The Sun. — London, England, 1831-08-13 00:00:00

eii%ion ei the respect that the nations and icings have for we Europe believes in the authority •of our word : she believes in -our reason, and cermet take umbrage at our pride. But I>f ever France abandons herself to the spirit of faction and the torrent of popular passions. she would itnreaa (hotel) , lose her influence, and would be forced 'te vaaake up for it by violence. it is then feete that the peace of the world is dependent ' , tan the internal Government of our country. Ana l si do you, Gentlemen, who have so great a share in't9As Government, consider the importance of the determinations that you are abeeat th form. The discussion with which you are tactopled will , probably decide the fate of Europe. To speak the 'ft-Yen, war or peace are the questions before you. Let this thought be present to your minds, and let the Chaanber, in exer cising its power, be aware, at least, of its respon-iiiiiit'y. Our responsibility would not alarm us with aPet aupport of your confidence, which alone can give tea Courage to devote ourselves to public affairs. Boa, tientlemen, we can only serve our country by remainint; faithful to our principles, and, consequently, after that you shall have associated your selves thereto. You are acquainted with them, for they have been explained to you, as they have been to the country and Euterpe, by these two words which answer our friends and our enemies, at home and abroad; these two words, which characterise our two systems of internal ad ministration and foreign policy ; these two words, which sum up the opinions and interests of France— The Charter -and Peace!—(This eloquent ereech was constantly lis tened to with close attention, and the principal passages called forth decided signs of approbation. The President of the Council, in descending from the Tribune, wet ton gratulated by a great number of Hon. Deputies.) M. Thouvenel reed .t speech which was Scarcely audible owing to the conversation which ensued after the speech of the President of the Councils He hoped that, having a national King, the address would not be a let-f a t para phrase of the speech of the Crown. It tregiit to he firm, respectful, and bold, representing reetea(a Trot as she is re presented, but such as she really'*, suffering, diseniettel, impoverished by imposts, and 'tormented by erits which he fotesaw from the hurtful system fulls - :'l since 1830. It was not sufficient to place the piettre of our evils under the eyes of a on6anthropic (Laughter.) Tie Hon, Deputy corrected himself-se-he meant to say philanthropic. The Hon. Deputy frequently claimed the atteration of the Chamber, which did not seem disposed to listen to him, hot which nevertheless laughed heartily on hearing him say that capitals were as happy as capitalists, and that the Ministry might be compared to a steam-boat ! He con eluded his address in the midst of private conversations, notwithstanding the calls to maker of several Deputies, supported by the Presiden' M. Thiers said, we have long desired a representative Government as a pledge of happiness and repose for France. We have long had an appearance of it, and We have now the reality. The Crown to-day asks for your support, and inquires what is your system of Government. It is suf ficient to say that this deliberation is of the highest im portance. During the long contest of fifteen years that' we maintained against the restoration, the principal reproach our enemies cast upon us was that we were in a revolu tion, in language, in efforts, and in excess; and that re proach drove from us numerous classes of peaceable citizens and workmen, blinded by pompous accusations. No, Gen tlemen, we were not of the revolution of 1789, any more than that of 1792: we had nothing to destroy we had only to consolidate, to ameliorate, to demand guarantees for the franchises obtained ; that was what we asked, and it is all that we have demanded from the glo rious revolution of July. instead of destroying every thing, and constituting ail into a republic, our efforts have tended to complete the representative Govern ment, acrd to ensure us its benefits. In this view it is that the judgment ought to be meditated that you are about to pronounce. The question is not of this or that Ministry. I formed pert of two of the Adminis trations ; to the third I remained a stranger; hut it is the entire cause of the revolution of July—it is its spirit; the question concerns all its results and all its consequences. The lion. Deputy then went into a defence of the Govern ment, under three heads—viz, in the constitutional orga nisation, the Administration, and Foreign Affairs. He entered into long and eloquent details to prove that, under these three views, the Administration had been loyal, sin cere, and attached to the good of the country. After a brilliant dissertation, he exclaimed :—lf this is not a per feet enjoyment of our liberty, there never was liberty in this world.—(Assent.) As to the constitutional organisa tion, all the laws promised by the Charter have been made. They have been passed by the Chamber, of which they were the work of the majority. With respect to the internal administration, political places have been given to the true friends of liberty, but without reaction. Practical men have not been displaced. It was not thought neces sary, as in the fallen Government, that a man of good sentiments was competent to do every thing well.— (Smiles of assent ) This was the only means of saving us from disorder in the finances, for disorder is bank ruptcy.---(Marks of assent and dissent.) The Admi nistration (continued the Hon. Deputy) has been exposed to a reproach which I am unwilling to pass over in silence—that is to say, its affection for the Carlists, and its persecution of the patriots, the exclusive liberals. This reproach should not astonish us ; it was even brought areinst the convention, and for my part I think it quite Natural. The Government is in the presence of two parties; the one who, during 40 years, has been in the habit of secretly conspiring, and of concealing itself within the shadtsw of legality ; this party, Gentlemen, escapee but too often the regular action of justice. The other is noisy ; it rushes through the streets, making them resound with its lofty pretensions. Is it not natural that the laws should reach more frequently those who show themselves in brand daylight, than those who conceal themselves, and, inecructed by their defeat, conspire in the dal k ; while the others, employing badly their victory, make their excesses known.—(Cheers, marks of general assent ) The Govern ment is accused of being too lenient with La Vendee ; but the proceedings in that country occasion too much em barrassment to admit of this. La Vendee was enabled to con tend for many years against the convention, the directory, and the empire. In 1793, it was easily conquered, because it took a decisive part. But it was absolutely neces sary to endure the petty Chonannerie, because it was in accessible. It is said that the Government treat the Car lists leniently, and is severe against the patriots. History teaches us to beware of the excesses of one's own friends, for from thence comes the greatest danger. The Conven tion, the Empire, the Restoration, all fell from their own excesses, and not from the conspiracies of their enemies. lf, like them, we abuse France, we shall render Carlism formidable. With regard to foreign affairs, it is unques tionably the interest of all the Powers of Europe to re • main at peace, and for this reason we may place the greater confidence in their assurances. The Hon. Deputy then went into an examination of the state of Europe, in order to prove the truth of his assertion, that peace was the interest of all the Powers, and therefore would, most probably, be preserved, and that France, under such cir cumstances, could not go to war. He had, he believed, more confidence than any one in the heroism of France, of which she had given au example in 1793—but at a severe cost. Assuredly, it was not cold-hearted cruelty that gave rise to the excesses of that period, but the necessity of de fence.