The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-29 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPER S. (From the Moniteur.) CHAMBER OF PEERS. -SITTING OF JULY 25 The Chamber presented an entirely new appearance, and the glory of the Empire seemed to be revived. Upon the platform, on which the President's chair and desk are placed, were grouped a number of Austrian standards, which were at once recognized by the arms of the Ger manic Empire, and the double-headed black eagle, and by bearing the cipher of Francis II.: between these groups, ere statues of victory. The standards are those which Napoleon sent to the Conservative Senate, after the capitulation of Ulm, in 1505. The Peers were much struck with the alteration. The Marquis de Semonville, Grand Referendary, explained to several Peers round him the manner in whirls the colours had been preserved ; and, after some time, the letter by which they were accom panied was found and produced. The Sitting was opened at one o'clock, when the Duke of Orleans, who was present, took his seat as a Prince of the Blood Royal. Marshal Soult, Count d'Argout, and Count de Montalivet, were upon the Ministers' Bench. The whole number of Peers present was about 60. TLe President intimated that the order of the day was the appointment of the four Secretaries, but that the Grand Referendary had demanded permission to address the as sembly. The Marquis de Semonville (Grand Referendary) then rose and said—" Gentlemen, I have waited with impa tience for the moment when I might be allowed to satisfy the natural curiosity excited by what you now behold. (All eyes were turned towards the colours.)—Call to your minds the actions of the illustrious Marshal who is seated on the bench of Ministers, and his brave comrades, and you 1611 at once recognise the standards conquered at the price of their blood—they are still covered by their glory. The conqueror suspended them from this vault, under which were seated at the command of his voice so many companions of his glory. They had every right to partake in the spoliqo pinto which the temple wherein our veterans prayed for the fortune of France was not suffi ciently capacious _to contain. On one day fortune was . . faithless, and the flames of blazing altars raised by their grief devoured that harvest of laurels which their mutilated arms were too weak to defend. Gentlemen, at this hour of adversity a courageous foresight preserved for this Palace its noblest ornament, and placed it in the hands of your R. ferendary. He, after a lapse of 17 years, now renders up his trust. An inviolable asylum formed in the vaults of this ball has protected this treasure from every search. Vainly, during this long space of time, have the moat authoritative researches endeavoured to penetrate the secret. It would have been culpable to reveal it as long as we were liable to the demands of haughty foreigners. No one in this a tmosphere of honour is capable of so great a weakness, and the idea of such an indiscretion in any one of my colleagues never entered my mind. But, Gentle men, when Fiance has re-assumed her arms, a thousand times more difficult was it to defer the restoration of these trophies. lf, however, he who has now the honour of rendering them up to you had yielded to his anxious de sires but a few months ago, he might have failed in his duty ; prejudiced minds might have accused him of pro voking sensitive rivals and of interrupting negociations upon which perhaps the peace of the world was pending. It was when France had become confident of her strength that these ensigns of her triumphs should be brought forth. What voice will now be raised in favour of further con. cealment? These monuments will shine inoffensive in our eyes ; they will in this place preserve their sacred character; they will serve our armies as a reward for the past and a lesson for the future." Here turning to the Duke of Or leans, the Noble Count continued :—" Prince, I am happy that your Royal Highness is present. From henceforth to you it will belong, by right, to be the first to draw your sword in defence of these colours, and to win fresh trophies, should the national honour call you forth ; you will ever retnain faithful to it, and never forget that, in instituting you the Prince of its youth, so rich in her hope and so anxious for her glory, France has not intrusted to you the care of her dearest interests, but imposed it upon you." This address produced a deep effect on the Chamber. The Duke of Orleans immediately rose and replied in the following terms f—" Gentlemen, I thank the Noble Peer for the confidence he exprtsfsed in my patriotism, and in the devotion with which I shall ever defend the national honour, which is not less dear to the country than liberty itself. To remind me of my duties towards my country I shall have no occasion to turn my eyes to these trophies, the imperishable monuments of the former victories of our armies, and the pledges of the future successes that await them, if we are again compelled to fight for our institu tions and independence, or for the maintenance of our in terests or national sympathies. Whenever France makes an appeal to ber children, she will find me the first among them, at the head of that youth of whom I am so proud of being a contemporary, and who will, I am confident, realise the hopes placed in them by their country, and maintain its glory and its grandeur. May these standards, gained by several who now hear me, and preserved by the patriotic solicitude of the Grand Referendary, remind every one, both within and out of this Chamber, of the efforts France is capable of under the colours which the country has so gloriously reconquezed, and of which I, after the King, will ever be the firmest supporter and the most zea bons defender." The Chamber then proceeded to ballot for the four Secretaries, when out of the 69 Members present Ad miral Duperre and tl.e Duke de Trevise had 65 votes, the Marquis de Jaucourt 64, and the Duke Lis Coigoy 60, and were con , equently declared duly elected. The President then named Count Simeon, the Duke de Broglie, the Marquis de Jancourt, Count Mole, the Duke Decazes, the Duke de Plaisance, and the Count de Poritecoulant, to be a Committee to prepare the Address to the King, in answer to the Speech from the Throne. The various standing Committees were afterwards drawn for by the President.—Adjourned. