Star. — London, England, 1831-07-18 00:00:00

f EXCLUSIVE. w 4. ~ ij , i` ' I ill • t ....ping might be introduced, rendering frauds on that r rt of the revenue, it may be almost said, im possible ; as the machine, producing a plain or co !'itired impression, not to be imitated by the hand a common die, will, by its operation, and a sim it !..ritizement, chew the number and amount of prt.st,ions taken ; and, consequently, the amount 'the monies paid at the Receiver's Office, includ i tbe discount, at the conclusion of the business cry day. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. PARIS, JOLT 16. Stn,—The affair of the 14th of July, so much' talked of, and which for the last month has been looked forward to with anxiety, has passed over ; bi:t unhappily like all the tumults of late, not with t bloodshed. It had been proposed on that day, amongst some of the decorated of July,— The amis people,— and others, to erect a tree of liberty on the site of the Bastile, and thus celebrate the an niversary of the destruction of that detestable fortress. The French government, however, fearful that tumult prejudicial to public order would result from such a commemoration, stated in the ordonnance for " three days," that the fete of the Bastile, would be amalgamated with them, and would be marked particularly by the King laying the first stellz. , of a national monument, commemorative of tlie com mencement and ending of the revolution—this nu) 'lament to be raised upon the former site of the Bastile. The very circumstance of the government taking the initiative, was quite sufficient to decide the said parties to prosecute their original plan ; consequently, on Wednesday last, a meeting took place of all the " bold men and true," at the Vauxhall of Paris. Upwards of 3,000 graced the assembly, and it was unanimously agreed that the said tree of liberty should be raised, because it would be annoying to Messrs. Casimor Perier, Vivien, and Co. The Government, however, was on the alert. As early as eleven o'clock on Wednesday night, the police was on duty, and paraded Paris during the whole night in strong detachments. About 15,000 of the National Guards were ordered on duty; and as early as four o'clock on Thursday morning, the drums were beating the rappel in all quarters of Paris. Strong detachments were placed on the Marcld des Pleura the Place du Chatele't, Place du Greve, in the Place Royal, near the Bastile ; and the site of the Bastile itself was completely surrounded by National Guards and troops of the line, who now fraternize upon all occasions. The cavalry of the National Guard, and the artillery wto were stationed outside the walls of Paris, ‘vith such a formidable force, it might be supposed that the Government would have had little to fear, against a few unarmed medical students, embryo I I rwyers, and other mad-caps. But the govern uu was not satisfied, but took into its pay whole troops of unwashed artisans, who were pleased to insult every one displaying a tri-coloured riband, er sporting a white hat—which were pointed out to them as the rallying symbols of the Republicans ! At about five o'clock in the morning, a pole intended I for a tree of liberty, was seized by the police,near the Odeon, and the chosen band who were the hearers and supporters of it, some 50 men and boys, were put to flight, sword in hand. Thus ended act the first. _ At 10 o'clock, I proceeded with two medical students, who had promised me rare sights, to the Place du Chatelet. There the troops were in formidable array, and the crowd which was assem bled tolerably quiet, excepting when any of the said worthy artisans made a dead set at a republi can hat or a tri-coloured cockade. This generally ended in a scuffle, followed by an arrest or two. I had neither cockade nor white hat, but my com panions both displayed cockades, which they after. wards prudently put in their pockets. From the Place du Chatelet, we proceeded to the school of medicine, where, at 12 o'clock, there was to be a formidable muster ; but, alas! twelve o'clock came, and one o'clock followed, and the assembly did not exceed two hundred ; some of these weary of waiting proceeded to the Place du Chatelet, others to the Bastile. I went with the latter party —but on our arrival at the Bastile, the immense number of troops, and the peaceable demeanour of the multitude, sadly disappointed the men of law and physic, who murmured at the want of spirit of those who the night before had vowed such de«!s. Natters, however, did not pass off so sm , f-tbly in other parte of Paris. In the Elyst'es, a party of about