—(Signs of dissent from many Members.) Would Hon. Deputies have war, or victory, even at such a price. .--(Cheers.)—Adjourned. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Aun. 10. Ai half-past twelve M. Girod de L'Ain, the Presidet.t, took the chair. The order of the day being the discussion of the Address to the throne, M. Larabit rose to oppose the project of the Committee. Ile first directed his attacks against the Ali. nistry fcr consenting to the demolition of the fortresses of Belgium. That country, be said, was the natural ally of France, as France was the natural ally of Belgium. The line of strong places was a bulwark for France; and the Ministry who could sanction such a measure would be guilty of a dereliction of the interests of Fiance, and even of high treason, for making such a concession to au English King, and to the other enemies of the country. M. Lara bit then examined which were the strong places raised to menace France, and those built for the protection of Bel , glum ; and concluded that there was not one that might not be some day of use to France. The Ministry, in ac cepting the direction of affairs, continued he, promised that they would be able to preserve peace; and in order to keep the power in their hands, they have discredited France with the foreign Powers, with the hope of thus pre.erving peace. Yet, at a moment when a majority in the Chamber was about to fail them, withrut calculating the consequences of their intervention, they, who had shamefully abandoned Poland, have determined al, irato on attacking the weak King of Holland. M. Larabit consider e d war to be in evitable; and to be prepared to wage it he suggested the 1 , . propriety in the Government to present to th e Ch am b er a project of law h avin g for its object to double the ar m y i s case of need, by callin g into active service part of ti l moveable National Guards. The orator then censured the ',Ministry for their dereliction of Poland, the most faithful ally of France, whose heroical efforts have once fi m r i o i r s hed by e saved ler:from the :barbarian h ordes of Russia, and ,---..iiAiting the'ditternment to take some efficient measure to /1 A.. 0 - save. that noble b.. '''. . iterahal Clause! I.2 : 7 r„.offrance, and ascrii 71 1 1f,':;- dunce of the people ‘ k,ipal o ffi ces of the gat ~ , .. ItAt ill! . in. ik a review of the internal situation 4 the state of uneasiness and (lA the Ministry having Icft the Pi in in the hands of the pardons of the fallen dynasty, who might atVely, he said, entertain hopes of the return cf that family. He condemned the severity of th-?. 'Government towards the republicans, whe Wize mostly young men, actuated by the most ho '-21ourable principles, and on whose courage they might always rely for the defence of their country. CiAnse'l afterwards examined the, foreign oolitly !:'ra'nee, which he could not a pp rx w e trf,it,l4l les parts. He iiistr Tt ted the frietrrily t3Vz'! - ,rit'S7l of Austria, Russia, and Prussia', °i•re 0:41 tlia Mini4try to come for Ward and declare, ibvAr bands on their breasts „ did they consider them ? If they did, let r tlre'tt beware lest to-morrow the events would their words. He insisted that the Address r4.'_ds.ild contain a strong recommendation in favour cf tare came of Poland. M. Sebastian', Minister of Foreign Affairs, observed that the policy of France had been wie, useful. and na tional 3 and that events, which were stronger thatk deck. :nation, would show whether the Cabl.ntt or theft hononr ab!e advers tries best appreciated tine and met'v. peace of Europe had e'ter been 'the object of Govern ment,. an 4 he hoped that 'circtrtn - stancel; ivould, ere long, ir:ove tint the tryst of tat 4 inal holnour had remained Un sullied in limit. bends. With regard to the ease of 'noble Polatd, he was obliged to suppress his emotions, atite his most 'saisguitte wishes, to calculate the '.oterests country, and dare public opin..,.n itself. He insisted that their system of po!i. , :`:: had succeeded in procuring the confidence of sae Governments and nations to the revolu- tion of Duly. The new dynasty could not place itself in - opposition with its neighbours, BO ttpose the conquest of the revolution of July to 'le chances of war. Besides, the army wox ! ., at thlit time, in such a condition tha't he doubter their being able to bring into the f.Cld more tba.'n ;`e6,0100, or 60,000 men. With such feeble re sources France could nit tt''.iront Prussia, Austril, and the Germanic c`o`-‘'.7ederacy. The nations of Europe were not t_l", equally ripe fur liberty, yet the Govern trtrtlt did all it could to assist the general move mint of the nation after the events July. M. Sebastiani then recapitulated all the improvements which Saxony, several States of Germany, and SwitzerlAnd, had introduced into their Constitutions, and which they were indetated for to the powerful influence of France. The object of our honourable adversaries (continued he) being to hurry us into an universal war, we were obliged to reftriOt the principle of non-intervention. The restriction is not the work of the Cabinet, but that of the partisans of war.—(Cries of "No.") After other general observa tions, M. Sebastiani proceeded to touch the Polish ques tion. " Why, say our adversaries, not fly to the assistance of Poland, or recognize her as a nation ? My blood has mingled with that of the Poles, and I here solemnly deny the expression that Poland was doomed to perish ;' it never escaped my lips. We did all that could possibly be done for that country. We offered our mediation— nego eiations are still going on. We cannot reveal the secrets of the Cabinet, but we can assert that that nation of heroes has not been abandoned by us. What sort of as sistance could we send them ? Is it cannon, ammunition, arms ? Look at the map, and say by what road could we reach that Mediterranean country, without de• daring war to Prussia, Austria, and the German Con federacy. By raising 500,000 men we slid more for Poland than if we had marched directly to her assist ance, by keeping the armies of hostile Powers on our frontiers. As to the recognition of Poland as a nation, to which rank no people has a better right to aspire, we thought we could not effect what the great Napoleon, the toaster of Lithuania, at the head of 300,000 men, and at Wilna, dust not attempt in 1812." M. Se bastiani then referred to the satisfaction obtained by France from him who still reigned over Portugal, and de fended the conduct of the Ministry in refusing the Crown of Belgium for the Duke of Nemours. He refuted the accusation of having sacrificed that country to England. He insisted that Leopold was spontaneously and freely elected by the Belgic nation, and that the Ministry bad done nothing but subscribe to the principle of the sove reignty of the people, which their adversaries were conti nually invoking. lie concluded by saying that the closest friendship connected France and England, from whom the Government received the most friendly assurances; and that it was the intention of the Cabinet to persevere in the line of policy they had heretofore followed. M. Lamarque afterwards rose to oppose the project of Address, and directed his most strenuous attacks against the Ministry for surrendering Belgium to an English King, notwithstanding the assertion to the contrary of M. Sebastiani. Then came a long tirade against Eng land.