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. DI. Duchatel, senior Deputy, President. At twelve o'clock M. Duchatel, assisted by Messrs. Ba,tareche, Ch. Giraud, Luneau, and Echasiejaux, Pro visional Secretaries, took their seats. The attendance was very thin. The Senior Deputy at once opened the proceedings, and commenced by the fermation of the new bureaux, into which the Chamber divided itself. During this time the benches became somewhat more fully occupied. The right side was taken by the new Deputies. The centre right was quite empty. The left side was filled by the greatest part of the Deputies who last year sat on the same benches ; Messrs. Latitte, Puy raveau, Salverte, Odillon Barrot, Demarcay, Lamarque, at the extreme left ; Messrs, Bertin de Vaux, Viennet, Cuizot, Dupin, sen., and Keratry, on the second section of the left; and Messrs. Gaetan Larouchefoucalt, Pelet, Lepelletier D'Aulnay, and Peton, on the centre left, their usual place. M. Beausejour wait observed on the extreme left (an old Deputy, who has not beers in the Chamber since 1524.) Messrs. Dubois, Teste, Ketutorial, and Re haul, sat on the benches of the extreme right. The Senior Deputy announce to the Chamber that they must retire to the Bureaux in order to complete the organi szation of the Chamber, by the nomination of the Presi dents and Secretaries. The Chamber, he willed, would thus be able to name the Committee of petitions. Many voices—No, no ! after the confirmation of the Powers. A voice—lt would be better to read the list of the Bu reaux, in order that everyone may know to which he belongs. Other voices—That is not customary. The Senior Deputy—The list of Deputies divided into Bureaux will be copied and posted. The Deputies trill thus know its contents in a quarter of an hour, and the Chamber will then commence preliminary operations. The sitting was suspended tor some time, and the De puties from different parts of the Chamber moved from their *eats, and entered into private conversation. During this period Messrs. Casimir Perier, Sebastiani, and Barthe, entered and took their se to cm the Ministerial benches. At the termination of a quarter of an hour the Senior Deputy called to order, and announced that the list of De. puties in Bureaux was affixed to all the doors and in the Conference room. He requested the Deputies to retire into the Bureaux to complete their organization, and confirm the powers. The sitting will be resumed at four o'clock. At half-past four the Senior Deputy resumed hit seat at the portfolio, and the benches became pretty full. Several groups formed in the centre of the Chamber, busily engaged in conversation. The Ministers of the Interior and Commerce took their places. The Senior Deputy then called to order, and said, Gen tlemen the Sitting is now commenced. The Chamber then proceeded to the organization of the Bureaux, which were thus filled up. let. M. Le Comte Duchatel, President; M. Keratry, Sectetary.-2(.1. M. Bertin de Vaux, President ; M. Ganneron, Secretary.—Sd. M. Etienne President; M. Le Compte Jaubert, Secretary.--4th. Dl. N'iennet, Pre sident; M. de Vatimesnil, Secretary .- sth. M. An IC, President ; Basterreche, Secretary.-66, M. Berenger,. President; M. Gillen, Secretary.—Vh. Varitte, P dent ; Merilhoo: Secretary.-Bth. M. DaUtlo ll , P;e sident ; M. de Laborde, Seeretary.-s-chh. 11f. Girod (de l'Ain), President ; M. Arago, Secretary. The majority of the Chamber of Deputies is marked with sufficient distinctions by the formation of the standing Committees. Out of eighteen - Presidents and Secretaries twelve belong to the juste milieu, and six to the Opposi tion.—Le Globe. A letter of the 18th instant from Bayonne states, that at the departure of the last snail from Madrid, the subject of general conversation in that capital was an occurrence which had taken place at Court. Three packets, resem bling despatches, were addressed to King Ferdinand, M. de Calomarde, and the Princess de Beira. Each of these parcels contained an infernal machine. No accident hap pened to the first two personages, as they took the pre caution of having them steeped in water, and afterwards opened by other persons. But the Secretary of the Princess de Beira took off the cover in great haste, upon which a terrible explosion took place. The imprudent Secretary fell to the ground, with his face and breast dreadfully mutilated. The report of the explosion at tracted several persons, who immediately afforded him as sistance. Part of the floor was damaged by the explosion. The police have offered a reward for the discovery of the authors of this diabolical act. A telegraphic despatch, received yesterday, announces that a number of Frenchmen, partisans of the family of Charles X., who were residing at Nice, have just received orders from the Sardinian authorities to quit that town.— The Duke de Blacas and M. de Conny set out on the 19th instant for Genoa. Messrs. Delavau, de Berthier, de Bois richard, Feuillant, and some others, have likewise received injunctions to depart from Nice. The Duchess of Berry has not been allowed to prolong her stay at Genoa, and is believed to be at this moment at Pisa. The Swabian Mercury mentions, after accounts from Warsaw of the 7th instant, that the Government of Poland has sent an agent to Berlin, to ascertain whether Prince William, brother of the King of Prussia, would be dis posed to accept the Crown of Poland. He has returned to Warsaw with the following report :—" As long as Poland is at war with Russia no proposition of this nature can be received, much less can any answer to it be given." The Augsburg Gazette has the following, dated Ber lin, July l7:—" The Poles, since the movement of the Russian army towards the left bank of the Vistula, con fine themselves to attacking the enemy in his rear, and capturing his baggage and couriers. The war, in the meanwhile, is becoming still more national. The peasants assemble, and place themselves in ambuscade, whence they assail the straggling Russians. Humanity shudders at the scenes of horror committed on both sides. At Warsaw, the whole population are preparing for the most desperate resistance." " We learn from Brussels," says the Avenir, " that King Leopold will declare to the Cabinet of the Pope, that, as successor to King William of Holland, he should have considered himself bound to observe the Concordat, but that the Constitution of Belgium was opposed to it, and therefore that it was annullrd." The Journal des Flandres contains a letter from Rome, stating positively that " the Archiepiscopal See of Malines will shortly be tilled up. The Government, in conformity with the Con stitution, will not in any manner interfere in the appoint ment of the person who is to be at the head of the Belgian Clergy. The Pope, therefore, will return into the full exercise of his rights in this respect." The