Star. — London, England, 1831-06-22 00:00:00

i` T k i LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22. of every privilege ! EVENING STAR. ATH OF GENERAL DIEBITCSH. he Prussian State Gazette received this m. extracts from which we give in a pre we have the official account of the 'General Dir emelt by cholera ; and our , flespondent mentions a report, conveyed in ite letter from Hamburgh, of General N having blown out his brains. All the from the seat of war are favourable to the Polish cause; and, it is added, that serious dis till hariccs have broken out in the interior of Russia. At the same time, it will be observed, that several provinces of Hungary have addressed a memorial to the Emperor of A esva lA, in which they express the warmest interest in the success of the Polish nation, and call 'upon his Majesty to interfere in their behalf. Yesterday, a great game of Legislation was played, and it afforded the most splendid gala which is remembered. The popularity of the KlNG— the opening of a New Parliament—and of such a Parliament—and for such purposes drew together the greatest street crowds, while all the houses, even to the ridge tiles, were covered with anxious spectators, the gaiety of the scene being favoured by a splendid Midsummer sun. The K 'NG was received with enthusiastic cheers, and though Guards, horse and foot, kept the street way, and filled up the gaps in the procession, yet a SOVEREIGN, who was going among his People, to break the chains of a rapacious faction, needed no protecting force. How different have we seen the same procession !—a bullet-proof carriage, guards on all sides, and missiles flying in sympa thy with the execrations of the people ! How easy it is to be great and powerful, by only being wise and just! Such were the streets from St. James's to Old Palace-yard ; but the splendid scene within the House of Lords beggars description. The fair sex, always the generous champions of the rights of man, and warm-hearted in whatever cause they espouse, had through the morning been proceeding in their best external ornaments, in lines of car riages ; and when the KING took his seat on the Throne, the assemblage was the finest and most impressive that can be conceived. On each side of the House were ranged in four or five dense rows, from 600 to 800 of the loveliest women in the world, not all equally young, nor equally attractive ; but, taken together, such a parterre of beauty as no other age or country could have displayed.— Their uniform plumes of ostrich feathers, and the blaze of superb diamonds graced the scene, if they did not add to native charms ; and they reduced to objects of secondary interest, the Peers, in their scarlet and ermined robes, and all the other Mas querade state which is brought together on such occasions. Seldom has there been a greater assemblage of Peers, and never did the gentlemen of the House of Commons, when their door was opened, strug gle more mebbishly to get front places. Their torrent actually alarmed the ladies ; and till the cause was explained, the people's Representatives were taken for the people themselves. In truth it was the first appearance of at least one hundred of the gentlemen, and they evidently desired to make the most of their new privileges. After the House was cleared, and their Lord ships had retired to take refreshments, they began to re-assemble at five o'clock ; and by half-past five, when the CHANcE Lton. took his seat on the Wool. sack, there WAS a fuller attendance than has often been witnessed. It was understood by some, that an amendment on the Address would be moved; and the muster of the CUMBERLAND PARTY portended some measure of hostility. His Grace sat in the centre on the op position benches, supported by the Dukes of GLOUCESTER, NEWCASTLE, BUCKING• HAM, MONTROSE, BEAUFORT, &C. &C. with the known Tory phalanx of Marquesses, Earls, Barons, &c. &c. Three :rows of them occu pied their side, while ELDON LYNDHURST, and some others, sate on the cross Benches. It was a formidable array of title and property ; and though the Ministerial Benches were also full, yet it was understood, that if a division were pressed, there were 2 to I present, and a majority of 25, in cluding proxies. The Ministers looked thoughtful, and the Lotto CHANCELLOR pale and very ill. The Duke of NORFOLK moved the address like an inexperienced speaker, and concluded by read ing an echo of the long speech. It was then handed to the CHANCELLOR, and proposed to be read, but objected to, as being in the first person instead of the third. The Opposition chuckled at the error, and the CH ANcELLon became angry. ELDON FTESBURY decided against the form— ibate ensued of an hour and a half form, the reading, the altering, &c. ingth the Duke of NORFOLK altered tree pronouns, and it was then read iy the CHANCELLOR. 