four hundred cut down one of the trees, and were proceeding to plant it upon the Place de la Revolution ; nmongst these were some National Guards, and inany wearing the decoration of July, at the time they were about to plant it. The National Guards, supported by the dragoons., flew to the spot, and putting thini to the route, pursued them with fury IL to the Chumps-Elysees,a here many of them were seriously wounded; and the bulk of those who took refuge in the little cafes, situated there, were ar rested. Here the National Guards acted with pas sion and malignity. I saw several inoffensive per sons wounded, who like myself were mere spec tator-S. A trumpeter of the dragoons de CLartres pursued a young man, and actually severed his arm from the holy at the shoulder, with his sabre. Seve ral were pierced by the bayonets of the National Guards, and lrere afterwards trampled upon by the horse: , of the dragoons. Young Desirabode, the ron of the dentist of that name, was very seriously v.-minded, and was reported dead ye nerday. It was stated that be was wounded whilst attempting to discharge a pistol ; but this is false : he had no fire arms, and his father has this morning published a letter stating so, in the Constitutionnel ; adding that in answer to the numerous inquiries respecting his son, that although still in great danger, he is not a Wino hopes of saving his life. The unfortu tat, and uncalled for scene in the Champs Ely sirs was the last act of this tumult, which the Maniteur, as usual says, will positively be the last. We shall -4ee. France is far from being in a settled state: it is divided into many parties, but unless I hi re be a foreign war to unite them, there will be vim tirmally these collisions; and from the manner the National Guards, with arms in their Lands, taunted, as well as wounded the ribband men, it is easy to perceive that a spirit of taneonr will prevail amongst them. A young man in the Rue Saint Antoine, who had his cockade turned out of his hat, and was told that it was a rallying sign, asked General Pajol, who happened to stop near the spot, whether it was not also a rallying sign when the citizens marched with him to Rambouillet. The General proceeded on his way, without making any reply. The King was in Paris during the whole of Thurs day ; his horses were kept ready saddled, and in case of any serious tumult taking place, be had determined to take a part. This effort was not re quired. In the evening, when he left Paris, the National Guards had the bad taste to applaud the King vociferously, and, at the same time, sneered at the patriots, as they termed them. All this petty spirit rankles, and must, some day, have vent. The news from Poland is very contradictory; but, on the whole, it appears favourable to the cause of liberty. The trials of the patriots who took part in the Italian revolution are terminated, and the sentences pronounced. All the emigrants are con demned to death. There are, besides, 800 other condemnations, more or less serious, pronounced against those who remained in the States of the Pope. I inclose you the Journals, which are curious, from their different views of the same subject ; and I remain, yours, &c. &c. EXTRACTS FROM THE JOURNALS. J. L. General Belliard has just left to receive Prince Leopald.—Journal des Debats. The Globe makes thus a summary of the new elections : Opposition (properly speaking) .. .. 135 Against the hereditary succession of Peers, and 289 thus leagued to the Opposition .. ... 154 Doubtful .. 112 For the Succession ... „. 56 Total 486 If this table be correct, the opposition may be regarded as being mistress of the chamber, by the single fact that it has the majority to decide the decisive question of the succession.—La Quoti dienne. M. Casimir Perier was promenading yesterday morning about eight o'clock, upon the Pont-Neuf, carrying a large tri-coloured riband at his button hole. We cannot say whether the President of the Council sported n white hat. But if, two hours later, he had the idea of taking the air on the Place du Chatelet, his riband would have been sufficient to fix the attention of the knock-down gentry at three francs per day, and the Minister would have been able to judge himself whether the service was energetically performed.—Revo lution. " It is unquestioned, that the Police had paid the numerous bands of workmen. The fact has been guaranteed to us by persons worthy of credit. These are the men who, under the conduct of the City sergeants, made the greatest part of the ar rests, and made them without discernment and with brutality. Many inoffensive persons were seized by them upon the sole motive that they had a white hat, or a tri-coloured riband at their button hole. The National Guard conducted itself, upon most points, in a manner not to justify the reproaches which were addressed to it on the occasion of the troubles of the month passed.