Marquis and Marchioness de Loule arrived at Paris on Sunday, with a numerous suite. The Vigilent de Seine et Oise says—" The Duke de Mouchy, formerly Captain of the Body Guards of the Ex- King, has just passed through Versailles and Sevres, escorted by two gendarmes with pistols in their hands. He was arrested in La Vendee." At Perpignan, on the evening of the 14th inst., the police detected a man attempting to seduce the soldiers of the garrison. Though Isis appearance seemed to show the deepest poverty, he bad a considerable sum in gold about him. He was taken to prison. The Echo de Vaurluse states that on the 18th inst., an ex-officer of the Royal Guards was ariested at Avig non, for attempting to seduce the soldiers of the Legion of Foreigners, by offering them a franc a league to march into La Vendee. It is said that he has made important disclosures. M. de Pfaffenhaf n, who, it will be recollected, is prosecuting a claim for debt against Charles X. in Scot land, obtained on Saturday, in the Tribunal de Premiere Instance of Paris, a judgment by which the Ex-King is condemned by default to reimburse a sum that, including interest and charges, amounts to upwards of 1,000,000 f. A grand requiem, with full orchestral accompaniments, will be performed on Wednesday morning, at half-past nine, in the church of St. Louis, rue St. Croix, Chausse d'Antin, in honour of the heroes who fell in July last. The music is a new production of Madame St. Michel, a lady who has already acquired a high reputation by her sacred compositions. Upwards of 400 slaves were emancipated by the Go vernment of Martinique upon the anniversary of the King's fete (St. Philip's day.) It is said that the Members of the Chamber of Depu ties will not wear any particular costume, but have some distinguishing mark or badge on public occasions. A grand patriotic fete will be given on the 30th instant, and the following Sunday at Neuilly, to celebrate the anni versary of the day when the Deputies went to the seat of the Duke of Orleans, to offer him the supreme authority of the State. FacNcu Fusns.-PARIS, JULY 28.-Five per Cents., 8&. 80c. 70c. 7t,c, 80e. 87f. 87f. 10c. 87f. 86f. 90c. 87E 87E 15c. 87f. 87f. 20c. 10c. 2 , c. 15c. 10e. se. ; New Loan, 80f. 75c. 87f. 87E sc. 87f. ; Three per Cents, 56f. 15c. 30c. 45c, 40c, 45c. 50c. 70c. 75c. 70c. Mc. 80c. 85c. 90c. 85c. 57f. 56f. 90e. 80c. 75c. ; Bank Actions, 1,550 f. 1,545 f. ; Rente de Naples, 67f. 50c. 70c. 75c. ; Heine d'Espagne, la-Royal Spanish Loan, 62% 62.-Rente Perpetuel le d 'Espange, 1 ,8 4714 48 477. 48 1 / 4 48 43 1 ,4 48.-Haytian Loan, 250C-Ex ehango on London, one month, paper, 25f. 10c.-Three months, money, 2.4 f. 95e, WARSAW, JULY 18. On the 14th General Chrzanski was attacked by I Rtriiger's corps on this side of Minsk, five miles from Warsaw. The Russians were obliged to retreat, followed up by the Poles ; the loss to the Russians was in killed and wounded 3,000 men ; the Poles have taken 10 officers and 000 men prisoners, captured 1,000 muskets, one can non, with the horses belonging to it, baggage, &c. The loss to tl.e Poles in killed and wounded is trifling. Field-Marshal Paskewitsch's main army encamped be tween Lissno and Kikal on the 1.•?.t1i, and on the same day a great pact of it passed the Vistula, between Warsaw and the Prussian frontier, A great number of barges have ar rived, for the use of the Russians, from Thorn, from which they are constantly receiving the necessary materials for bridges, as well as provisions, &c. of every kind. In con sequence of their having passed the Vistula, they have lost all communication by the roads by which they arrived. The whole tract of country between Modlin and the Prussian frontiers is in the possession of the Poles, One of tha eats of the Russians insist lie observed. In Sienpic they broke oper. the church, robbed it, and left the cholera in the place. The aliove is official, and signed by Skrzy necki, but this is only an extract. The Polish head-quarters have been, since the army l e ft town, wt Modlin, but they have again passed the bridge at that place, and the headquarters are now at Brynzinski. The Poles are at Sachaczew, and neighbourhood, so that see may expect bard fighting on that aide of the town. l i The Eel,' of battle, from Minsk to Kaluzza, is completely covered with. dead bodies. Skryznecki himself has joined Chrzanski, and was figliting with the Russians (Friday and Saturday), but no certain details as yet are known. It is acid several more prisoners and three pieces of cannon are taken. All your letters have been invariably opened before I have received them. This must have been done in Prussia. _ _ General Rozinecki has had the audacity to write to the Commander-in-Chief to say th it he can now treat with Paskewitsch ; but, should he not wish to do so, then he might with him (Rozinecki). He would be the mediator, being a good Pole and patriot, of which hie papers would convince khem, if examined by the Polish Government. New batteries era still being made, so that, if the Rus sians attempt to enter Warsaw by force, there would be a dreadful havoc made amongst them. The Commander-in-Chief has written a letter to the King of Prussia, informing him of the abuses his Custom house officers commit in assisting the Russians, Prussia be ing a neutral country; but the King sent him his letter back, saying he could not acknowledge him. A person just arrived from Podolia says news bad ar irived of a❑ insurrection having broken out in the Ore Go vernment. THE NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE, PHI LIP AUGUSTUS..--" Of all the reigns of all the Kings of Europe, there is none more fitted for the purposes of the novelist than the age of PHILIP Aucus'rus. As a mo narch he was seated in the snout critical period, among the most remarkable characters that ever graced the history of France. His whole life was a checquered struggle, marked with ultimate success, but varied by many a mishap. The age of chival r y was not gone—Knightly morals were j ust beginning to fade before popular rights, but enough was left to adorn the page of the romance. We have been much gratified . with Mr. JAMVS'S w ot k ; we t hi n k that the perusal of it may be attended with all the advantages de rivable from the historical novel, without any of the coun terbalancing evils arising from error and misconception." — Spectator. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1831. The perfidy of Prussia will soon be visited on her own shores, for it was impossible that England and France could tolerate such revolt ing breaches of neutrality and the acknowledged principles of non-intervention. Orders have been sent to the fleet of Sir E. CODRINGTON to return immediately to Portsmouth, to be refitted, pre viously, we shrewdly suspect, to its departure for the Baltic !