULY 10.—The Memorial Bordelais has the following article :—We have a letter from Bayonne, which says—There is nothing new in Spain. All the oats in the magazine at Bayonne are shipping for Dunkirk, Lille, &c. which counte nances the report of an intended armament on the northern frontiers. El Pastor has returned to Bayonne. The troop. detached from the garrison of St. Jean de Luz, to go to St. Pee, to assist in the arrest of the Spanish refugees, have re turned to that town. All is quiet on the frontiers. LONDON. THURSDAY, JULY 14. TO CORRESPONDENTS. .*,, Comfort Sawn, in defence of the Beer and Coffee Shops, against " A FRIEND or TRUTH," to-morrow. There is no direct news from Poland, com munications being delayed by a succession of quarantines ; but there are reports credited—one that P ASK EM ITCH has been captured by the Poles, on his route from the Prussian frontiers to head quarters at Pultusk ; and also that GIELGUD and CHRZANOWSKI have surrounded and captured a Russian General and his division. An interesting report, addressed to the Foreign Polish Agents by the National Government of Warsaw, upon the conduct of the Prussian Government towards it, appears in one of the Paris Papers, which we will give at length to-morrow. The election returns in France are matter for exultation to both parties ; but it appears that 150 new members have been returned, nearly all in the popular interest. Most of those called ministerial are also pledged to vote against the hereditary Peerage. Every thing augurs well at present, in regard to the arrangements in Belgium, and the Commis saries are making preparations to accompany the new sovereign from London to Brussels. Since writing the above, and, at a late hour this afternoon, we received the Letter of our Private Correspondent in Paris, and our usual supply of the Paris Journals. We cannot now make room for extracts from these Papers ; at the same time, we must not omit to state, that the Elections in France are proceeding, according to the Ales sager des Chambres, very favourably for the Ministers. Up to the present, 400 nominations are known, of which 300, it says, may be reckoned as Ministerial. We find the following in Le Temps: " This morning, at four o'clock, domiciliary visits were made at the houses of ten citizens, charged as being Editors of the Journal of La Societe des Antis du Potpie. Messrs. nava and Auguste Blanqul were arrested. 111. Anthony Thouret, who was seriously ill in bed, was, on that consi deration alone, not submitted to the same fate." Various paragraphs in the different French jour nals which we have received, seem to infer a general belief in the political circles of Paris, that Russia, Prussia, and Austria, still meditate a united effort to restore the paramount authority of kings; in support of which belief, the facts of increasing concentrations of Austrian troops in Italy—symp toms of co-operation between the Carlists in France and the Russian Government—and rumours that Holland is dissatisfied with the Belgian arrange ments, are adduced.—The army of Observation on the northern frontier of France, according to the Journal du Commerce, will be, by the end of this month, increased to one hundred and forty thousand men—all displaying the greatest enthusiasm. The mountebank scone of Wednesday morning, renders it evident that the actors mean to dissolve connection with all who respect the decorum of tha senate, and the urbanity of civilized intercourse. The amenity of Sir ROBERT PEEL so little ac corded with the boisterous tactics of some of his associates, that he wisely shook them off. The parties more nearly resembled the Bulls at the Stock Exchange, during a rapid fall of stocks, than any other scene familiar to the public. Surely it will never be re pented—surely it will decide all the unde cided—and surely Noble Lords in the other House will never identify themselves with such an opposition. The stake must be high that excited such a struggle, and none know this REAL v A Lye better than those engaged in its contest. It teaches all, who choose to read, also to mark, and learn ! While, however, we marvel at one side, with all . its pranks, antics, and manoeuvres, we cannot but admire the firmness with which the cause of the people was fought by so respectable a proportion of their representatives. We really had not given Lord ALPIIORP credit before, for such determined in flexibility. He stood with his phalanx like the British heroes at Waterloo, and allowed the enemy to expend their fire till they were wearied, or like the booby birds in Cornwall, who knock their own brain's out, by flying against a white board set up by fowlers for the purpose. We really pity the phrenzy of the worthy gentlemen, mu) , of whom are capable of better doings, and withal pleasant men at their own fire sides, and in their family circles. Let us, however, hope that the crisis is past, and that such a SAD SCENE as that of Tuesday night will never again be enacted in the vendable fabric of St. Stephen's Chapel. How strongly it resembled many of the noted days of the French Convention in 1793.