—Le Globe. The National asserts the same fact of workmen being hired by the Government. On Wednesday last, the officers of the 10th legion paid a visit in a body to General Lobau. l After the customary compliments—" Well, gen- I tlemen," said the Commander in-Chief of the Na tional Guard, " to-morrow for recreation." " What do you mean, General ?" said M. V. L. one of the captains. " Yes, to-morrow, the Republicans wish to plant a tree of liberty, and we shall set them to rights." " General," replied M. V. L. " that does not appear to me a recreation : every good citizen must regard it as a day of mourning, when they are called to exercise rigorous measures against their brothers, against fellow-citizens, against patriots." La Revolution. Departure of M. Pozzo di Borgo. " We have an nounced the departure of M. Pozzo di Borgo for London. The general report is that he will return at the end of the month or the beginning of Au gust ; that the object of his journey is to present his duties to the Princess Helena. We believe that the ambassador bas another aim in going to London. If it were solely to present respects to the sister-in law of his sovereign, to the daughter of Prince Paul, the Ambassador at London could have ful filled that mission as well as M. Pozzodi Borgo. In the present complicated circumstances, of the Rus sian legation, with that multiplicity of reports which exist at this moment, it is difficult to believe that the ambassador, of the Czar would quit a post so important to fulfil a vain ceremony; and that even supposing the Princess Helena exercised the immense influence over the Emperor Nicholas which is attributed to her. It must then be believed that another motive directs the Russian Ambassador. The moment approaches when will be pronounced the speech from the Crown of France. It appears that M. Pozzo is not ignorant that the state of Poland will be en quired into in a significant manner; it is said even that he had that assurance in his last interview with his Majesty. Thus, he would at once escape from the effect produced by the speech, and know himself the opinion of the English Cabinet, in order to judge of the exact position of the alliance between France and England. In consequence of these informations, M. Pozzo di Borgo, who was always for the moderate and conciliating parties, will see the Princess Helena. Knowing her ascendancy with the Emperor Nicholas, he will perhaps council her to employ it with the Emperor to bring about an arrangment, and avoid a bloody and general war. Such are, if we be well-informed, some of the intentions of M. Pozzo; he fears war more than any person ; accustomed to the life of Paris, to that opulent and convenient civilization, he would be mortified if a aar with Russia was to force him to quit France. Many persons are satisfied that he would even prefer giving in the resignation of his high position, in case of war, rather than make so violent a change to his tastes and habits. To studyi the true intentions of England and some proceedngs with the Princess Heleni, to bring about a conciliation, are the points which will be attempted, it is said, by M. Pozzo.— He has not demanded his passports, as was said; ' his project is to return to France, after the discourse from the Crown, and the days of July.—Courrier' de Francais. All yesterday conspired to maintain order in all ranks of the population, as in the month of July last, all was raised to protect liberty. Thus the men who boast of having alone made the revolu tion would see that it was not possible for them to unmake it when unsupported by those whom they accuse of having in nothing contributed to it.— Here is then the secret of July 1830, and of July 1831. The success is then as assured as was that of last year.—Moniteur. We have already seen that the Ministry affects always to confound the opposition with the tumults. This bad faith is very great, and it received to-day a brilliant contradiction, which it bad already given before-hand by the language which the Journals have held every time time that the public tran quillity was threatened. The attitude of the Na tional Guard, and the excellent public spirit which reigns at Paris, have powerfully, without doubt, contributed to remove the troubles with which we wore threatened this day; but the press may take' to itself a part of that honour. We do not fear to say, that without it, that without the unanimity of journals of the opposition, it would be difficult to avoid a conflict between the public force and the unsettled masses who did not think that they would be prevented from celebrating, after their own manner, the annivercary of the 14th July. POLAND. Private letters from Warsaw announce that the Emperor Nicholas has just granted to Field Mar shal P.aakewitsch the title of Viceroy of Poland.