—its original destination, as stated some weeks ago in The Sun. It is expected that the French Fleet, now in the Tagus, will join the English, when both will unfurl the standard of defiance, and we trust make speedy reprisal on the shores of the Baltic. The danger of coming in con tact with the cholera morbus is the only reason why this step has not been taken sooner. Our Government may depend on it that half measures will never do. They have temporised too much already, and behold the bitter fruits ! Sooner or later they must interfere for Poland— and shall their arm be stayed till the Spoiler of the North has waved the funeral flag of Polish inde pendence from the reeking ramparts of Warsaw ? Forbld it England—France, and Freedom—for the sacred cause of justice and the honour of humanity ! The French Papers of Wednesday have been received. The first day of the glorious Anni versary passed off quietly, and hopes were en tertained, that yesterday and to-day would also go over smoothly. Don PEDRO arrived iu Paris on Tuesday, and accompanied the KING to the Place de la Bastille and the Pantheon. A demand of Marshal SouLT (as Minister of War) that M. LAFITTE should pay up a constructive deficit in a sum of money to be lodged as security for a third party (a con tractor with Government), occasicned a great sensation in Paris, and is likely, by the indignation and sympathy it will have roused, to ensure M. LAFITTE'S election to the Presi dency of the Chamber of Deputies. We hope it may. The Bourse was not opened on Wednesday, nor was there any news from Poland. The fol lowing is the letter from M. LAFITTE to Marshal SOLTLT Marshal,—l have this moment received your letter of the 22d inst., in answer, you say, to mine of the 21st. Not having had the honour of writing to you on the 21st., I was completely ignorant that my trustees had done it instead. It grieves me, Marshal, that they should have sup posed that a litigious point would be explained in my fa vour by the Administration. As soon as I beard of the matter in question, I ordered the payment you demanded, without examining whether the claim was well founded or not. Unfortunately for my enemies, lam not so low in circumstances as not to be able to furnish 5,000 francs in renter. Your letter, Marshal, greatly surprised me. The sacrifice I have made of my house was too well known in your office, for the signature of my trustee to be taken for my own. My house, Marshal, lent to the commercial interest above 25 millions of francs, with a view to carry it through the difficulties created by the Revolution of July. Were Ito lose all that has not yet been paid to me, I should, thank God, not be reduced to the necessity of imploring the pith• of any person. You know, Marshal, that I never would seek to compromise the responsibility of any one. At present you will consider it but just that I should seek to remove every pretext for calumny. It has been spread every where—in the Chamber, on the Ex change, and in the Journals. I accuse no one ; but I fear no investigation. I shall always be ready to present myself with my conscience to the judgment of my country. Believe me, &c. J. LAFITTE. We have Dutch, St. Petersburgh, and Prus sian Papers. The Dutch storm very w3rlike— the cholera increases at St. Petersburgh—and the Poles are beating the Russians near Warsaw, as the following extracts will show : BREDA, JULY 25.—The review of the troops in camp at the garrison at Reyen by the King, on, the 23d, gave his Majesty an opportunity to make bitilself acquainted with the spirit which animates the whole army. Among the circumstances which deserve particular attention is the following : Alter the King and the Prince of Orange had set out for Bois-le-Due, his Royal Highness Prince Frederick as sembled the Generals and superior officers before the tent of the Prince of Saxe Weimar. Standing in the middle of the circle formed of the greater part of the officers who commanded the troops in the review in the morning, his Royal Highness said, " That his Majesty was extremely satisfied with the good appearance of the troops, and par ticularly with the enthusiasm which they had manifested, and the repeated marks of fidelity and attachment which his Majesty had received in the morning. The moment is, perhaps, very near at hand, gentlemen," added the Prince, " when his Majesty will have occasion to make use of this enthusiasm and of this desire to encounter the enemy, to defend sword in hand the rights of Holland ; should it become necessary to draw the sword, his Majesty relies on finding in the army the same proofs of attachment and fidelity." These few words delivered with visible emotion, made a deep impression on all present, and tears rolled down the cheeks of our veteran warriors. General Van Geen then thanked his Royal Highness in the name of the officers present for the flattering compliment which he had just paid them in the name of his Majesty, and added, with warmth,— " That his Majesty should not find himself de ceived in his expectations : that he requested the Prince to testify to his Majesty the sentiment of the army ; that all of them, mindful of their oaths, again devoted them selves on this solemn occasion to the cause of the King and the country. Your Royal Highness may assure the King that not an inch of the territory of Holland shall be lost without being purchased by blood. We swear it." 1 hen all present uncovered, and with outstretched hands repeated " we swear it," which words, like electric fire, flew through all the ranks of our army. The Prince was for a moment too much moved to answer. Soon recovering, he said he regretted that his Majesty had not been present to witness such a scene, but that he should not fail to make his Majesty acquainted with all the particulars the same morning. His Majesty and the Princes his sons are expect( d here again to-morrow or next day, after which they will go to Bergen-op- Zoom. AMSTERDAM, JULY .‘26. - - Actual Debt, 9.34 per cent 36 . to 36 Anion livndie 4;4 per cent. s7g to sS Ditto, ditto, 3;4 per cent. Exchange on London Two Months ST. PETERSBURGII, JULY 9.—On the 4th inst. died the Privy Councillor Lanskoe, aged 79, of the infirmities of old age. His long service to the sovereign and the country, and his amiable and honourable private character, will make him long regretted by all who knew him. JULY 11.