'Whether it was or third person was treated as an affair of. solemn privilege, and stoutly maintained ; be cause it was said their Lordships at this time ought RAVE, late Lord NORMANDY, then, .speecb, enlarged on all the topics, domestic, and dwelt with force and eloquence on the necessity of reform, and on the wisdom of the proposed plan. Lord Wiscritiits followed, 'and declared him self in impassioned tones an opponent of the bill, which he had at first supported, owing to the ultra doctrines of which it had become the foundation ; and the danger with which it threatened the Pro testant Church. He spoke with vehemence of the withdrawing of the prosecution against Mr, O ' CONNELL, and of the license with which the press assailed all the venerated institutions of the country. Lord GREY replied, with his usual perspicuity, and on alluding to Lord WI sciti tsEA's accusa tion, that persons connected with Government aimed at the subversion of the Constitution—the Duke of CUMBERLAND exclaimed, Hear, hear! Lord GREY then directed himself to the Duke, and said he was not surprised—since the Duke prided himself on his opposition to civil and religious liberty. Lord LONDONDERRY here called Lord GREY to order; and the latter proceeded at great length to justify the Govern ment, but conceded to Lord WINCHILSEA, that the Press was abused, though Ministers were in tent on correcting it, and should on every prac ticable occasion continue to do so. In fact, he in timated that the extent of reform planned by Ministers must be the rule for the Press, which may go so far, but no farther ! But the Press may reply, that if it had always been subjugated by the Ministerial rule, there would have been no reform whatever. Lord WINCIIILSEA, in reply, stated that a re lation of Lord GREY had been present, when a toast had been given, " the Sovereignty of the l People;" and a noble Lord connected with the Government had given " the Liberal Clergy ;" both which he regarded as dangerous to the State and Church. Lord GREY thought neither improper, and justi fied them. The Duke of CUMBERLAND disclaimed very emphatically the charge of Earl GREY. He and his friends were friends to the Liberties of the People, as secured by the Constitution of King, Aristocracy, and Commons, with equal rights. He opposed the present Bill ; but if another was pro posed, he might give it his sanction; he would not allow himself to be held up as an enemy to the Liberties of the People ! Lord GREY repeated that all measures tending to improve Civil and Religious Liberty had uni formly met with the Duke's opposition. Lord FALMOUTH said, that the threat made to a Minister, " there are seven of us," alluded to an ancestor of his, though false. He despised it in the newspapers, but complained of it as repeated by Lord GREY. But the latter stated he had read it in Bubb Doddington, and not in the newspapers. Lords WHARNCLIFFE, LANSDOWNE, and MANSFIELD, and the CHANCELLOR and Lord PLUNKETT, spoke afterwards at great length on various topics : the dissolution—the illuminations— the Lord CHANCELLOn's speech at the dissolution, &c. &c. and at three o'clock this morning the Ad dress, as we had anticipated as probable three days ago, was agreed tounanimously ; and judging from all that passed, we think the Reform Bill will pass in their Lordships House. In the COMMONS, Mr. HUNT, amidst general laughter, gave notice of a resolution, that Peers interfering in elections, should, for the first offence, be fined £lO,OOO, and be imprisoned one year ; for the second £20,000, and two years ; and for the third, be degraded and transported. He also objected to the absurd old order, that strangers found in the gallery should be taken into custody. Lord Avrzioap fixed the 27th inst. as the limit for petitions on private bills, and July 4 for reading them the first time. Lord JOHN RUSSELL fixed Friday for the Reform Bill ; and Mr. PoaT at AN gave notice of a General Road Bill. Ald. WOOD fixed Thursday week for his very proper resolution to reduce all salaries to their former standard. Mr. FRESH FIELD announced a Bill for amend ing the Bankrupt Laws. Alderman Wood caused laughter by renewing his notice about Mad Dogs; and another Member intimated an intention to cor rect the present absurd and cruel laws of Settle ment. Mr. PELHA at moved the Address on the King's Speech, and was seconded by Sir J. Jou N STOW C, in strains of eulogy on Ministers and their mea- sures. Sir R. PEEL replied in a speech of great length, and avowed his determination