—(Left speaking.) (From the Courier Francais of Wednesday.) The Minister of Finance, at the request of Marshal Sault, has placed 1,200,000 francs at the disposal of the War Department, to cover the expence of the army on its entering into campaign. The Junon arrived from Hayii at Brest on the 2d, with the Consul• General en board. (From the Constitutionncl of Wednesd ly.) Our situation with regard to Belgium is complicating itself in a strange manner. Leopold, alarmed by the un foreseen attack on the part of the Dutch, had thrown himself into the arms of France, and solicited Louis Philippe's assistance. In consequence of that demand, 50,000 French were put in motion on the northern fron tier, and the intervention of our diplomacy saved Ant werp from destruction, and thus deranged the strategical combinations of the Prince of Orange. Meanwhile the single announcement of our arrival li,tl terrified William's party in Belgium, and increased a hundred-fold the ardour of the patriots. In that state of things, and just as our troops were pre paring to cross the frontier, Marshal Gerard unexpectedly received a despatch from Leopold's Minister of Foreign Affairs. After complimenting France and the General, the Minister r, quests of the latter to defer his entrance into Belgium until the Minister of War of that country had entered into communication with him—a necessary condition before lie marched into Belgium. The first result of this application was to delay the march of our troops ; after which the Marshal sent off a courier to our Cabinet. This adjournment, vaguely ' known yesterday, produced a very bad effect. It was im mediately said that the British Government, alarmed at seeing us interfere, as Allies, in the affairs of a country that was a long time French, had remonstrated with Leo pold on the subject. Whatever may have been the cause of the Belgic Go vernment's conduct, it is nevertheless certain that he (the Minister of War) requested of the Commander of the French army to suspend his march for a while. (From the Gazette de France of Thursday.) A new project upon the Peerage has been forwarded to the Journals by M. Duboys Ayme, Deputy for Isere. The Peers are to be chosen by the King from a list of candidates named by the colleges. M. Duboys Ayme does not say whether those nominations are to take place ac cording as vacancies occur, or whether the present Chamber is to be re-modelled upon this new system. That is the whole matter of contention, for the revolution is unwilling to trust the Legislative power to the Peers nominated by Louis XVIII., nor allow Royalty the ad vantage of two powers out of three. The Chamber of DepUties for 1831 does not wish to be inferior to that of 1830, which of itself executed the constituent authority. This question had been settled by M. Silverte. M. Du boys leaves it in doubt. But neither the constituent Chamber, nor the men of the extra-legal act of July, understand why this point should remain undecided. We cannot do more than merely refer to a very important meeting of the Irish popular members, which took place yesterday at Lord GnEy's, by his Lordship's appointment Lord GREY seemed to feel—what, indeed, every rational being must feel—the necessity of taking the affairs of that unfortunate country into immediate consider ation. We think it our duty, on this occasion, to apprize the Ministers of what, perhaps, is known to every body but themselves,—that, much as Mr. STANLEY, the Irish secre tary, is admired for his Parliamentary talents, he is thought to want that faculty pre-eminently requisite in his difficult office—the faculty of inspiring good-will and confidence. lie is accused of mistaking hauteur for dignity, and preci pitation for decision. His youth and good sense afford the best grounds of hoping a cure for these moral defects—we therefore notice them. If we thought him incurable, we should not say a word about him.— Times. Some Noble Lords, who on Thursday got up a kind of debate on the approaching ceremony of the Co ronation, and who, hapless men ! thought that they were making their way into the good graces of a certain high p rsonage, by insisting singly and severally on doing him " homage," seem not to have suspected that the exalted personage in question may be disposed to decline the proffered honour, and may prefer their common practice of kissing as well as voting by proxy. The oldest Peer of each grade will be quite sufficient to convey to him all " homage" of the order, and will thus relieve hint from the fatigues of a general assault of unmeaning embraces and professions. If this should be his MArtsTY's own to b w e h h the unpleasant Ministers speculations.w erecensured without ,t suggestion,. and not th a t o f hi s advisers, we, maynla late bef speeches, indifferentun d to any part of his rights, an enlightened King g in the l9th century may surely desire to concentrate the feudal homage of all his Peers in a single kiss without offence from each degree of nobility.— Times, PRICES OF THE STOCKS DAY AT 01.1 E O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red S2 IS India Stutk • - Ick', 3 per Cent. Cons. ......81N .161 N Ditto Boil& ...,....•== . . 1a.; , ,r 3 4 per Cant. ..— South Sea St,ock ..., --- 11.1::O tcd. .......; ...... 89 Wri %4:, Old Annuities New 3,6'per Cent ~ ; ... ...BY -1 00 A New Ditii"..... 3 perfCent Ann. 1726 ...;• ,-..... 3 rer Ctr.t. Ann. 1751 .... 4 per Cent. ivafi ~,.., 0 9 1 ,; :" Ex. Bills, £l,OOO ......... S A pm. Bari 4 Lang A;,n tJeApire Ditto 500 ........ 8 10 pm. Jan. t, iii6o 117 16 15-16 Ditto Small 9lO pm. Oct. 10, 1850 Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, 1860 — Ditto Advertised —pm. Jan. 5, 1880 Bank for Acc0unt.......... April 5, 1880 lndia for Account Jan. 5, 1870 Cons. for Aug. 26...81 74:3,',%:;ti; PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Pet share, Mexican Mining Co: Protector tome £1 l 3 0 ---- PRIORS OF IRISH S . 7 . I3CKs, DUBLIN, AUG. 10: o.ink Stot - 2:07 St. Patrick lnsur. ( pCr sh.) Con's . °ls, 3 err cent Gov. Stock, .'”,;, per cent. 81'7, INational Ditto `'4l.l Ditto, New SN Patriotic Ditto 4 per Cent • ; ' 1 - ...- Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. :p.6 Per cent.'.., fs,i l 4 Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock 3715 i Royal Irish Mine Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent — 'Mining Co. of Irela nd Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. 'Commercial Buildings ----- COURSE OF EXCH., Amsterdam C.F 12 2/ Ditto, at sight '1 19/ 11 , .0.terttittil - Antwerp • 1° 2 Hamburg • M.B. 13 12 i Altona l3 12/ Paris, 3 daye sight '2s 20 Ditto 0 U. 25 43 Bordeaux 25 50 Berlin LNG% YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4S Genoa '3 45 Venice . 46 Malta 46 Naples . Paleimo ............ per oz. 119 Lisbon Oporto Rio .Taneiro Bahia Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork BULLION, PER OZ. X. B. (1. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 101 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 5 0 Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M.149Z Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective ft. 2 M. 10 0 Trieste do ...10 0 Madrid 3 67i Cadiz 37 Bilboa ltia,l, Barcelona 3B k 4 Seville 36 Gibraltar 47 1,4 Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 0 Hamburg O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 I 0 Jamaica 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 O Flanders 0 0 Malta O France 0 0 Sweden O Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ... 