—According to an official notice published by the Governor of the city, a special commission has been appointed by his Majesty to try the persons arrested during the late troubles. His Majesty the Emperor has received the following reports :- 1. From Field-Marshal Count Paskew itsch. The Field- Marshal arrived at the head-quarters of the army confided to him on the 0 5th of June, and Lavin; examined the arrangements made before his arrival by the Chief of the Staff of the army, eatit ely approved of them. The corps of the Guards and all the troops of the army in the field, were reviewed by the Field-Marshal, and found in the best condition. 2. From Count Tolstoi, commander of the reserve army. This report gives an account of the pursuit of the corps of General Gielgud, after its repulse from Nirilna. General Sacken surprised the insurgents, 2,000 in number, in the town of Kowno, from which they were driven and pursued eight wersts. Brigadier-General Kekerrniai - Cot. Blotzer, Major Sabinsky, twenty-nine superior officers, and above 600 privates were made prisoners. The Rus sians had one private killed ; ore officer and ten privates wounded. 3. From Field-Marshal Count Sacken, commanding the first army. In the Governments of slolia, Volhynia, and Kilu, the troops of the rebels are wholly dispersed and de stroyed : tranquillity is every where restored, and the in surgents do not even show themselves in small parties. Th e measures ordered for the maintenance of tranquillity in future are executed with energy. CHOLERA .1101t1iUS. July Remain. New cases. Deaths. Recovered. s 665 399 156 11 9 5..37 525 177 14 10 ..... 1,' , 1 579 2:17 4.S _ ii 1 515 570 e 77 '' - I The number of persons attacked since the commence. went of the disorder is 3,076 ; deaths 1,311 ; recovered 250 ; remained, on the 11th, 1,575. On the 12th, in t he morning, there remained 1,754 patients, of whom 895 were in private houses, and 859 in the hospitals ; 156 were expected to recover. —The Peteisburgh Gazette contains a long list of pro motions in the army. MEMEL, JULY 17.—The remains of General Gielgud have been buried by the Poles in the bivouac assigned them on the 13th in the Prussian territory near the village of Stain. His assassin is said to be Lieutenant S. Kulski, of the corps of Rohlandais, reported to have shot himself soon afterwards. The corps of Gielgud and Chrapowski according to a list given to the Prussian authorities by the last-named General (Chrapowski), i s 2,508 namely-2,142 subaltern officers and privates, men, 35 staff officers, 202 officers, 13 surgeons, &c. They bad 6 9 0 officers' horses, and 589 soldiers' horses, a n d s i x cannon, which last are brought for the present to -Memel. The wounded, 307 in number, are already w e ll housed, and the remainder of the corps removed, on the 14th, to a better bivouac, near the rivers Menge and Schernen, where it is kept in quarantine, surrounded by infantry and cavalry ; these men are in perfectly good health. KONIC SPERG, Jury IS,---The Pdish General Rohland is said to have lost many men and six cannon in the short march from Langallen to Coadjuten, where he entered the Prussian territory. Dombrowski, the only Polish General now remaining in Samogitia and Lithuania with his corps, is said to be sur rounded by the Russians, in a forest, four (eighteen) miles from Memel ; but to be resolved rather to suffer himself to be destroyed by them than to enter the Russian territory. Wartsaw, JULY 18.—In consequence of the action at Minsk, a detachment of the enemy in Siennitza is said to be cut off. Six hundred and eighty-three Russian Fri- Boners, taken by General Chrzanowski, arrived at Warsaw the day before yesterday. Our troops are said to have occupied Polzk and Ulawa, and General Sierawski to have taken 2,000 prisoners and sevem cannon. The Russian General, Knormy, is said to be killed. General Pahlen's corps has arrived at Lipno; it consists of twelve regiments of infantry, each of two battalions, three regiments of ca valry, and seventy-two cannon. The Warsaw Courier says—" News has been received that the enemy will go to the provinces of Kalisch before they approach Warsaw." Our papers say that Field-Marshal Paskewitsch has set at liberty several wounded Polish officers, who were made prisoners at Ostrolenka, on giving their parole to take no part in the war. It is now quite clear that nothing will have any influence on the factious opponents of the Reform Bill, but some prompt and spirited de monstration on the part of the people. As for argument, or appeals to their good sense, it is wholly thrown away upon the crew ; they are inaccessible to reason, they are to be reached only through their apprehensions. Last nigh in consequence of their vexatious and, we wi add, unprincipled and unjustifiable opposition, only six boroughs in schedule B were disposed of, though the House went into Committee at six, and did not adjourn till near three o'clock. This dilatory method of proceeding drew forth some very pertinent and energetic comments from Colonel DAVIES, who plainly told Government that if they did not make greater exertions, the country itself would interfere to hasten the pro gress of the Bill. The Hon. and Gallant Member was replied to, not by the Ministers, but—prop pudor !—by Lord PORCHESTER and Mr. CROKER, both of whom took up the defence of Government. And wisely too. Delay to their party is in itself a triumph ; and if' the Reformers do not interfere to prevent it, they are committing suicide on their own principles, and furthering the views of the faction. But the country, which, at least, is in earnest, will bear to be cajoled no longer. Though it has full confidence in the inte grity of Ministers, it is somewhat impatient of their want of spirit. It is of opinion that as they are so well seconded, they ought to make a better stand-up fight, if only in compliment to the zeal and prowess of their backers. Meetings are therefore in progress in many parts of the kingdom, with a view to see what can be done to expedite the progress of the Bill. Birming ham, as usual, is first in the field; the city of London will follow, and in a few days the stir will become general. This, if nothing else, will bring the Opposition to their senses. Even the Merry-Andrew will cease his antics, and the Talking Potatoe his Irish howl, when they per ceive that the people will no longer be cajoled by their buffooneries. We wish all the Ministers would act with the same spirit and firmness that Mr. STANLEY displayed last night. This Hon. Mem ber flagellated the " poor old gentleman" of Bo roughbridge with an energy that would have done credit to a six-foot drummer. He gate him four dozen in the finest