to continue to oppose the Reform Bill, at the risk of his popularity. Lord A LTIIO R P commented with his usual good temper on some observations of Sir R. PEEL, re lative to the dissolution. But he was followed by Lord Melton, in a strain of vituperation on radicalism, &c. and he declared that the dissolution was an appeal from PHILIP sober to PHILIP drunk ! Mr. Hume was severe in reply on Lord MA HON, but thought neither Sir R. PEEL, nor he, merited serious reply. Mr. ATTWOOD, Mr. TREVOR, and Mr. THANT concurred in reprobation of the diuolution. Mr. HUNT said he would give half of all he was worth to have the Poles assisted, and that he would support the Reform Bill—but . rather any other which went further in its objects., He spoke, also, of the lives sacrificed at Merthyr Tydvil. Mr.LANIB (for the MELsouRICE family) spoke with regret on the last subject. Mr. SADLER urged the extension of the Poor Law System to Ireland. Mr. SHIEL recommended more attention to the Catholic Clergy. Mr. G. DAWSON and Lord STORMONT arraigned the whole conduct of Ministers; and Sir J. GRAHAM and Mr. STANLEY replied. Mr. J. SMITH ex plained about the Irish Subscriptions. The Ad dress was then agreed to Mr. HUME gave notice for restoring the Com mittee on the Knic's Printing Job. ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 83 for the Account, opened at the same price, with little doing. TWO O'CLOCK. Up to the present hour, little or nothing is doing in the Consol market. Consols have fluctuated in the course of the morning from 83i down to 82f for the Account; at present they are 83 to Brazil Stock has improved. THREE O'CLOCK. STOCK Eicsawow.—Bank Stock, Three per Cent. Red. 821 11 21 11. Three per Ct. Cons. shut. Three and a Half per Cent. 1818, 89/. Three and a Half per Ct. Red. 891 i 1. Three and a Half per Cent. New, shut. Four per Ct. 1888, 881 1. Long Annuities, Jan. 1960, 16 13-16 15.16. Annuities, October, 1859, 161. India Stock, —; ditto Bonds, par 2 prem. £lOOO Exchequer Bills, 11 12; £5OO ditto, 11 12; £lOO and .C2OO ditto. 12 13; Advertised, Consols for Acct, 831 21 31 21 3. We have this moment received the Constitutional of Monday, by Express. By advice, from War saw, it appears, that General Gielgud has united with General Sierakowski, and pursues General Sacken. General Chlapowski has considerably augmented his army. The Gazette of Konigsberg states, that the corps of Gen. Sacken of 5,000 men had taken a strong position at Raygrod ; but was attacked on the 29th May by 12,000 Patriots, and was forced to retreat on Ostrolenka. All was perfectly quiet at Paris when the express left the Capital. Contrary to the general expectation in the City, the Address last night, in the House of Lords, to his Majesty, went off without a division, which has given great satisfaction to the citizens. Yesterday morning intelligence of the death of Field-Marshal Diebitsch reached Hambro' by the way of Berlin. The first account stated that he had fallen under the effect of apoplexy; but this is incorrect; and it now appears that he was car ried off by cholera. Letters from Hambro' state, that General Sacken has blown out his brains. A private letter from Georgeburg speaks of the fine appearance of the Polish cavalry belonging to Gielgud's corps, which has arrived there. They had twenty-eight pieces of artillery with them. It is generally reported and believed, that serious dis turbances had broken out in the interior of Russia. Quebec Papers to the 19th May, and Montreal to the 20th May, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house; but they do not contain any news. The Quebec Paper states, that Lord Aylmer, with his lady, embarked on a tour for a considerable time to the district of Mon- treat and Soril. In Riga, on the 4th inst. 44 persons died of the cholera, and 308 remained ill. Of these 81 were fresh cases. The total number of persons attacked till the 6th were about 1300, of whom about 700 had died. The number of individuals who died in Brody, from the sth to the 30th, 'amounted to 1335. In Limberg, according to the last accounts, the cholera was extending its ravages. Till the evening of the 2d inst. 357 individuals had been attacked ; 198 died, 11 recovered. Letters from Bahia, of the 23d April, bring favourable news : they have acknowledged the Government of Rio Janeiro. A new Governor and President has arrived there from Rio, who im mediately went on board the ships in which the Portuguese had embarked, telling them they might reland ; they and their property would be safe. Madras Gazettes of the 17th Feb. have been re ceived at the North and South American Coffee house. They do not communicate any information of importance. The private letters from Hamburgh mention, that they are afraid that disturbances will take place in Russia. The death of Diebitsch, no doubt, will aid the cause of the Poles : it is singu lar that Diebitsch should be the only person at head-quarters who died by the Cholera. It is now said that the Chancellor's Bankrupt Bill will be one of the few measures proposed to Parliament during the present sitting, and that it is likely to pass with out any material opr!sition. EAST INDIA HousE.