— Quotidienne. We read, in the official Gazette of Berlin of the 9th,-..." Authentic news from Warsaw announces that en the 4th the Polish army retook the offen sive, under the orders of the Generalissimo, and marched against the Russians. General Sierawsky commanded the reserve at Praga. Several pieces of large artillery, arrived from Zamosc, will defend the positions. Gen. Chlapowsky is named Com mander-in-Chief of the Lithuanian army." JULY 2.—The journals paint as very miserable the position of the Polish troops sent into Lithu ania, and speak of defeats which Gen. Gielgtid has experienced. Nevertheless an adjutant of that General, who quitted him on the 27th, has arrived at Warsaw with the news that hi General had united to him the greatest part of the regular troops dispersed in Lithuania, and that in spite of some combats rather disadvantageous, he hoped to force Wilna to surrender. They complain bitterly at Warsaw of the authorities of the Prussian fron tiers, who furnish to the Russians provisions and ammunition, whilst the Poles are repulsed with harshness.— Gazette d'Augsbourg. WAas A w, JULY 4.—The Russians are re tiring upon all points in order to proceed towards Lithuania, where the insurrection is general. The central provisionary government in Lithuania has for President The former General of the Polish army, Senator Castellan Tyszkiewicz ; he occu pies himself particularly with the organisation of the military forces. The cavalry regularly organised amounts to from 15 to 16.000 men. We are as sured, in a positive manner, that Polangen is in the power of the patriots. All the Lithuanian troops have put them themselves under the general com mandant of the Gen. Skrzynecki. Wilna was not taken at the departure of the last news ; but it was hoped that city would not be long in capitulating. —Gazette de Prune. 1 $ 1! 1• I . 1 ' 1 'r 1 i 1 :: 1 : ) , Vt, " . 11 • .fit. :$ ji i t' ki ' i 1 il ' 1 1 i ' 0 4.1 • 1 • : 1 1 r ITALY. REGGIO, JULY I sT.—Yesterday the Duke of Modena arrived here ; the population, as may be supposed, did not go out to meet him. The good patriots, whom the crowded state of the prisons and monasteries has not yet permitted to be arrested, closed their houses; he only was received by the agents of police and men who were paid ; a single voice exclaimed, "Long live the Duke of Modena!" In the evening, the officers of the garrison gave a ball, which the Duke honoured with his presence ; but he found there only public functionaries and Austrians. The tyrant quitted the saloon furious at the cold reception which he had met with. In re tiring he allowed this exclamation to escape him— " After such a reception, with what right can they come to solicit my clemency." " The fermentation of the people is always very great in Italy. The most trifling circumstances prove with what impatience the inhabitants of that beautiful country suffer the yoke of despotism.— They give us from Bologna the details of a tumult, which has been very serious. In a promenade of the city, a child detached a branch from a tree.— The Austrian centinel perceived it, and brutally beat that child. The father wished to avenge his son; other citizens joined him ; the corps-de-garde flew to arms, and fired upon the multitude. The men were killed. Immediately, the rage of the people redoubled : they armed themselves with stones, put the corps-de-garde to flight, and forced them to rejoin their quarters. Soon after, about 400 men made a sortie from the barracks, and marched againat the crowd ; but that had increased considerably, and, without any other arms than stones, it again repulsed that troop, and made even threatening dispositions, when the Austrians planted four cannons upon the place. This last means had more effect and success than the others. An Aus trian officer was killed, and there were several sol diers wounded."