9 minutes after 6. I Evening...3l minutes after 6. TO SUBSCRIBERS. We regret to state that in consequence of an accident a few Sub scribers will be disappointed in receiving their Papers by last night's mail. We mention this for the justification of the News Agents. A try_ tin "*.O LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1831. There is a rumour in high quarters that the unex plained precipitancy of the King of HOLLAND in urging his army " forwards" is connected with the visit of the Duchess of SAXE WEIMAR to our Court. This lady's husband has a high command in the Dutch army, and the auxiliary services of his lady in England were calculated on (however erroneou , ly) to turn out as effective as the military move ments of her husband in Belgium. It is said that some how or other this lady entertains a cordial Ultry-Tory aversion to the Reform Bill, and is seeking the necessary " means" to obtain as many Dutch proxies as possible. But the order of the day is now understood to be to the tune of " Aber deen aw a!" We have merely space left to point attention to the speech of CASIMIR PERIER in defence of his policy, and Heaven knows it sadly needs a better defence than the Premier has yet made in this, we hope, his last-dying-official speech. Poland is sa crificed either to cowardice or treachery, but which we leave the present King of the French to explain. M. SEBASTIANI has discovered that France has now only 50,000 men to spare, and these are too few to oppose to Austria, Prussia, and the German Confederacy ! Granted. But what becomes of the oft-repeated boast of the half million troops of the Line, and the million and a half of brave National Guards—at once the security and glory of regene rated France ? They yet remain—but how long will 111. PERIER remain to misguide and M. SEBASTIANI to belie the energies of France ? Not another week, we hope—and if the French be true to them selves, not another day. When Warsaw falls—the French will rise—if not before. We regret to learn, by the German Papers re ceived this morning, that accounts from Vienna, dated the 30th of July, announce the passage of the Vistula by the 11,15.;ians under General RUDIGER, at Solce, near Pulawy. This must have been of course facilitated by means of the bridge constructed by Austria, who has thus put forward a double claim to the execration of freemen throughout Europe. The Russians will now be enables to carry on the war in that part of Poland from which Warsaw derived its supplies, and in case of defeat their army can fall back on Prussia—the " inactive" but passive ally of Russia. How much longer will this mockery of neutrality be endured by England and France ? 'We burn for some other reply than that of Lord PALmEßsisox which does no honour to England, and that of CASIMIR PERIER which is still more disgraceful to France. But let not Poland despair—the hour of retribution is on the wing, when the finger of triumph will point with enduring scorn to the baffled vengeance of her robber-foes, and the dis gusting sympathy of her traitor-friends ! VIENNA, JULY 29.—1 t has been reported to-day on Change that General Rudiger had rased the Vistula with a view of effecting his junction with the main army on the left bank of that river. Letters from Warsaw of the 20th say nothing of this subject, but it is said that general des pondency prevails in Warsaw, especially since the unhappy issue of the expedition to Lithuania and the tragical end of General Gielgud have been known in the capital. No possibility was sore of resisting for any length of time an enemy far superior in strength, and who is daily becoming still stronger, and the wish to put an end to the effusion of blood by some measure or other, even by submission, was already expressed. Yet the most zealous patriots seem to be animated by their old spirit, and the General.in-Chief is said to preserve a calmness and confidence which, while it spews both religious confidence and resignation, is calcu lated to give courage to the weakest. Most of the Mem bers of the Diet seem to have ref;eived assurance fr“iii their agents in Paris and London that a mediation by England and France will soon take place, the object of which is not only to restore the kingdom of Poland as it has subsisted since 1814, but also to secure the political independence of the ancient kingdom, with all its depen dencies., That the Polish diplomatic agents in France and England labour to effect the object is probable, that depending on many private expressions they may flatter them with attaining this object, and have communicated their hopes to their friends in Poland, cannot be denied ; hut it may be assumed as certain, that these two Powers, which are on the most friendly terms with Russia, would make no such proposal should they consent to act as medi ators. VIENNA, JULY 30.—News has been received this morn ing, through an official channel, that General Rudiger has crossed the Vistula at Solce, and has pushed his advanced posts towards Radow. This operation seems to have been executed with great ability, and the march of General Ru diger to the Upper Vistula to have been concealed from the Poles ; hence it is very probable, that the demonstration towards Minsk was only a feint to conceal the march to Soler. As soon as General Rudiger has taken measures for the subsistence of his troops, he will seek to effect his junction with the main army, the whole of which ie now on the left bank of the Vistula, with the exception of the troops coming from Li thusnia under General Tolstoi. The scarcity of ready money begins to be much felt in Warsaw, and greatly em barrasses the Government. The speech of the King of the French was brought this morning by a courier. In gene- ral it has not answered the expectations of the people, and consequently has not contributed to improve the funds. TatEsrx, Jut meaStreis adopleri against the ititr6,ruCtioh of tie cholera are very strictly enforced, as a'..tcounts front various quarters mention that appearances of the disorder have been seen in some Italian sea-ports. Trade suffers extremely by this state of things, to which, however, people submit, to escape a greater evil. Since the departure of our troops from the Roman territory there has not indeed been any interruptions of public tranquillity, but a feeling of great dissatisfaction and a general fermentation exist, which are the usual har bingers of scenes of disorder, and nobody doithtS that the r:ttes will soon ho renewed which lately endangered the IPapal See, and led to the calling in of foreign aid. For properly speaking his Holiness has scarcely any authority in the province, where a degree of indifference to all ordinances coming from Rome prevails, which manifestly shows the weakness of the Papal Government. If this disregard of the legal authority should end in formal re sist ,nee to it, it is impossible to calculate to what com plicated difficulties the revolutionary disposition of the Romans might lead. VIENNA, JULY 30.—Four per Cent. Metalaves, 681 ; Bank Shares, 997. Mr. CROKER'S motion last night, which he an nounced with such ceremonious solemnity the pre ceding evening, turned out, as might have been ex pected from so flippant a jester, a mere farce. The mountain which he advertised as labouring with something portentous, at the appointed hour brought forth—a mouse. Scarcely an inch of solid ground had the Right Hon. Gentleman to stand upon; not the ghost of an argument appeared in his dull diatribe; consequently he was obliged to have recourse to stale jokes and shallow logic, seasoned here and there with the condiment of pert sneers and illiberal insinuations. What did his long story amount to ? Why, that two letters on the subject of Holland had been re ceived by Lord PALMERSTON;neither of which had been treated with sufficient deference by his Lord ship; and that the King of the NETHERLAND3 was a very ill-used gentleman, and the Dutch an equally ill•uaed nation. The last point being a mere ran dom assertion of the Right Honourable Ex-Secre tary, thrown in clearly by way of making weight to his speech, scarcely deserves an answer ; but the former having more plausibility about it, merits some sort of reply ; and this reply was given by Lord PALMERSTON with a promptness and energy that daunted even the triple bronze of the author of " 'Talavera." Finding matter some what deficient, Mr. CROKER essayed the pathetic and eke the ludicrous ; though such was his ill-luck that his pathos convulsed the House with laughter, and his humour inclined them to more than ordinary gravity. His sneer at the