style possible, for which the ex-ultra Attorney-General showed his gratitude, by abusing his flagellator in a manner which would have done credit to St. Luke's. But there is no pleasing some people. Besides, spleen is Sir CHARLES WETHERELL'S inspi ration ; deprive him of the privilege of finding fault ; restrict him to argument instead of to abuse ; compel him to be rational instead of frantic ; and you at once destroy his power, for his strength, like that of the Python, is derived solely from mud. We return to the subject from which the mention of this eccentric states man has diverted us. The object of the Op position is avowedly delay ; that of the Mini sters, is, or should be, dispatch. The former well know that great events are on the lapis throughout Europe ; that the Chapter of Acci dents is more than ever in their favour ; and that circumstances may ere long arise on the Conti nent, which may draw off the attention of the people from Reform. This, we have reason to believe, is the secret of their present tactics. But they will be most egregiously mistaken. Reform has taken such complete possession of the people's minds, that though the continent were in a state of convulsion from one end to the other ; though CHARLES the Tenth were restored to Paris ; Prussia and Austria triumphant over all opposition ; and NICHOLAS at the gates of Warsaw—still nothing would be thought of, nothing dreamed of, but Reform. Englishmen are proverbially men of one idea, and Reform is the one which now absorbs their attention to the exclusion of every thing else. They have set their hearts on it, and will have it. It is a feast to which they have been in. vited, and delay has only acted as a whet to their appetite. Reform or revolution ! That now is the desperate alternative. And are the people to be compelled to have re course to this last sad alternative, because an unblushing, unprincipled Opposition, chooses to set their faces against all conciliation ? Is trade to languish because a Merry- Andrew chosen to make long speeches, or a Joseph Surface to praise himself and profess mode ration ? We hope not, and the country, we know, will cordially echo our wish. Every hour but confirms our expressed opinion that the King of the FRENCH must take a de cided line of policy in favour of Poland. The people of France are unanimous on this point, so intimately connected with the maintenance of their national honour. It now appears that there has been a good deal of unroyal juggling in the management of the French KING'S Speech, and too much respect shown to Pozzo Di Bortuo, the Russian Ambassador, who looks a perfect bug-bear in the eyes of Louis PIIILIPPE. This excessive servility on the part of the KING, will only embolden the Russian representative to become still more insolent. But the pusillanimity of PHIL' rp.E will at last disgust the French people, without conciliating his evil genius, Pozzo DI DIVISIONS ON THE REFORM BILL. We regret extremely that so many mistakes take place in taking the divisions on this Bill; but in a crowded House it is scarcely possible to avoid them, unless Members will take some trouble to record their own proceedings. We understand that lists of the Members in each county have been made out separately, and given to one of the Memb ers of i the county, to whom every other Member may, t he thinks pro per, report his vote at the time. There is also an easy method of avoiding mistakes as to Mem bers who may pair, as a book has been prepared, and is ready for every Member who is for the Bill, to enter his name with the Member with whom he has paired, and the time he is to be ab sent ; and we would do well to receive with caution those r e p orts of voting, as it has been stated that in every division that has yet been printed, more Members have claimed to have voted for the Bill than the numbers on the division showed. The names of the following Members were omitted in the list of the Majority who voted for the disfranchisement of the b.rough of St. Germains :—Lord F. Osborne, Mr. J. Young (M. P. for the county , of Cavan,) Sir R. Musgrave, and Mr. Chapman. Mr. Littleton paired offagainst Sir It. Peel's motion for preserv ing two Members to the boroughs contained in schedule B, and also against excluding Chippenham from that schedule. On the div ision for including the borough of Dorchester in sche dule B, there were with the Ministers 279, and a minority of 193, giving a Majority of 86 with Ministers. The following is a LIST of the 279, present in the MAJORITY, exclusive of Mr. Adeane, Lord G. Bentinck, Mr. L. Buck, and several others, who voted in the Minority against the Ministers. There are also 65 pairs and absent, making the number of M 4 supporters of the Bill accounted for. Acheson, Lord Gurney, It. H. Adam, Admiral C. Handley, W. F. Althorp, Viscount Harcourt, G. V. Anson, Hon. G. Harty, Sir 11. Astley, Sir J. D. Harvey, D. W. Atherley, A. Hawkins, H. I3aillie, J. E. Heathcote, Sir G. Bainbridge, E. T. Heathcote, G. J. Baring, Sir T. Heywood, B. Baring, F. T. Hill, Lord G. A. Barnett, C. J. Hobhouse, J. C. Bavntun, S. A. Hodges, T. L. Belfast, Earl of Hodgson, John Benett, John Horne, Sir \V. Berkeley, Captain Hort, Sir W. Bernal, R. Hoskins, K. Biddulph, R. M. Howard, R. Blackney, \V. Howard, P. H. Blake, Sir F. Howick, Lord Blamire, W. Hudson, T. Blount, E. Hughes, \V. H. Blunt, Sir C. Hughes, J. Bodkin, J. J. 'Hughes, W. L. Bouverie, D. P. 'Hume, Joseph Bouverie, P. P. 'Hunt, H. Boyle, Lord i Ingilby, Sir W. Brabazon, Lord / Jones, Sir H. Brayen, T. James, W. Brougham, W. 'Jeffrey, Rt. Hon. F. Brougham, James i Jephson, C. D. 0. Browne, J. Jerningham, H.V.S.Browne, D.. !Johnston, A. Brownlow, C. 'Johnston, J. Buller, J. W. 'Johnstone, J. J. H. Bulwer, KE. L. 'Johnstone, Sir J. V. Bunbury, Sir H. E. ;Kemp, T. R. Burdett, Sir F. ' Kennedy, T. F. Burke, Sir J. Killeen, Lord Burrell, Sir C. M. ' King, Hon. It. Byng, George ! King, E. B. Callaghan, D. I Knight, H. G. Colley, T, 'Knight, It. Campbell, W. F. I Labouchere, H. • Carter, J. B. "Lambert, H. Cavendish, Lord G. ;Lambert, J. S. Cavendish, H. F. C. 'Langston, J. H. Cavendish, C. C. 'Langton Col. G. Cavendish, W. ILawley,":F. Chapman, M. L. Leader, N. P. Chichester, A. ILefevre, C. S. Clive, E. 11. 'Lemon, Sir C. Cockerel), Sir C. ' Lennard, T. B. Colborne, N. W. R. !Lennox, Lord A. Cradock, S.' 