—La Tribune. DUCHY OF PARSIA, PLAISANCE, JULY 1. —They are making in the Duchy of Parma, on the account of Austria, a levy of 3,000 men, who will be conducted into Hungary, where they will have officers given to them. They will be armed and equipped at the expense of the Duchess, who will receive in exchange an equal number of Aus trians. Metternich hopes to make similar mea sures adopted by the Court of Rome, and even by the sovereigns of Piedmont, Naples, and Tuscany. These recruits will be incorporated in the diffe rent parts of Austria, even as those of Austria will become subjects of Lombardy, and, consequently, the Italians deprived of their nationality, will be found constrained to fight for Austria in the strug gle which is preparing. LISBON PAPERS. DECEIVID THDI DAY. Liguori, Jtr LT I.—The memorable day of 30th June will be always associated in this kingdom with the demonstrations of joy of which we were witnesses yesterday. It is now but little more than three years ago that Portugal presented the picture of a family deprived of its real head, and reduced to the mournful condition of an orphan. The fundamental laws of the monarchy identified during the course of so many ages with the national sentiments were violated, the classic soil of fidelity contaminated by the introduction of political doc trines subversive of its dignity and its tranquillity, and the social edifice was threatened with impend ing destruction, when the supreme arbiter of the fate of empires determined that the throne of the great Alphonso thould not fall ; that the kingdom which he founded should recover its due place among civilized nations, and that the bright day of its happy restoration should dawn by the much de sired arrival of the magnanimous and legitimate King whom the Portuguese nation called to the bosom of his country, and the throne of his Royal ancestors. The august presence of our legitimate Sovereign fixed the destinies of this kingdom, where his august name was repeated, amidst the acclamations of loyalty and attachment, with most submissive and humble representations, that be might assume the Crown to which he had such sacred and indisputable titles. But that in a mat ter of so much importance, the enactments of the laws of the Monarchy might be observed, his Ma jetty resolved to refer the consideration of it to the only competent tribune, in which were united the nobility, the learning, and the wealth of the kingdom. In the assembly of the three estates of the kingdom that justice and firmness were mani fested which the importance of the deliberations so promptly required ; nor was there. nor could there be any diversity of opinion where their resolutions rested on such clear and solid foundations. The worthy descendants of those worthy men, who in the Cortes of Lamego so bravely maintained the dignity and independence of the Portuguese nation, proclaimed in the face of the world, that the legi timate King of Portugal, according io the impre scribable laws of the succession to the Crown, is His Imperial Majesty Don Miguel I. His Majesty, in deigning to conform to this just decision, gave a new and brilliant proof of love to the country that gave them birth; but putting an end to the fatal uncertainty in which the fate of the monarchy vacillated the three estates, is following in this important resolution, the dictates of honour and conscience with a firmness superior to all praise, acquired an indelible title to the national gratitude, by making the voice of the ancient laws of the kingdom heard, when their sworn enemies thought to put them to silence. From this important epoch we date the happiness of Portugal, which, so often distinguished by mira cles of fidelity and valour in defence of its , legitimate Kings, and of the national inde pendence, has always shown equal courage in maintaining the sacred right of the throne, and in repelling unjust invasion or a fo reign yoke. Having consolidated the rule of the original laws of the monorchy, which do not per mit odious innovations, dictated by the delirium of liberialism, Portugal will continue to present to the universe a convincing proof that the revolu tionary theories which have caused the ruin and the decay of so many states in both hemispheres, will never gain admittance into hearts faithful to their legitimate Sovereign and the brave nation to which they belong. On occasion of this happy anniversary, his Ma jesty received in the Palace of Quelus the congra tulations of the foreign Ministers at the Court of Zanc, in Berjamauo. to an assemblage of persons of ail classes, who had the high honour of appearing in the presence of his Majesty, who was pleased to receive them with the affability which characterises the best of kings. The colours were hoisted on the forts and the ships in the Tagus, and salutes fired at sunrise, noon, and sunset. The whole capital was sponta neously illuminated in the eveningillumine ' tion of the senate house was particularly splendid. The Board of Health has published an edict, regulating the term of quarantine for vessels from the United States of North America, in order to prevent the introduction of the yellow fever.