newspapers was most in judicious, especially when it is considered that in the " olden time"—for the Right Hon.Ex-Secretary is waxing venerable, though his eloquence savors of puerility—he was himself a plodding caterer to monthly magazines of by no means a first-rate cha racter, and manufactured jokes in Irish newspapers per hundred weight—a species of manufacturing that, we believe, nearly ruined his indiscreet em ployer. We repeat, therefore, that flings at newspaper literature by such a man are ill-advised. Even from an Aristocrat who had the pretensions to birth and rank and extraordinary talent to back him, they would be injudicious ; but from Mr. CROKER—the man of yesterday, the mushroom placeman, they are offensive, arrogant, and impertinent to the last degree. We would seriously advise the Right Hon. Ex-Secretary to lay aside all thoughts of suc ceeding to Mr. BROUGHAM'S reputation in the House of Commons. Non ex quovis, ligno fit Mercurius. His is not the wood out of which a BROUGHAM is to be carved. He is at best but a mountebank orator, who plays his sorry part only when the great actor has left the stage. When Mr. BROUGHAM was in the House, Mr. CROKER usually held a discreet silence, the pigmy clearly stood in awe of the glance of the giant; we wish the giant could return, if only to teach the pigmy rightly to appreciate his powers. The lovers of sporting will regret to learn that they will be disappointed in their expectation of seeing the KING at Goodwood Races next week. His MAJESTY has, we understand, written to the Duke of RicnmoND that it will now be out of his power to go, as the QUEEN'S brother is daily ex pected in London on a visit, and that other matters require his MAJESTY'S attention. Our readers will find, in another column, some particulars of a recent interview of the Irish Mem bers with Earl GREY, on the subject of that ill-starred country. It is a highly important document, find merits most serious attention. The House went again into Committee last night on the Reform Bill, though the progress of the mea sure was far from satisfactory, in consequence of the inordinate length of Mr. CHOKER'S speech on the subject of Ilolland, &c. The grand business of the nation stood still, because the Right Honour able Gentleman was anxious to show him self a BROUGHAM ! lie is a BROUGHAM, but it is a Brummagem one. We hope Mini sters will henceforth use every exertion to dis courage this officious smar-talk on the part of ultra witlings. The country, they may rely on it, is becoming daily,—hourly more and more impa tient of delays, and cannot endure to think that every pedlar orator should have it in his power to throw obstacles in the way of the Reform Bill. We were unable yesterday, from press of matter, to call attention to a petition which appeared in The Sun, from the Burgh of Cupar, in Fife, on the sub ject of Reform. This petition is of moment, as showing the strong—the very strong feeling which the Scotch entertain towards the great question, and the regret with which they witness its com paratively tardy progress in the House of Commons. Mr. GILLON last night presented an energetic peti- tiou on the same subject from Linlithgow, though in consequence of the lion. Member having made a few alterations, it was not allowed to be received. The name of Mr. MAYHEW was omitted in the list of the minority on the clause for dividing counties which we gave in yesterday's Sun. Perth presented an unusually gay appearance on Friday. In almost every street and lane, there were some splendid insignia or other waving in the breeze.— These were in honour of the French Revolution of 1830. There was a considerable diversity of opinion among cur citizens regarding the propriety of those overt demonstra tions. The spittle-lickers of the Earl of KINNOULL, whose countenances are now long and rueful, got quite indignant : they could not bear to witness the flags that were the other day unfurled to commemorate the nativity of a KING, displayed, in all their amplitude and grandeur, in honour of a Parisian mob.—Dundee .Advertiser. ACCIDENT TO THE DERRY MAIL.-OH Tuesday night the Derry mail from Dublin was upset between this town and Colima. I regret to add that some of the passengers, the guards and coachman, were seriously injured ; one passenger in particular, a Mr. HUNTER, was bruised in a most deplorable manner, the coach and bag gage having been lying on him a considerable time before he was extricated; One of the guards named FLEmixa, had one of his eyes forced out of its socket, and the brow completely cut across ; the poor fellow Was otherwise dreadfully mutilated; his comrade was very little better. ...Drogheda Journal. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Auc. 12.—Wind N.E..—The squadron under Sir E. Codrington remains, which consists of the Caledonia, 120 guns, Vice-Admiral Codrington, Captain Curzon ; the Prince Regent, 120 guns, Rear-Admiral Parker, Captain Dundas ; the Donegal, 74, Captain Dick; the Talavera, 74, Captain Dolby ; the Wellesley, 74, Captain Rowley • the Revenge, 78, Captain Hellyer ; the Asia, 7 4 , Sir Hyde Parker • the Barham, lid, Lord Paget; the Alfred, (0; the Britannia, 1:20 ; the Tweed, 12', the Victor, 120; the Charybdis, 10; the Royalist, 10, &c. GREENOCK, AUG. 10.—Arrived the Isabella, M'Lalan. from Jamaica; the P a ragon, Boyde, from Demergra ; the Faßny, Crau ford, from Quebec; and the .1 - aria,, froin BEEP.AST, AVG. 10.-Arrived the Douro, Strachan, and the John Eschlin, Thompson, from Demerara ; and the Thomas Gelston, Loury, from Quebec. Arrived at Newry the Billow, Elder, from St. John's, New Brunswick. WATERFORD, Auc. 10.—Arrived the Tottenhan, Corn_ forth front Quebec. STANDGATE CREEK, Aufi. 12.—Arrived the Bramley; Brown, from Trieste ; Cynthia, Tu,rner, and Pratt, the, from Archangel John and Ann, Evans, and Herley, Garrett, from St. Petersburgh ; Livingston. Rutland ; Harriet and Janc, Led.. dell ; Acorn, Skerry ; and Jane, Keith, from Riga ; Naylor; Wilkinson, and Glamorgan Hughes,front Hamburg. MILFORD, Auc. IL—X rr ived the Ituiband, tlom Pugviasll, LIERr V OOL, AUG. 11.—Arrived the Prudent, —, from New Orleans ; Bolivar, —, from Quebec. Off port the Cale donia, from Africa ; \Villiam Neilson, from New Orleans. The Charles Wharton, arrived from New Orleans, spoke on the 17th ult., off Charleston, the Majestic, from New Orleans to this port, with the crew of a ship from Jamaica to Bristol, lost on the Fortugas. The Andrew NPKean, M'Kay, from Berbice, is supposed to he arrived off Hastings. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15 dew Meadow Hay 3 5 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 10 5 0 Clover Hay 3 5 5 :, Oat Straw .E.l Bto .£1 101 Wheat `taw... 1 14 1 16 A good supply, and a dull trade; prices as last quoted. SMITH Fl ELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to .£2 15 New Meadow Hay 2 10 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and nye-grass Hay 3 10 4 5 Clover Hay (extra tine).....£5 10 „Generally 0.. t Straw ......t 1 6to £1 •81 Wheat Straw 1 12 1 14 A good supply, and adult tradev prices stationary. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending Aug. 9, is '.2`.35..5Nd. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid orpayable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. PRICES OF HOPS.—Aug. 12. Kent Pockets _ 11, 71, Sosscx Ditto issex Ditto Farnham Ditto. Seconds Kent Llags--- .. to 7/. 12s. . . 51 10i. 6/. Os. to 6/. fie. 61. 7s. 61. 12s. to 71. Os. 01. Os. 81. Us. to 121 Os. 0/. Os. 41. Os to 71. Os. 31. Os. 51. Os to 61. Os. 51. Os. 51. 10s. to Si. 15s. Sussex liitto Essex Ditto.. 31. OA 140,0001. 51.j'2s. to 61. Os. Duty laid at PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown , all. Os. Refined 0 L,riseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton 11 0 PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. l'er lb. d. to d. 8utt5..