—At a general Meeting of the Proprietors of East India Stock, held this day, at which Mr. CAMPBELL presided, the Chairman said that the Directors had agreed to recommend a dividend, for the half-year ending the Ist July next, of five and one-fourth per cent. which was agreed to. When we left the Court, a notice from the House of Commons, respecting the charter, was under consideration. The subject of subscribing for the relief of the distressed Irish, is likewise to form part of the business of the day. Mr. W. D. SAULL, F.G.S. and F.R.A.S. of Aldersgate-street, the most liberal and public-spi sited friend of science in the City of London, 'having recently become the possessor of the ex tensive Geological Museum of the late Mr. Sowerby, Mud-place, Lambeth, the whole of which has been stratigraphically arranged, with the addition of Mr. Saull's previous collection of fossils, and will be open for the free inspection of scientific gentlemen and friends, every Thurs day morning, at his residence, as above. Geo logy, or Nature's own history of her own transi tions and improvements, is now become one of the most popular, as well as most interesting, objects of general pursuit, and we consider public thanks to be due to Mr. Saull, for his liberality in thus promoting its study. • CONSTANTINOPLE, MAT 10.—The British Consul-General announced, on the 26th ult. the blockade of the coast of Albania by the Turkish fleet. The Capoudan Pacha has hauled out of port with all the vessels ready for sea, but it is believed that it will yet be some days before the squadron will be quite ready to depart. It consists of three line-of-battle ships, several frigates, and numerous smaller vessels. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-THIS DAY. Their Lordships assembled this day at one o'Clock, when, prayers having been read by the Bishop of EXETER, the Usher of the Black Rod was directed by the Lord CHANCELLOR to re quest the attendance of the Speaker of the House of Commons. The Speaker, with several Members, shortly appeared ; and their Lordships having ad journed till ten o'clock to-morrow, the Chancellor accompanied by the following Peers, proceeded to St. James' Palace to present the Address to His Majesty.—Agreed to by both Houses of Parlia ment: The Duke of Richmond, Duke of Norfolk, Lord Mul. grave, Marquis Cleveland, Lord Lilford, Lord Kinnaircl, Lord Craven, Marquis Lansdowne, Earl Grey, Marquis Downshire, Lord Auckland, Lord Dude, the Earl of Shaftesbury, Archbishop of Canterbury, &c. REPORTED MASSACRE OF THE PEOPLE AT NEWTOWNBARRY. A letter was received in town yesterday, say, the Morning Register of Monday, communicating some particulars of a rencontre between the pea. sentry and yeomanry, at Newtownbarry, county of Wexford, on Saturday, which, as far as respects the sanguinary determination of the military administra • tors of the law, and the loss of human life, far sur passes the fatal nonilict at Castlepollard, and every other police or military aggression in modern times We are not disposed to exaggerate on this or any other subject, and shall therefore mention the fact, that have been communicated to us, without pledg ing ourselves for their authenticity, leaving the public to form their opinions upon the accredited statements which must result from the inquisition before the coroner. The statement which has reached us is in substance as follows : " On Saturday some difference occurred between th, people and the police, at Newtownbarry, respecting a du. tress for rent. The police alleging that they were not it sufficient strength to enf orce t h e distress,applied for the aid of the yeomanry. A detachment of this force, in support of the police, was readily granted, and when they appeared at the place where the dispute on account of the distress oc. curved, a most sanguinary conflict between them and the people took place, in which, it is said, six of the yeorne, were killed, and moeral wounded, and between fifteen tout lovingly of the people were killed, and nearly fifty wounded.' This account, which we earnestly hope is much exaggerated, reached a Wexford gentleman, re siding in Dublin, on Sunday. In the absence