— The preamble to this edict says, that two Spanish ships from Manilla, having arrived at Cadiz, were sent to perform quarantine at Mahon, because it was known before their arrival that the Cholera Morbus had manifested itself at Manilla. The Diario Mercantil of Cadiz publishes a si milar edict of the board of health in that city.— Lisbon Gazettes to July 2d, inclusive. GERMAN PAPERS.-RECEIVED THIS DAY. VIENNA, JULY 4.—The Agram Political Ga zette of 28th June has a leter from Zavaly, near Bohaes, of 25th June, which says—On the 13th inst. the Turkish Captain, Bohaes, received posi tive information from Stolacz, in the Herze-gowina, that Ali Namik Pacha had arrived there on the Bth, and was very well received by the great men of the country. The tract between the frontiers of Dalmatia, Montenegro, and Stolacz, had entirely retnrned to its allegiance, but Mostar was still in the hands of the if bels. The Grand Vizier's troops were ad vancing and already at Kalussin, half-way between Piristinia and Sarajivo ; and some envoys of the Grand Vizier arrived, on the Bth, in different districts of the Herze-gowina, and even in Stolacz many of the guilty had fled for refuge to the Mon tingrins. Ali Namik means to wait for reinforce ments that will be brought by the Turkish fleet, and will then act in co-operation with the Grand Vizier against Bosnia. The same Gazette contains a proclamation ad dressed to the Bosnians at the instance of the Porte by the lonian Prince Milosch Abrenovish. The Prince says that they and Mustapha Pacha, of Scu tari, in rebelling against the Sultan, are in the wrong, for whoever resists his monarch or any authority rebels against GOD himself. Every person, says be, in the world, from the sovereign to the plough man, endeavours to keep his property. Now the obedience of all his subjects is the property of the Snitan. If the Pacha of Scutari had known that they would not join him, he would not have rebelled against his sovereign, so that they are to blame for all these troubles. As their neighbour, he and his nation naturally wish for their prosperity, and he therefore advises them to lay down their arms, en couraging them by the example of several Pachas, who have submitted and been freely pardoned.- 60,000 men and 150 pieces of cannon are, he says, coming against them ; their allies, the Albanians, are defeated, and Mustapha Pacha has been obliged to fly. He therefore exhorts them to submit, as suring them that the goodness of the Sultan is in exhaustible, and that they have nothing to fear from his anger. He offers to be their mediator, and alleges his own example. "I was myself a rebel," says he " against my Sovereign, and what did I obtain by it ? Only that blood was shed, much blood ; that I was obliged humbly to kneel and im plore pardon, such the noble heart of the Emperor graciously granted me." In fine he tells them, that if he, with his Servians, should be obliged to take the field against them, he will convince the Emperor and the world that he is a faithful servant of his Sovereign. His proclamation is dated Kragaevacz, 20th May, (let June), 1831, signed Milosch Obrenovich, Prince of Servia. Vianwa, Jima 4.—Five per cent. Metalliqucs 781; 4 per cent. 67 7.16; Bank Shares 863.-4nsesiot Oesenter, July IL DUTCH PAPERS RECEIVED THIS DAY, WARSAW, JULY 7.—The Warsaw State G c _ zettc makes mention of two vague reports, b ut t ; of which require confirmation ; the first is, that f;eri Gielgud had been killed in a battle with the R ai : sians, a cannon-ball having carried off both ids leg i . the other is, that while the Russians, with the vo lt ,: part of their force, had gone from Wilna to Kow a ,. Debinski, who was on the other side of the had made himself master of Wilna, after a skit desperate combat. The Polish Gazette complains, that at the tim e of the discovery of the conspiracy at Warsaw, l a , Russian prisoners of war at Czentochall and pi. litza, bad availed themselves of the too p ut liberty that was allowed them, to make their ese a? , VIENNA, JULY s.