'Lennox, Lord W. Creevey, T. I Lennox, Lord J. G. Currie, J. Lester, B. L, Curteis ' H. P. Littleton, E. J. Cramptln, P. C. . Lloyd, Sir E. P. Davies, I'. Loch, J. Dawson, A. Lumley, J. S. Denison, \V. J. .I.ushington, Dr. Denison, J. E. ' Moberly, \V. L. Denman, Sir Thos. Macaulay, T. B. Dixon, J. Macdonald, Sir J. Doyle, Sir M. K. C. Mackenzie, J. A. S. buncombe, T. S. Macintosh, Sir J. Dundas, Sir R. L. 51`Namara, .W. N. Dundas, J. C. Mangles, J. Dundas, 'l'. Marjoribanks, S. Easthope, J. slarryatt, J. Ellice, E. Marshall, W. Ellis, W. Martin, John Etwall, R. Mayhew, W. Evans, W. Millbank, M. Evans, W. B. Mildmay, P. St. John Evans, Col. Mills, John Ewart, W. Milton, Viscount Ferguson, Sir R. C. Moreton, H. Fergusson, R. C. Morpeth, Viscount Fitzgibbon, R. H. Morrison, J. Fitzroy, Lord J. Mostyn, E. AL L. Foley, 'F. H. Mullins, F. Foley, J. H. H. Musgrave, Sir R. Folkes, Sir W. J. Newark, Lord Fordwich, Lord Noel, Sir G. Fox, Lieut.-Col. Norton, C. F. French, A. Nowell, A. Gillon, \V. Nugent, Lord Gisborne, T. O'Ferrall, It. AL Graham, Sir J. R. G.,Ottley, C. Graham, Sir S. !O'Grady, S. Grant, Right Hon. C. O'Neill, J B. R. Grant, Rightlion. R. Ord, \V. Grattan, James Osborne, Lord F. Greene, I'. G. Ossory, Earl of Paget, Sir C. Paget, T. Palmer, C. F. Palinerston, Vise. Pelham, C. A. W. Pendarves k E W. Penlease, J. S. Penrbyn, E. Perrin, L. l'ctit, L H. Petre, Hon. E. Phillipps, C. M. Phillips, G. R. Ponsonby, Hon. W. Ponsonby, Hon. G. Powell, W. E. Power, R. Poyntz, W. S. Price, Sir R. Protheroe, E. Ramsbottom, J. Rice, T. S. Ridley, Sir M. W. Robarts, A. W Robinson, Sir G. Robinson, G. R. Rooper, J. B. Ross, H. Russell, Lord J. Russell, J. Ruthven, E. S. Sandford, E. A. Sebright, Sir John Shell, R. L. Skipwith, Sir G. Smith, J A. Smith, G. R. Smith, M. T. Smith, It. V. Spencer, Capt. Stanhope, Capt. It. Stanley, Lord Stanley, K G. S. Stanley, J. Stephenson, H. I'. Stewart, P. M. Stewart, Sir M. S. Strickland, G. Strutt, E. Stuart, Lord D. C. Stuart, Lord P. J. H. Stuart, Colonel Talbot, C. R. Tavistock, Marquis Tennyson, C. Thicknesse, R. Thompson, W. Thompson, P. B. Thomson, C. P. Throckmorton, R. Tomes, J. Torrens, Colonel Townshend, Lord C. Troubridge, Sir K Tynte, C. K. Tyrell, C. Venables, W. Vere, J. J. 11. Vernon, G. H. Villiers, F. Vincent, Sir F. Waithinan, R. Walker, C. A. Warburton, H. Warre, J. A. Wason, W. R. Watson, Hon. It. Webb, Colonel E. Weyland, Major R. White, Colonel H. White, S. Wilks, J. Williams, W. A. Williams, Sir J. H. Williamson, Sir H. Willoughby, Sir Wood, M. Wood, J. Wood, C. Wrightson, W. B. Wrottesley, Sir .1. B. TI'LLEIL Duncannon, Vic. Belgrave, Viscount Blaney, C. Briscoe, J. J. Bulwer, H. Buxton, T. F. Byng, G. S. Clinton, C. J. F. Coke, T. W. Cooper, E. J. Dundas, C. Ebrington, Lord Fergusson, R. Foley, E. Foster, J. PAIRED OFF. Godson, R. Grosvenor, Hon. R, Gurney, H. Heron, Sir R. Hill, ,ord Arthur Howard, H. O'Connell, D. O'Connell, M. Oxmantown, Lord Parnell, Sir H. Portman, E. B. Ramsdell, J. C. Rider, T. Rumbold, C. E. Slaney, R. A. Tufton, H. Waterpark, Lord Western, C. C. Whitbread, W. 11. Wilmington, Sir T. - - Hutchinson, J. H. Jermyn, Earl of Lamb, Hon. G. Loch, J. Lopes, Sir IL F. Maule, Hon. W. Morrison, J. Newport, Sir J. Agnew, Sir A. Anson, Sir G. ABSENT. Gordon, R. • Howard, Hon. W. ' Martin, Sir 'l'. B. Palmer, General Perceval, S. Russell, Lord W. Russell, W. Russell, C. Sinclair, G. Schonswar, G. Smith, J. Smith, Hon. It. Surrey, Earl of Uxbridge, Earl of Vernon, G. J. Wilbraham, G. Wilde, 'l'. Beaumont, T. W. Campbell, J. Chichester, Sir A. Fazakerley, J. N. Fellowes, NV. H. Fitzroy, Lieut.-Col. PRICKS OP T: E STOCKS 1.1..nk Stock "00 I 3 per Cent. Red. W 4 3 3 per Cent. Cons. ... 8234 % 5 /4 3 per Cent. 9l Ditto Red c,0704% New 334 per Cent 303!;% 3 per Cent Ann. 17'26 .... - 4 per Cent. 1%126 0 9% Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1860... ...... 171,', 3-16 Oct. 10, 1859 - Jan. 5, 1860 - Jan. 5, 1860 - April 5, 1880.... - Jan. 5, 1870 - DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. ..... --- India Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock ........ Old Annuities New Ditto ............ :1 per Cent. Ann. 1751 - Ex. Bills, £1,000...1 3 16 15 pin. 16 15 pin Ditto Small l3 16 15 pin. Ditto Commercial ......... pm. Ditto Advertised ......... Bank for Account ...... India for Account..... .... . Cons. for Aug. 9.6.....52%,41.4 TRIC/LS or FORIEIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds 50% Buenos Ayres Bonds — Chilian Bonds Colouibian Bonds Ditto, 1841 Danish 6 14 14 Greek Bonds Ditto, 18'25 Guatimala Mexican Bonds 3O 29% Ditto, 1805 37% THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. 'Neapolitan Peruvian Bonds 'Portuguese Bonds 47% Prussian, Old Ditto, New Russian ; Spanish, 1k,021 I— 1823 French Rentes, sp. c. —t —c. Exchange ...... —f —c. 2 percent, ...... 58t 24 Exchange 23 30c. -1 3 / ase. 4 14 . ell r ; + BonGO. As it is, the timid truckling of the 10 like all dishonourable concessions, came too 1 01 We rejoice at this, for Lours PIIILLIPPE soon find that he has been outwitted and auf not only by Russia, but by Prussia and Austi only to be rewarded with their scorn for tame and (to them) serviceable enduran‘ Truly this is a fitting cud for the Citizen 'WI reflection ! The following, from the Monti Chronicle, will explain the manufacture of I Speech : " Our correspondent, 0.P.Q., states, that the apeecl'! the King of France, as agreed to on Wednesday, was like; that the nature of it was then communicated to! Pozzo di Borgo, who had two audiences of the 1 a to entreat and protest against it ; that the object'' able expressions were retained, on which he decls3 , he should be unabl e t o ass i s t at t h e open i ng of ' Chambers; that on Friday night and Saturday Id, ing bad news arrived from Poland, and good O from Portugal; that the King saw an opportunity gaining popul ar ity b y t h e events o f t h e T agus, and 11'. terously edging off on th e ques ti on o f P o l an d ; an d 0 1 the paragraph as t o P or t uga l, w hi c h was tame a t I close of the Speech, on Friday, was now made promi° ° and important int e lli gence , a t near l y t h e f ront o f tb portion of the document which referred to foreign affit'' and that the Minister, imagining that the taking Warsaw might soon close the Polish campaign, r esol o on leaving out all that was strong, sad decided on tt first-framed Speech as to the Poles. The Speech/ corrected, was communicated to 111. Pozzo di Borgo, it was too late." II SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DA FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY 28.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Car( from Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 23.—Wind variable.—Arriveil t) Platina, Wilson, from London, bound to Van Dian' Land. PLYMOUTH, JULY 27. —Wind S.W.—Arrived the Frances, Dawes, from Barletta. HASTINGS, JULY 28.