—......50 to 561 b..... 15 21 Tanned Horse Hides.. 14 16 Ditt0...........60 to 661 b... 15 23 Spanish Ditto ...—....... 13 '2'2 Dressing Hides .--......... 14 15j Per dozen. Fine Coach Hides —l7 18e CalfSkins..36 to Uhl). 15 20 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 129 131 Ditto ........... 50 to 701 b. 21 24 Ditt0...........40 to 151 b. 14i 16 Ditto —........ 70 to SOlb. 18 21 Ditto RAW HIDES. fer Stone. s.EI. to s. d. Per Stone. F. d. to ~‘ t . fiest Heifers& Staen,3 8 3 0 Ordinary 110 2 0 '2 '2 6 Market 6 0 each. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. An express has arrived from Paris, bringing the French Three per Cents. higher, .5-If. This rise in the French Funds was made known to the speculators in the house, consequently it had the effect of keeping up our Funds. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left ow yesterday at SW,r; for the account, opened at 81% ; but on its being known that the French had en tered Brussels, Consols gave way immediately, as it was generally expected that the French troops would not advance on hearing that the King of Holland had given orders for his troops to evacuate Belgium, therefore their entering Brussels had damped the spirit of the speculators, who are now of a general opinion that it will be a difficult task to get them out again, particularly it they get possession of the Belgian fortresses. We are given to understand that 1)on Pedro and his family are going to take their departure for Paris, as it is supposed that Don Pedro has failed in his negotiations with this country to put his daughter on the Throne of Portugal. Consols may be quoted at present 81% I+ g for the account. In the Foreign Market nothing is doing as yet. Au Ostend steamer is hourly expected, which no doubt will bring important information. It appears that the brave Belgian army under General Daine, took to flight without seeing the Dutch troops. We have no further arrivals as yet of any consequence. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 19SY, 199% 3 y per Cent Red. 89 , ,i % ;India ditto, 198 9 3Y, per Cent. New 89% 3 per Cent. Cons. Sl% Four per Cent. (18 2 6) 99th Ditto, for the Acct. 51% % India Bonds, par I dis. par. 3 per Cent. Red. 81% 82 Exchequer Bills, S 9 FOREIGN FUNDS. Greek, 19 21 Mexican, 37;4 Peruvian, 10 12 Portuguese, 46 8 Prussian, Russian, 91 2 Spanish, 12% % HALF-PAST ONE. Brazilian, 43 Buenos Ayres, Chilian, 17 19 Colombian, 11 12 Danish, 60 61 French 5 per Cent. 65 6 Ditto 3 per Cent. 53}.4 444 The private letters from Paris are of a favourable description. By the express this morning it is expected that Casimir Perier will have a majority in the Chamber of Deputies of 40 or 50, by which means he will be able to maintain his situation. The Itentes after Change were 541 30c. We are informed that at the late conferences of the Five Al lied Powers, it was determined upon that the citadel of Antwerp and the other fortifications round it, should be razed to the ground, and in future it was only to form a city of commerce. The Ostend steamer is not expected to arrive till about Live o'clock. The Consol market still continues very heavy, although the news from France is of a favourable tendency, - by the well informed, it is expected that the Government of the French will keep their word, and the moment that the Dutch troops are out of the Belgian territory, as well as the citadel of Antwerp, they will also withdraw to their own frontiers. Consols have been fluctuating during the morning from 81% down to 81% 14 for the account. In the Foreign Market scarce a bargain doing. THREE 0' CL 0 C K Consols, Si COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of SAXE MEININCEN Visited the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND yesterday, at their residence in the Palace of St. James's. The Duchess of CUMBERLAND, attended by Lady Swot IA LENNOX and Baron LINSINGEN, honoured the entertain ment given by the Dowager Marchioness of SALISBURY, on Thursday evening, at her residence in Arlington-street, with her presence. The Duke of BRAGANZA, attended by his suite, honoured Vauxhall Gardens with his presence on Wed nesday evening. The Earl and Countess of MUNSTER, accompanied by a fashionable party, were also present. Summonses were issued from the Foreign Office yester day morning, to the Cabinet Ministers, to attend a Council at twelve o'clock. About that hour the Ministers as sembled at the Foreign Office. There were present—the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Earl GREY, Lord DURHAM, Vis county MELBOURNE, PALMERSTON, GODERICII, and AL THORP, the Earl of CARLISLE, the Right Hon. C. GRANT, Sir J. GRAHAM, Lord HOLLAND, Lord J. RUSSELL, the Duke of RICHMOND, and Mr. STANLEY. The Council broke up at three o'clock. After the Council a conference of the Ministers of the five Great Powers was held at the Foreign Office, which was attended by Prince LIEVEN, the Russian Ambassador ; Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Ambassador; Prince TALLEYRAND, the French Atnbassa dor ; Baron But.ow, the Prussian Minister; Count MATOUSHEmz, the Russian Minister Extraordinary; Baron WESSENBURG, Austrian Minister Extraordinary, and Viscount PALMERSTON. The conference lasted till half-past four o'clock. About thirty Irish town and county Members had a conference with Earl GREY yesterday at the Treasury. The Spanish Minister visited Viscount PALMERSTON yesterday at the Foreign Office. The Earl of ELOON entertained the Duke of CUMBER LAND and a select party at dinner on Wednesday evening, at his residence in Hamilton-place. The Earl of HARROWBY arrived in town yesterday morning from the continent, where the Noble Earl had been staying near two years for the benefit of his health, which is now much improved. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY and family, left Richmond-terrace for Addington Park. Sir ROBERT PEEL left town yesterday for his seat, Dray ton Park, Staffordshire. Mr. GRATTAN'S new romance " Jacqueline of Holland" has, we understand, met with the success which has uniformly attended the productions of this gifted novelist, and whic h they so entirely merit. The present story derives additional importance from the author's having laid the scene of it in a country which at present rivets the attention of all Europe. But perhaps in the whole range of fiction no character possesses more romantic and eventful interest, than that of the fair Jac queline, to which the vigorous conception and dramatic power of Mr. GRATTAN have imparted fresh attract , ons. It is asserted that the clever author has receive) an official appointment in the Netherlands, in consequence of this new production of his genius. THE HAGUE, AUGUST 1. DESPATCH of BARON VERSTOLK, COMMUNICA Thpi the STATES-GENERAL of the HAGUE, the sth AUG. TO THE PLENIPOTENTIARIES OF AUSTRIA, FRANCE, GREAT O. TAIN, PRUSSIA, AND RUSSIA. I have had the honour to receive the letters which your P:1; cellencies have written to me of the 25th of July, and by Wh.".., they express their hope that notwithstanding the dec larato ! , contained in the despatch of the 12th of the same month, fret`l negociations, tending towards the conclusion of a detinitt treaty ttridCt the of spites Of . therive „!;citArti;, might . bring a '.;:atisracthry arrangement. 