of any thing like certainty regarding the details, we refrain from observation, and we shall wait with much anxiety for the arrivals by the next mail. His Majesty went in state yesterday to open the Session of Parliament. The King's Guard mounted guard in the principal court-yard of the Palace with the band in their state uniforms. A guard of honour, composed of the Royal Hone Guards, was also on duty. His Majesty and suite returned to the Palace in the same order at eight minutes past three. The King wore over his dress a purple velvet mantle, with a deep tr. mine collar. As the King passed through the Guard-room and the Presence Chamber, the windows of which were open, his Majesty was loudly cheered by the populate assembled in the Park. The Queen, the Princess Augusta, the Duchess of Gloucester, the Duchess of Saxe Weimar, and Prince George of Cambridge, were in the garden of the Edger, to witness the procession. His Majesty gave audience yesterday to the Marquis of Winchester, the Earl of Albemarle, and the Judge-Advocate General, whet, the latter laid before h s Majesty the proceedings of some Courts-Martial, and took the King's commands thereon. DEAFNESS AND NERVOUS AFFECTONS.—We earnestly tall the attention of our Readers to an Advertire ment which will be found in the colums of this Journal, the numerous persons that have been restored to hearing, the best delights of society, and a perfect state of health, by the safe and effectual mode of treatment that is adopted at the Indention, Phillip's-street, Kingsland-road, must, we pre. same, be highly gratifying to the afflicted. 71 ; ?; mempei k • DEA By th rtiiibg wrath of t City Cor • a privat SAcK EN 1 i • I accounts Polish c, and the CHAN tt and SHAFTES I 1 ' and a debate about the form I' till at length two or three p audibly by the in the first or t of. solemn prize cause it was sai to be - tenacious Lord NI u LC. I . , in a vary able.s foreign and- do iiii.._ COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Wotan never been so illiberal in our sentiments as to I join in a clamour, current in the mouths of many, against the encouragement of meritorious foreigners, who pay the people of this country the great compliment to solicit their patronage and applause ; but we must confess, we have never experienced such a glow of gratification, at witnessing a large and elegant audience do homage to foreign excellence in musical science, as we did feel last night at Cevent•garden Theatre, on the occasion of Mks Ixesaantry's Benefit, an overflowing house, pay an enthusiastic tribute of just approbation to native musical excellence, and native his tropic powers, as displayed, most advantageously, in the performances of the lady, whose name we have just men. tioned. The entertainments of the evening, with few exceptions, were British ; and a greater treat has been seldom prepared for those attached to indigenous music, and for those who still retain the old-fashioned notion, that intellect may not disadvantageously as company the charms of sense. The pleasing home spun pastoral of Love in a Village, was the principal piece of the evening, and the Rosetta of Miss Inverarity has seldom or ever been equalled. There is a spontaneous ladylike manner of personation which runs through all this young lady's efforts, which peculiarly qualify her for such a character. She was, on this occasion, ably supported. The Madge of Miss Turner (her first per formance of the character) was really excellent. In one or two of her songs she was encored, and more than one burst of spontaneous applause marked her accurate dis crimination of character and success in its representation. Alias Cawse as Lucinda was likewise very pleasing. Blanchard's Justice Woodcock requires no remark, nor Braham's Hawthorn. The latter gentleman delighted the audience, as he always has done, by his well-known eaten. sive power of vocal melody, and his beautifully clear enun ciation of the words to which his music had been married. Miss Inverarity sang all the songs of her character, and many others, Introduced for the occasion, with much feeling and beauty. Although ws have had frequent occasion to speak of ber merits, we really had not, until last night, a complete knowledge of her capabilities. She cannot fail to be long a favourite. Many of her songs were encored. Between the opera and the afterpiece she sang a beautiful Jacobite ballad on " Prince Charlie," with a beauty and simple fervour that can only be accounted for, by supposing that some drops of partisan blood warms the heart, and runs along the fair arms which were so expressively used to symbolise prayer for blessings on Prince Charlie. Mr. Nicholson (the Paganini of the Mute) performed be. tween the pieces some of his wonderful solos, on that instru. meat; and Mr. Morley likewise played a fantasia on the Violin of merit. Of the Miller and his Men we seed say nothing, but that it was well performed. A correspondent informs us, that his Grace the Duke of Wellington is labouring under a severe bilious at. tack. His Grace is confined to his bed.