—The Observer mentions a new battle on the 22d ; that is, three day, h at than that fought by General Rudiger, on ti.. bank of the Wieprz. In this last battle General Chrzauowski, who left the environs of Zamosc oa tha 20th, is said to have been defeated near LuLlin, with the loss of 600 prisoners, and six pi eces of cannon, all which bad passed through Uscilug. On the 25th General Kaisaroff was at Ausi a ,. gow, on the right bank of the Bug, and some d e . tachments of infantry and cavalry a ere sent beyond Hanbiezow to observe the roads to Zamosc. Os the 24th a continued cannonade was heard te. wards Krasinsk, on the right bank of the Vist. 4 :,. Several Polish detachments were seen from t h . Gallacian frontier, retreating towards Zanichost. TUE thous, JULY 14.—We learn that hi Majesty's ship the Zecuro, of 84 guns, Capt. Pyi, is put into commission, and will shortly sail from Flushing, where she now lies, up the Scheldt, a n d take a position before the north fort, opp os i t , Antwerp. Baron Von Weissenberg, who is still here, i s said to be waiting for an answer to a despatch._ The Court is going into mourning for the anti Duke Constantine, the news of whose death Tra, brought on Monday by an extraordinary cauti2r. Her Majesty the Queen is expected in a few days from Berlin. EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, J ULY 18. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We thank our friend at York, and are sorry we cannot satisfy him about the reduction in the price of the papers. He and his friends mustcontinue tosubscribe their seeenpcnce per week, till the Chancellor of the Exchequer enab:es than to get the STAR to contribute less. In the mean time, are glad to learn that we are in such god estimation in Oa: ♦enerable city. His other hint shall be attended to. Paris exhibited much feverish commotion on Thursday, the 14th, but the precautions prevented any general explosion. There was no harm in planting trees of liberty, and all the mischiefs con nected with them are to be referred to PITT atk' KAUNITZ —not to the trees, which are but the po pular Saxon May-pole of our villages; and it be speaks little confidence of a government, in its strength, to draw out and employ 35,000 armed men, to prevent the indulgence of a popular w him of this kind. In truth, Louis PHILIPPE had the fairest opportunity of being the most popular of monarchs among his subjects; but he preferred the approbation of foreign Cabinets ; and hence he has palpably lost the hearts which he had so easily won. The cant term of Carlist is very jesuitically ap plied to these ultra liberals, and so abused, is likely soon to lose its force. Some popular generals have even been arrested, and this in connection with such events, the Three per Cents. on the 15th fell from .58.50, to 57. 2.5. In POLAND, it appears that the bead quarters of PASKEWITCII are at Rogan on the Narew, between Pultusk and Ostrolenka ; hence the attempt to pass the lower Vistula seems to be abandoned. We hear so little of SKRZYN ECK' that we 8000, as usual, expect to hear more of him. It seems that few of the Russians are now to the west of the Bug. From Lithuania, we are advised of the spread ing of the insurrection; and it appears that the Lithuanian Princes EUSTATIVS and XAvits have arrived at Warsaw, to unite their fortunes with that of theif country. To LSTO appears to be in force near Wilna; which is not yet taken by CHLAPOWSKI. From ITALY we learn that the beautiful Duchy of Parma has been ravaged by a storm of hail, from half a pound to three pounds weight TO-010170W KING LEOPOLD enters Brussels as a King chosen by the people. May he port himself worthy of their choice by his undeviating respect for their constitution and liberties ! The Reform Bill is progressing in the hands of a peremptory majority. The parliament now sit ting was returned by all the influence which has been allowed to remain to the people, and the ad ministration consists of men who have long enjoyed extensive confidence ; yet it is not to be dis - that great uneasiness, discomfort, and in quietude exist throughout the nation. Hopes nevertheless entertained from a reformed parlia ment; but there is a strictly applicable old maxim, that while the grass grows the steed starves. The Cabinet have evidently committed a capital error, in waiving every other question, till they have carried the Reform Bill. This might have been 3 discreet termination in January, when an uncertain majority rendered their ascendancy doubtful ; but from respect to THE DEPLORABLE STATE of the Country when they came into office, it behoved them, as soon as the virtue of the people had given them an undoubted majority for all good purposes, to reconsider, revise, and change a line of conduct which their position no longer forced upon them. If they have the industry, tact, and originality,