'Lou requested nic at the 7atre t to propose to the King, that his Plenipotentiaries in Londe, should be furnished with the necessary powers and instruct ion in order to discuss, conclude, and sign such a treaty. s Majesty, who has not ceased to give proofs of his sla c ' ' , wish to co-operate in an arrangement, and to secure, as fa r as k can, the benefits of peace for his subjects, and for the whole. Europe, and who is still animated with the same feelings , l'Onseqtly anthorised me to furnish the said Plenipotenti al with the pOwers and inWuctieins necessary to discuss, condo and sigh wite, weir Ex( eliencies, a definitive treaty, the eV n d of which will I, to settle the separation between Haan(' Belgium, ageording to the priheiples lai r d down in my despatch et, the 12th cf July, and already' agreed upon betiVeeil the five COn' and his Majesty. sciti In obedience to the King's intentions, I am obliged te i, that his Majesty has determined upon support ng the nege' n t tions by his rnil.tary means—a determination which the re c ,,, e events in Belgium have rendered imperious, since we have that a Prince putting himself in possession of the sovereignity ttl to country, without h.A'ing previously fulfilled the conditions e'„i Wished' by the Conference in the 12th and Ilith protocols, stio taking an unrestricted oath to a constitution derogatory 10 territorial rights bf his Majesty and Of Holland. be is As the plan of Cgtablishing realised, there exists at the present moment only a cesSatie,4 hostilities. The Netherland Plenipotiaries have already, bY n'o r note of the 21st of May, declared that his Majesty could not s jest his dominions to an indefinite prolongation of the P rO he sional state of things, and that, from the Ist of June n el, ", would consider himself at liberty either to co-operate in th e lu s, sure to be adopted by the five Powers, in order to realise the ie paration according to the appendix A of the 12th protocol, a, act on his dwn account; and In the thanker which elrcumstati.,'„", would seem to require, but always for the purpose only of a rril 7 at the state of things which the act of separation had a ckhe ledged to be just and convenient. ti The sth of June Ow Netherland Plenipotentiaries tho li g h o their duty to inquire what result had been obtained, in or„, that the "King might take the measures requisite as well t, his own dignity as for the security of Holland. By a r „ n i , l dated June 7, the conference informed them that it wa s ' sidering the measures that might be required by the t ic g, agements which the five Powers had contracted towards King ; and lastly, by their note of the 22d of June, the I le ",:j potentiaries announced again that the King, firmly re sol t; not to give up any of the rights he had acquired by ht adhesion, would persist in the reservation with which 16,, conferences had already become qualified respecting his it operation in the measures the conference should think to adopt ; and that when the representatives of the five COtw(s at the Hague had expressed a wish that his Majesty might :pi immediately avail himself of that reservation, a sa tiifactory,d slyer had been given, but that they at the same time had 701 requested to declare that this answer rested upon a supP es eo that the conferences would, on their part, proceed without to the execution of the 12th protocol; and that if this suPPciPe tion should not be realised, no alternative would be left tot`cii , King but to make use of his own means, and to abandon 3 the of condescension which would no longer be compatible 10 , 6 : e t, safety of the State, nor with the interest of his faithful att.i, f ive The very step just mentioned of the representatives of c i t he Courts at the Hague evidently shows that at that pe rt e nd conference was convinced of the King's right to reco »lo' hostilities. Since the date of the diplomatic papers which I have 9 51 :c a p new motives have arisen for strengthening the disposiff'oy ready expressed in the name of his Majesty ; but whate ce !, the be the results, they will never produce the least alteration ),cel• King's wishes for the success of the efforts which your o rder lencies and his own Plenipotentiaries are about to make, in v let to conclude an arrangement for the final separation on pri,!",jo conformable to the acknowledged rights of his Majesty a" Holland. MEETING OF IRISH MEMBERS AT GREY'S. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) Yesterday a most important meeting took place at Lord 6,r° of 1./it, Members woo represent the passions, an d tol d fain extent the interests of their countrymen. Adozen gentlemen, as we are informed, signed a document or reqiik',. to the Prime Minister, setting forth the importance of their' vices, their firm adhesion to the Government, and their „ that his Lordship's Government, insensible of these be ': should have dealt in large promises to Ireland, followed bY, lameness and impotence ti conclusion. This Hibernian Pr' after having set forth much imaginary and some sub' grievances, intimated a disposition on the part of the high c. who attached their signatures to it, to separate themsel ve !, the Administration, and to make a transfer of their pref.:, allegiance. It concluded by praying of the Prime MinisterS an audience. Lord Grey acceded to the request, and he ai " Whatever might have been the sins against courtesy' part of his Irish friends, he was right in giving them p 3 Much of the anger of these gentlemen who reflect the of their constituents, had its origin in the omit neglects, which have always been besetting or among the Whigs. After it had been announced th would receive the expostulators upon paper, other I who had declined to sign the document, tendered auxiliaries, and agreed to go up with their compati • Some 20 proceeded to Lord Grey's. He received t. lofty civility which belongs to him. Lord Killeen act( man. He said that they came in friendship,—that thi it due to Government to put them in possession of thr —that they conceived that, in many regards, a chart; should be adopted towards Ireland,—that the vt, tion, the administration of justice, &c., called for that they had agreed to press more immediately w: peculiar urgency—the necessity of taking Mimed! ference to the yeomanry. They did not call for an and a total dissolution of that corps—that they felt t cable; but they did call fur a gradual reduction to be as much speed as the Government should consider to with other and serious regards, and for its ultimate di; Grey said, that he was glad to learn, that a feeling di: that whichpervaded the documen t before Ibm • I meeting. le had perused that document with conceived that his public life, a life of many years, him sonic title to their confidence. He knew that the those who addressed him ought not to be undervalff might, arraying themselves against him, succeed in and ultimately breaking np the Government. He si resign with far less difficulty than he had accepted no such considerations should prevail upon him to r the course which he felt to be a right one. He the just to allege that nothing had been done for Ire were but ten months in office, and yet they had been as circumstances would allow, and as the Reform Bill ‘t . mit, in their efforts for the benefit and improvemen t country. The Reform Bill would itself be of great se hoped, to Ireland. A Grand Jury Bill was in preparat poor laws were under consideration. The vestry laws rounded with difficulty, and could not be brought meat until next session. Taxes had been dine coal duty had been abolished, and the drawback on licoes had been repealed. Much more was intro could not be at once accomplished. As to the should not revert to the circumstances which rend, sary for Government to give them arms, and call t, tivity ; but to disband them now was impossible. for the removal of the evils incidental to their Constiti proposed. lie entertained a strong hope that these would be effectual. A few observations were made by the gentlemen . sembled to hear this intimation, and the meeting brow We understand that the company separated, withott gation of feeling on the part of the Irish Members. that whatever may be their grounds of complaint, tin indulge pending the Reform Bill in any suicidal rctal while we give them this strong advice, we think it la that it is evident that there is some rottenness in the country. Ireland will not be contented with a flippal ness of her grievances on the part of Mr. Stanley in of Commons. The harsh frivolity of his demeanour a great deal of, perhaps, disproportioned resentment,' are not skilled in the just mensuration between an al retribution. We shall make only one remark more. If it be into troduce new yeomanry regulations, a promptitude of will be requisite, in order to induce us to give any cr sagacity of the design. Lonl Killeen. Sir R. Musgrave. Sir J. 1%! Doyle. F. W. Mullins. Thomas Wyse. R. L. Shell. Daniel O'Connell. .1. Lambett. H. Lambert. E. S. Ruthven. - Chapman. H. M. OTerrall. O'Connor Don. R. Power. N. P. Leader. James Grattan. A. Walker. W. Blackney. .1. Bodkin. D. Callaghan. A. Dawson. There were several other Nil town and other causes, were um fully concurred in the object of embers who, from abselicrel able to attend, but we tin the meeting. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AuGust BANKRUPTCY. rt ea Mr. NONTAGU made an application which he stet de never 'Made, and which he believed had never been r0':0.4, A commission of bankruptcy was sued out in 18'20. e 5. 4 •;,7 the solicitor under the commission, had an idea that too, would abscond, and, therefore, he contrived to get ari , The 130 I hands about RAM all the funds he had received. „At f afterwards did abscond , , and the bankrupt now praY7,oo4l Court would order the fund to be distributed equally creditors. Mr. Ellis had retained the money ever sin ce was now very anxious to get rid of it. The LORD L CHANCELOR observed that it ,ov er *o.:,: gular case indeed. He thought there might be een',,ei? ticulty in making any direction such as was prayed, 'c c ag Ellis migh tat any time be liable upon an action to t' •ml there haying been no other assignee appointed. „ J IB' e r , Mr. MONTAGU suggested that probably the Oc i ,l be got over by referring it to the Commissioners '''ttiec,/ whether the best thing to be done would be distribu t et The LORD CHANCELLOR inquired if it wonl i , e d, cessary to have the assignment to the assignee catlee'' s ,vo; Mr. MONTAGU thought not. The object was expense possible, the fund being so very small. ' ta' e willing to pay it among the creditors, provided he had tion of the Court, without any other indemnity. , The LORD CHANCELLOR was of opinion that course to be adopted was the distribution, as stoP therefore sanctioned Mr. Ellis's disposal of it in that BIRT On the 7th inst. at Cro ton Hal H l S. , Lancashire, 041 ,301 Tempest, Esq., of a son and heir. On the P2th inst. the lady of Dr. Golding, of a s"I P On the 9th inst. at Perth y Terfynn, holy Wc llo Mrs. C. Oldtield, of a daughter. MARRIED. Ott the 11th inst. at All Souls Church, Marylc i d Colonel Power, of the Royal Artillery, to Caroline, C ter of the late H. Browne, Esq. of Portland-place. 5f Ott the 10th inst. at Chelsea, F. Durack, I ° , l Regiment Bombay Native Infantry, to Eliza daughter of the late Colonel Ellis, of his Majesf7 $ Dragoons. sclU 3r rf On the 11th inst. at St. Mary's, Bryanstonc-, ught ford, Esq., of '!'rotten-place, Sussex, to Dora, " a late G. ASimpson, Esq., of Calcutta. 1i DIED. eld"'4 l ' On the 10th inst. after a short illness, Elizahc"', of 1 ,4 ter of the late Rev. Thomas Sheepshanks, Recto,4, Cambridgeshire, and wife of 'Thomas WilkinS, P. ' stead, Northamptonshire. On the 9th inst. in Upper Grosvenor-stree , ag e4 , s R. E. Roberts, of the Hon. East India CortlP 3n Y vice on the Bengal Establishment OP PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO SUN OFFICE, 112, .STRAND, L !WO' 'n Del BLO( patronsg fasional e rrap t , In general 'FEET' ANEu i of Undo petrol met at, or prt In a r a „ Or PAR 'CORR° without N answer e% Faculty are u te%ult of tl ". One of onlll Biriningha t, Lear CABIN 71, M. TII Gentry, "elected Stoel lbS in Engh ) eiety's worl ;e to the ±nt, and t h . et who a ht the lo' .",Y provide fe and for st ocere tha 4 : 3.41 tY, Nntii ' n gdorn, f i , gird on them h umble Bache time e kat 4 i ) i l l Which 4104:tea% lamt he e t nt e l ac r w ep lte rilelltB arc t , , t 11„,..._ rs ex . ch ded hY D ~~ , ,t it , AhLt: If tut 17e: e:hs ,ieg; I id_ . ..,?4,0 1 tti4,,i,,t.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,y.„,,,,,inuagpioc,t_re:;rr:btter4'esesereuriNo4iiilnntu'oatson'lninfalueulireftcel4ll) ,l.d'g thnuatal'eartririer:oo°' j 'r e b c...(I)..:ASNIEEt jti them bi'loo4 "1111()))i !IL] , : se rt ;: aan t i t h eyst. f t.,' o l: pat ?' e u it t i l tr. l ut, ! 6 e : v i l ape l l ' t p , ur red the l ' ln pO i p tktt"t:tT, BLOC iof their of F a: f, e 'lie itt general a ehan F e w s 03 t04),41(.1.) TEETI :e,s ' t h ra.l't v steps ' n 4 ,roll Y of Londo iediate r itailf trth • „L ' lest : e l e , ii er t i: e l t,: t e t i °( ti tit d i r Ilu r bi sis i m ee : t tue s e rr . c c i l icre s °e : °.s3 are -in'ae e ci,do ertj'l ,4i: i t t i., o a, ti l t t e , i i: :: ):0 11 4 1V i h t v ::: . t o 'h ti , :Ew': answer t : : :1 0 1• 1 I alr PrimIA::11; lirt:y:ea are to be etrecip` court's) )„ q tTI-1 • Pr' ni p , a e „._ l -I , ,ie j:nfV:l. i et.' ltee°eae d l ce al tierr't d, °:- tPle. 3 : ( r arh n ilaUn t rtil e olitte h e:° tb Cerrdi l i. j e g , tilatil o tt ac 'Si n el'SiDi u lC : r 'hil e 'S°l l l S' ,l l°ne g t i Y) : : , ° 7 e t aSir:' ` ' n ' , . ry ;9 , 11 .e. ‘ 4. 1 4 : : : '1-°. . : ll.'l.e't oot ectl'efl: r t:l t u' .ib: :l l ,e .4 d tg ' l lly I 1 1 frt vo, 1, . , Ilie p ~,I t''lrit' ' , : , ' ,l ',i 1 1 , 1 ,‘ itl 1 14'' ,: i l l Ce t l '' f : c le -4.l , 'l'l , l l2o peri o d , e a E a °Pl) . an tteTr:l3°Enont TEE' e 1, u f b it ; in : !3 r e, e i i l a e. : , .. 1 aro . t v ; iv,. e r r l e ri,, a,,,...:............._______'ettnErei,rit,n i n L g e h . ji lt f great Se, i CABIN 71. I ;try lavi , v l l Al. Ili ught betor;. , p s i d tc:k: i o:l e - ! o s r ,-.l ::7, r gi tO gi : , : i i i ' 1.'4:4 eel ee s t i e G n ti e E —n i t t , r (:(. l . :l ) r t endered ' t o te/ lile Sheiety'fi wort ible. 4— 'oo ' 4rl;. — e ' r s Constitu tl o V 4 -41nent, and At these reg i k t'll a nice wh o a o d : No e , ' :lemon who p , , , , k lez ht the 10 , ,fing brok e 3 4 4, liilt,ty provide fe i, withoutvoe r . 1 1, and si [embers. . 0" , ) •` t hrty ,- fur ,taint, th0. 0 „ ,0: , 1 1t h Incere tha ikd reta l . l3 i t i ' t to" r . th .T!ty, Not s u i k ll i t t h r e ig s tle;/,' 4c:toing,lolll, ft, a flippant be If ' , Ly th vv ed on them antsy in t , 0 1 tt ell' humble , 1'a...111: i t a in ea e i n io t u , F ut irp op , teti to ne timee t en an ait'fOlAitt, kac4()1!),!'); Which it be intend:;c l ; 4 14 1 .1 ''ltarnt cat . t de of e :t fer 4, ~'O l at at _the lot ) v t e l a u nv cred i 1. 't) UNTRAc rs 6.1;...„. VICT UAL] t H E Com Nlaje4tv's Al I utspay, the dive Tende rs in I NIPP I Y of the folio. 4.l"tY's Victualli Article. INi ............. toriv. ............. 4 .. .... Bring ° l l Ut t it: per . ...... ". Sun 11 , ()f the Cun I;4c/I Jere t " 110 nder delirered is be half, rnus \~-- _.__ Altin:YisArixaras pituv Tuts L ondon, t 100 e troll 1.,,t eie :I eth , e - , t o n i .4attention.niuis3 osn° the h e L o t i, 3 t ers dire c t e d trwaeller, 46, N' 2..._,Lds.eyi to him i Cy PRA NIOlt1) r„ ti . the Public p c o . i i . ,"l l ng the sat tonars! the Pate bit 144, 11 _ 14 °k for Ed. 4e . itiod 8 Alordm Y ' 3l the case. ' 1, 4 6 • Th e clg h . M g : a an d i' ( 1 4 s1' . " Al l PEN , r, 't) , of r , llri4 . Pure CI ---......_______________ ' i bt A ureriy„e b ri..eka,y N o;f ' .lo V g.rsilo: P fsnt A gil it ' v ette c i TßU SS Pc ' Peri od t exertion 'in „.° q relax:th Iri c e r i l j' e d or dimini largi e c i l ' seat. T, liemi,a' authoritie, ' l "iee ati T i y eator o f ci_lllertninl 1 14E----] find tl _ particul, Ltki tune respecti ‘vith ° (Where seer ale • I ' ev 'n goo 1 I , v , r( s t , t Chi,. 41 a able See fromlslt ka Ci '1:: 4 :4 1 ;:4 e'h : h i g'eti I:44l::43 e .altiPg r nhi : s r. cenent e i ::tl74P l rl Psa general)ee' w i tigl e r are. h r ii° e vilci cv h ila 1' k nd ,' ,l as to the e a l l ,. I nk on Will ) '6 7 It th m ) -, or by anuii ~,......_. ~.._. , _3 _, I,... t_l___. ( 4tAL su c QO I ,E I -) TEE' ,- 7. '‘ lt() L'l BLi I re't or other °NBIE.t.