-4. Lord FARNHAM, principal proprietor at New townbarry, to whom the noted Graham is Steward, made a series of very extraordinary statements in the Hots of Loans last night. He persisted in the face of such various testimony before the Coroner's Jury, that the unarmed people had fired on the Yeomanry and killed one of them, though every circumstance of that man's death, by one of his own comrades, was detailed on oath before the Coroner, and by two or three eye-witneeses. But a fact on which his Lordship appears to be better informed, is the general non-payment of tithes through all Ireland, and the consequent extreme distress of the Clergy. This was to bo feared as a consequence of the bloody transaction at New townbarry—it appeared to contaminate the tithes and make them smell of blood—and from this cause the violence of a few men has done irrepa Table mischief to the question, which their igno rance meant to make triumphant. The CHANCELLOR interrupted Lord F. and stated, that he thought his narrative was injurious to the course of justice now in train before the Coroner, or a Grand Jury. And Lord GRET spoke in a tone apparently intended not to reach the Bar— a delicacy for which we give him credit, since we now collect the fact, of which Lord F. professed his ignorance, that the affair is in train, as it ought to be, of effective prosecution. Lord MELBOURNE also deprecated discussion, while PROCEEDINGS ARE PENDING; and the public, therefore, have the satisfaction to know, that the two Irish slaughters will be fully investi gated, whatever may be the result in regard to the unhappy affair in Vales, where no proceedings are pending ; for it is thought that disputes about tithes or wages may always be more easily and justly settled, than by having recou:se to fire-arms. But the petition presented by the Bishop of FERNS from the clergy of his diocese, and the statements which he made, prove incontestibly that it is cruel to throw the church clergy any longer on a dependance on the tithe system; for it ap pears, at least in Ireland, that it can be made to yield no income, and when it does, the collection must be made by the civil or military power. It is not yet come to this in tEngland, but even here no source of income can be more irk some to the Clergy, nor more injurious to the cause of the establishment ; while the mutual irritation, generates an opposition of interests, such as was displayed in the last elections. We have too often remarked on the incompatible union of the duties of a Christian Minister with the lay duties of a Magistrate. The ARCHBISHOP'S and Lord DACRE'S bills were postponed till Monday ; but to-morrow the CHANCELLOR brings in his bankrupt court's bill. In the COMMONS, the toll on Road Steam Car riages was proposed to be modified. Mr. SADLER again postponed his very desirable motions relative to the Poor, both of Ireland and England. Mr. WOOD presented a petition from Ashton, in favour of the Beer Bill, and warned the public against calumnies of magistrates, who often are proprietors of public houses. Mr. HUNT extolled the Beer Houses, as a valuable concession to the comforts of the labouring classes. On the presentation of some Reform Petitions, Alderman Mountox avowed himself, as hitherto, a supporter of the Bill, and justified his vote in the Appleby case, by stating that the palpable mistake bad been communicated to Lord Jouw RUSSELL, but without any attention. A long conversation then arose as to particular clauses in the bill ; and on Lord Jour; RUSSELL moving that the Speaker leave the Chair, Cap tain GO kDON rose, and after explaining his mo tives for moving the adjournment last night, he enlarged on the hostile preparations of the re formers in London, Glasgow, Manchester, and, above all, in Birmingham ; and asked what would be the consequence of enfranchising 250,000 Dissenters, and of publications calling tithes a cheat and delusion ? On the Committee being formed, Mr. BERNAL in the Chair, Mr. WYNN made a series of objections to places in Schedule A, and moved that the first and second clauses should be postponed. Sir E. SCGDEN followed at great length on the same side ; and Mr. STANLEY replied, also in de tail. Mr. CROK ER followed, but was heard with ios patience, and both he and Sir E. SIG DEN dwelt , with force on the surreptitious clause about half yearly tenants. Mr. C. insisted too, at length, on the pending Bill of Mr. SLANET to relieve £lO housekeepers from payment of poor rates. Lord A Lyn o R P remarked that the speakers bad not discussed the clauses before the House, but the Bill generally, and as to the half-yearly clause, it had been introduced without suspicion of its dis franchising tendency, and would therefore be al tered. Their object had been to extend the fran chise to the lowest minimum of property. Col. Wool), Mr. C. PELHAM, and Sir R. PF.r. i. supported Mr. %Vv..; w's amendment, the tatter :! great length, hi which he stated kis plan to bz, t give Members to large towns, and take away au equal number of the boroughs. Lord JOHN RUSSELL replied, and Colonel SIBTUORPE, Mr. WYNN, Sir A. AGNEW, MI. HUNT, and Mr. J. JOHNSTONE, severally spok,• brictlY, and amidst loud calls of " Question." After which Mr. WYNN'S motion was negatived by 29:2 to 174, awl the first clause assented to :Ft tvo o'clock. A meeting of the Lords of the Council OA place this day, at the Council Chamber, White hall, on the subject of claims to do suit and ser►•ice at the IC t xo's Coronation, which is now appointed to take place on Thursday the Bth of September next. There were present at the Council their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Sussex, and GLOU CESTER, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, the Bishop of Lox DON, the Marquis of WIN CHESTER, the Duke of RicuatoN n, the Marquis of CHOLMONDELY, Great Chamberlain, the Duke of NORFOLK, Earl GREY, Lord Viscount PA L - MERSTON. Lord GODERICM, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Right Hon. C. GRANT, Right Hon. Mr. STAN LEY, Lord HOLLAND, ►Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Lord Dustin at, &C. &c. Despatches were this day received at the Foreign Office, from Paris, from Brussels, and from the Hague. _ General Lord Ht t. Levee —Lord Hu. , as Commander-in-Chief of the Forces, held a levee this day at his Office in the Horse Guards, at tended by Gen DUNN E, Gen. BULLER, Major- Gen. Sir C. Ha LK ET, Major-Gen. GILatoL R, the Marquess of Oamox o, and about forty-five other Officers. ROYAL EXCHANGE. ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at BIA, opened at 83f-84 for the Account.: this decline is attri buted to the French Funds coming lower. TWO O'CLOCK. The French letters by Estefatte have just been delivered, and it is stated the French funds come near 2 per cent. lower, 56 15. In consequence of which our funds have receded to B:3i i for the account; in the early part of the morning they were 83i 84 ; and at present they may be quotel 83i I. _ THREE O'CLOCK. &root Excmawce.—Bank Stock, —. Three per Cent Red. 831 3. Three ,:rer Cent. Consols, 821 1 1 ex die. Three and a Half per Cent. 1818, 91. Three and a Half per Cent. Red. 901 1. Three and a Half per Cen.. New, 901 1 ex die. Four per Cent. 1946, 991. bang Annuities, Jan. 1960, 16 16-16 1. Annuities, Oct. 1869, 181; ditto Jan. 1860,161. India Stock, —; ditto Bonds, 4 1 prem. £lOOO Exchequer Bills, 14 9 12; 8600 ditto, 14 11 12; £lOO and £2OO ditto. 14 18 13. Camels for Acct, 83/ 4 31 1. Quebec papers, to the 12th June, have bees re ceived at the N. and S. American Coffee House. They are void of interest, with the exception of fur ther arrivals of emigrants, during the past week, of s,l46—making the total number this season, 25,272. A few days ago a messenger arrived here from the King of Holland, with despatches of importance, and which have hitherto been a secret. Now we are informed, that the despatches demanded of the five Allied Powers the guarantee of the 18 Articles of the Treaty of Peace between Holland and Bel gium, that hereafter they might not be altered or infringed upon; and we understand that the de mand of his Dutch Majesty has been complied with, and despatched yesterday to Holland by a steamer. An account has been received in the City, by the Dutch steam-boat, of some new success on the part of the Poles against the Russians. A General and the whole of his staff, from among the latter, are said to have been taken, besides a considerable quantity of military stores. We are sorry to see that complaints are reite rated about the mal-treatment of Mr. TAy I.OR. The magistrates have been obliged to meet to in struct the gaoler; but a man who cannot distin guish between a misdemeanour and a felony, seems to be very unfit to fill such an office. We are sorry that the character of our laws should be thus brought into question. It is stated by a medical practitioner of first-rate professional rank, that from an accurate investi gation lately made, the important fact has been discoveted, that of the patients admitted into Lying-in-Hospitals, an average of one in four die—whereas of the patients received by Cha rities at the patients' own houses, the average of deaths is only four in every eleven hundred ! Yesterday at one o'clock his MAJESTY, escorted by a party of Lancers, an ived at his Palace, &. James's, from his Palace at Windsor.—At half-past ore o'clock the King held a Privy Council, which was attended by the Duke of Cumberland. the Duke of Sussex, the Arebbis'.op of Canterbury, the Bishop of London, the Lord Chancel lor, the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Secretary of State for Ireland, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Earle( Carlisle, the Seerttuy at 'War, the President of the Board of Contruul, the Deputy Great Chamberlain, the Groom of the Stole. the Lord Steward, the Master of the Hone, the Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, theCtw taro of the Yeomen Guard, the Master of the RAI% the Vice Chancellor, the Vice Chamberlain.—Air. Grevilk at tended as Clerk of the Council. Since the days of the Bill of Exclusion, the Whigs and the Tories have not been more incensed against each other. They do not communicate—they do not speak —they scarcely nod at one another. Although the day of Prince Leopold's departure is not quite fixed, it will probably be on Saturday or Sunday next. There is a requisition in the City for a Meeting, to call upon Alderman Tl:onipson to resign his scat, in c•ai. sequence of his singular conduct in the House of otrar.ons on Tuesday night. The Altiernian is placid in the same Predicament as Sir Robert Wilson : he had better retire quietly. Paganini gave a grand concert last evening, at the London Tavern, which was brilliantly attended, moss et the city authorities , many of rank and (phial from tbs. West bdry pseseat. Mr. Mo so A/I of Deptford Yard, hereby makes this public acknowlet!gment, that the accusation which he brought forward against Mr. Gnaw. of the said place, was perfectly unfounded, through mistake. t., . i • N• •. • i• .• t t 0 '' ',l. • .3 si 3 . , i • i 1 .. .,' . • '1 'll • •t 1 I t. ... , .• , f. '• -3 3 7 . 1 71 I; •••, :: 4 I . 40 1 . i 4 . 1 ' 1 1 .4 ' ‘. . • 1 '.41 11 1 . 11 ; 1 'l' : 1 . r I . l ' I i 1 . • '.l.' a k ' d \ , •i I Ii i i • Is s 1 !