—Arrived off port the St. Get Brown, from Grenada ; and Branston, Bayley, from C. LIVXRPOOL, JULY 26.—Arrived the Indian, Fl from Montreal. LIVERPOOL, JULY 27 —Arrived the William DOI Murphy, from Savannah ; and Salva;e, Wootton, Newfoundland. DUBLIN, JULY 28.—Arrived the Duke of Manell ol Morley, from Jamaica. LIMEIUCK, JULY 27.—Arrived the Industry, f Quebec ; and Emerald Isle, MoyQe, from London. DROGHEDA, JULY 28.—Arrived the Wilton, Ptt from Quebec. AYR, JULY 27.—Arrived the Eclipse, Moore, 11 Clytus, Bowman, from Bay Chaleur. SCILLY, JULY 26.—The cargo of the Amelia, from Canaries, was discharged on the 22d without damage. AMSTERDAM, JULY 22.—The J eanne t' e Philipi n Kenck, from Sourahaga to Atn,terdam, put into tius the 15th of March with damage, and it i s e xpect e ' must discharge great part of the cargo to repair. fl ,l DARTMOUTIf, JULY 26.—Arrived off port the Soper, from Newfoundland. GUERNSEY, JULY 26.--Arrived the President, \Val e ; ling, from the South Seas, sailed from the Cape o f GO ° Hope the 3(1 May. HoLvirEAD, JULY 26,_ Arrived off port, the Ilel ° Grey, from New Orleans. GREENOCK, JULY 25.—Arrived the Agnes, OorlO th from Quebec. LEITH, JULY 25. —Arrived the Jane and Helen, B lde4ll from Grenada. °1 HULL, JULY 26. Orl a Arrived the P erseverance , from Miramichi. HUMBER, JULY 27 . —Arrived the Ruby, fr °°l St. Petersburgh. CORK, JULY 21.—Arrived the Asia, Agar, London, for New South Wake. Sailed the Falo 4 ' packet for Gibraltar. OSTEND, JULY 27.—A vessel, with four g uns, is stationel at the entrance of this port with a yellow flag, to praYe 9 , any vessel entering during the night. The Independence, from St. John's, N. 8., was spok with the 16th inst., in lat. 46. long. 30. A vessel of a b ou t 400 tons, w i th " Nancy, New = v ' ott the stern, abandoned and water-logged, was fallen with by the Maby, arrived at Bordeaux fro:n India. _ A Arrived off the St art t h e Mansfield, Stamback, fr o'. Bermuda and Halifax. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 27. The Tweed, 20, Captain Bertram, and Victor, Captain Ellice, yesterday morning received orders to PI teed out of harbour and prepare for sea immediately. J j cutter was also sent away to the Channel fleet ; it is that she conveyed orders for their immediate return to pu tt ' The Melville and Brit ann i a, li ne-of- b attle ships, 111 e expected to arrive here eve r y h our f rom t h e Med i terrane an:' The Duke of Braganza arrived here on Sunday rnor l ' i ing, and immediately embarked on board the Governto e ; steamer, Lightning, and proceeded to Cherbourg, to 0 4 , the arrival of his daughter, the Queen of Portugal, svber, lie would i mme di ate l y return to this port and on to Loo' don. Th e D u k e was received with all the honours due i" , his exalted rink. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK Accounts from Warsaw state that the Municipal Count i t has giv en not i ce to the inhabitants of Warsaw not to resi l l the req u i s i t i on go i ng to be made for horses, which I'l take place in a d a y or two . Th e P ol i sh army now °,,c; cupies all the c oun t ry evacuate d b y t h e Russians on tvd other side of the Vistula ; the Polish lines extend fret Pultusk to W)zengorod, a n d it was expec t e d t h at i n t' o , environs o f th e l atter place a decisive battle would W „ place. A report was in circulation that two persons fO re Vienna and B er li n were expecte d at Warsaw, who N e f f to make important communications to the Governments THE FUNDS. The express from Paris brings the account of the firat cji the three days' rejoicings having passed over quietly ; bli gg according t o a ll appearance, the other two days will the same fate. The reported interference of Prussia to put down the r Poles still cont i nues, an d has had the effect of lowering °,l- Funds. Thi s morn i ng, C onsols, which left off yester t at 82a for the A ccount , opened at 82i ; afterwor ir were done at 824, since whi c h t h ey h ave receded o, 824 and at present they are S2} 'et There is a report f rom D u bli n of a sanguinary eonillie between the yeomanry of Newtownharry and the peg of that place, in which 36 of the yeomanry were killed. HALF-PAST ONE. Although the Dutch mail h as arr i ve d, an d briog! dates from B er li n o f th e 22d J u l y, we d o not hear o f ayl i important news. We learn that Prince Fredelicq Holland has issued a proc l amat i on rat h er of a wa rp nature. Consols have been fluctuating during the morning - 11.°I : ) 824 to 821, and are at pr esent 92i b uyers f or the acco ul' Up to the present ho ur we d o not h ear of any po litic o l news of consequence. _ In the Foreign Market nothing doing. THREE 0' CL 0 eg' Consols, 821 t BIRTHS. On the IRth in s t. a t Holmes House, Roxburghshire, the Id/ of 1.. M. Kerr, Esq. of a son. On the 2:3,1 ilkt. Mrs. Galloway, of Brompton-row, daughter. gri l % On the 23d inst. Mrs. Elmenhor s t, o f A mer i ca-square , of 3 . On the 21st inst. at Surlblk-house, Cheltenham, the WI ) Lieut.-Colonel llan, of Inchmartine, of a son. On the 24th A inst. the lady of Dr. E. 'l'. Munro, of 80 , place, of a son. of On the 24th i ns t . a t E as t Dulwich, Mrs. John Jackson, daughter. On the 22d inst. in Dorset-street, Portman-square, Mrs. 1 1 ' Sandeman, of a son. . _ MARRIED. T . ..- ' On the 23d inst. by speci a l li cence, at Felbrigg-hall, 1, , sCO OP Ennismore, grandson of the Earl of Listowel, to Maria At, i gsor' widow of the late G. T. Wyndh am, E sq., of Cromer-hall, folk, and daughter of Admiral Wyndham. Pi!' On the 23,1 inst. at Melcombe Regis Church, J. Manning,ofe of North Brixton, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late W. ton, Esq., of Weymouth. ISt N;aP On the bth inst. at Naples, C. E. Cotterell, Esq., of ' e a 0 to Elizabeth, daughter of the Rev. E. H. Warriner, Itec 11 0 . ' , Foot's () i t ( h 7r e a y 2 7, t K h e nt. inst. at Kingston church, Portsea, by th e 3 ,11, J. V. Stewart, Mr. George Stockman, linen-draper, t ° Parmeter, sister of Mrs. Ellyett, of Queen-square. ED. D Bart )r° On the 2tith inst. at Laytonsto I ne, Essex, Mr. Anthony - aged 77. f 3, On the 23d in s t . at Mill-wall-dock, Poplar, J. Blacke.-,,, 4'' ' lin his 73d ye ar. On the 21st i ns t . i n Chelsea, Kezia, relict of Rear-A (ll°i° , Scott, of Sprin g -hill , Sout hampton. M r°. On the 21th inst. in Judd-street, Brunswick-square, of Busby, lady of Dr. Busby. wife On the 22d in s t . at Frittenden Rectory, Kent, Anna, the Rev. E. P. Neale. _........e.-. PRINTED AND PUELIsIirD HY AWRDO YOUNG, AT %ITN OFFICE, 1P2,, S'IRAND, LONDDN. vs R cli _ . by Bei S„ .: !' Of grO is gre. JUN! ver, fror COO and Coa Par t vi t „ ci 4e °t'te