—Herald. _ _ Their Majesties entertained a select party at din ner last evening. The Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by her daughter, the Princess Augusta, was present at the delivery of the King's speech in the House of Lords. The Duchess of Angouleme and suite passed through Carlisle on Monday, and sojourned a short time at the Bush Inn. Her Royal Highness was dressed in a plain English costume. The party proceeded to Dumfries, on their route to Edinburgh, to join the Ex-King of France. The Austrian Envoy Extraordinary had an inter view yesterday with Viscount Palmerston, at the Foreign Office. Viscount and Viscountess Gage gate another grand dinner party yesterday, at OHllon's Hotel. The Duchess of Gloucester dined with the Duchess of Cambridge yesterday. The Duchess of Cambridge, attended by the Baroness Ahlefeldt, Miss J. Chavannes, and Sir 'Jaws Kennet, honoured the entertainment given by the Countess of Jersey, at her residence, in Berkky.square, on Monday evening, with her presence. The cholera has made its appearance amongst the sews of some vessels with flax from Riga now riding quarantine off Montrose. It is added that one or two deaths have taken place, and several others are ill—Glasgow Chronicle. The British Consul-General announced, on the 26th ult. the blockade of the coast of Albania by the Tur kish fleet. The Capoudan has hauled out of port with all the vessels ready for sea, but it is believed that it will yet be some days before the squadron will be quite ready to depart. It consists of three line of battle-ships, several frigates, and numerous smaller vessels. The General Officers who were invited to meet the King, at the Grand fete given by the Duke of Welling ton on the Anniversary of the battle of Waterloo, were. Gen. Lord Hill, Commander in Chief; Lieuts.-General Sir James Jempt, Lord 8. Somerset, Sir John Lambert, Sir C. Hallett. Majots-Gen. Sir Charles Hertel], Sir E. Kerrison, Sir A. Barnard, Sir F. Hepburn, /lon. W. Stewart, Sir A. Quinten, Sir Colin Campbell, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, ?for am, J. Koss, Waters, Sir Henry Hardinge. Tire Duke of Sussex has given orders that all dogs found straying in Hyde-park shall be destroyed. Some step of this sort has become necessary, several of the deer having been worried, and killed by these animals. It would be well ifthe various attendants in the Gardens of St. James's Park were Instructed to exclude dogs, which are now tuffard to roam there at will, and, independently of the danger to be dreaded from them at this season, are no slight nuisance. On balancing the accounts of the late season at Drury-Lane Theatre, the management finds Itself loser to the amount of nearly 4,0001. h is not generally known that letters sent by the Twopenny Post ought to be delivered at the distance of three miles from the General Twopenny Poet office. The Earl of Mulgmve, Viscount Granville, and Lord Erskine, have arrived within these few days fro m: the Continent, for the purpose of giving their support to his Ma. July's Ministers and the Reform Bill. Sunday morning the body of the late Lieut.- Colonel Gordon (who was lest In the Frolic steam.paclet) was thrown on shore near Dunraven point. It wu taken en that day In a hearse to Cowbridge, and on Wednesday conveyed to his afilicted relatives, near Bristol. The Earl of Errol, who was heretofore one of die 111•Semeh Peers, yesterday took the oaths and his seat, pursuance of his newly-created title, that of Bares Kit aunock. He attended in military =tame. BIRTH. The 21st inst. in Portland-place, Mrs. Norm' of a fema le child, which survived its birth oily a few hours. MARRIED. The 21st inst. at St. Luke's church, Chelsea, by the Rey. Henry Blunt, the Rev. Carr John Glyn, Rector of Witch. =pion, Dorset, sots of Sir Richard Carr Glyn, But. of Gaunta, Dorset, to Augusta, daughter of John Cheadle, Esq. of Cadoganislace. DIED. Monday last, of apoplexy, Mr. Twigg, of Idington. LOwnox Printed and rubllshed by Joint at the STA% OFFICE, No. 1, Pickett-place, Temple Hkr. STAPLES OF BRITISH COMMERCE. (THIS DAY.) Pr •177CLn. COTTON ( LiT.)! Woos. (Lon.: Su.a. (thrown)ll (raw) hos Coma LEAD • TIN SODA 1111 - Toucco - Ou. . . BaANDY . 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