The Sun. — London, England, 1831-08-01 00:00:00

firing beitti . "Oliver tical. The libre. The ;ntertainingt ;sumilwan -41 NE. n eminence, Editor.Of e from la, y season -4 f e ; nd I,oo' iE .ONS OF S. part arc the ," The en- ►al ►ty. NSHIRE nes in Corn• planations. PART 11. )f . places, re' or historical mpleted, this work. IL LERY aded with an iced, though what can be ce's portraits , ince Leopold , 'he portrait is i)ut pkasantlY ishmeuts are T. Lawrence. r the Duchess of WIIMAR, left lour about ore Villa, Fulhaoloi he Marquis 'lr * NIAJESTIES Oi ta heir NI A KST iSS 4 ive o'clock, B, who cooduelc7i and Duchess ;EORGE and l :sidence at )4' 6 Windsor Cast le ' :N. Dinner 1 1 iers of the Rol ;eneral comPalt principal nobil' l, eir ladies, in th. meneed 'heir 111.s.rissTis the gardens At I were brillian tl i s display of fil; ff the grounds° past nine o'clock' rosy s. GLOUCESTER Bt'4l l Royal, and he st ': t ter , n the 6th eaaP j; service Imunion wServic° Sub-Dean. TRAVERS. , rd," by CI.A O f, loess and Bon COOPER preside: 'ER was the Cle! the Marchione° .e QUEEN. 11 , o Earl GREY' t .MARLE, VilCOO4 KBURN. of Gr.ouczs o l , 1° 4UZEN yeste► '. AJESTY. EEN yesterJaY• Duchess of in an open c' s s )f CA:Km:lva sterdayaftern oct ; t Ministers yo t o 0 ; 0 it in the after ssernbled bet' s FD resent the L o P 1 vNE, Earl G Ol O l GODERICII, bt Hon. C H AI 4I ' O I tat, the Dui° about two hols7, ter had an 1 0 , t e , he Foreign Otn i e Office on Si t on relative, it is )unty. 0 1 the Governorto d yesterday A t Jew entertaio d o ; mons at dinoe r , r q reet. The P szso JAMES hlessrs. L couwr, G. ' Honourable Pti 0 at the Ce!jor,, kjesty's c0r005.'4,,,91 x, the Arcl3lo'ord )NDON, the ,li o rti Eatl ',a , iscount ALTI ° O C H oLmos o ,-, 0 10 D LESLEY, the 00 1 ew with V i l ctl bie at his Lord 14 111 siness on Satt;rlifi, or Foreign A 'his is, 111 • tiee ty ' d oi ,e into the M g ; 0 ° )ut to carry a-tiri: worship of °di e eligion, th at 4;i late thanlog to de e in heart, Pe. e , tD: k, and carr ie e lOri of this dint , 8 , oil pastures at e i feo f t croivneth or . . s o l ed 111 criptions, ire interspe, c , O OV awl benefle?'h ;40' k abroad long surinto ee te °' • scel le ising ett , ngar. el h• ving see" tog , •ind owner, br or it) Le flung the Ding v i n , w as g ears of a g e ', di e and instantly no effect. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the Morning Herald.) w e have just received the whole of the Paris Papers of S aturday, aad those dated yesterday. In consequence of the national fete on Thursday, the Journals generally did 11 " appear on Friday. The only exceptions were the rePresentatives of the extreme parties, who made it a point of conscience not to appear to counten 'nee the solemnity ; these were La Quotidienne and Gazette de Fra n") the representatives of the exiled family; La Tribun e , o f t h e R epu bli cans; L e Gl o b e, o f t h e S t. „ Sit "fliata ; and L'Avenir, of the high Cathalic Church r' lr tY• The Illoniteur, as an official Paper, also appeared. Those p apers conta i n l engt h y d escr i pt i ons o f t h e na "al fetes which w e re cel e brated in the capital on the thr ee last days of the week, and which appear to have Zrres, pond e d w i t h th e programme we h ave a l rea dy p u b h yped of them. The whole affair passed off quietly, but : I . lr correspondent adds rather flatly. The military re f'r'ew nn Saturday, however, was a brilliant affair, and i„unl 80,000 to 100,000 men appeared under arms. The heightened naturally produced by this display was greatly rh ei ghtened by a report which was at that seasonable mo 'ent communicated by Government of a great victory hay lag been obtained by the Poles over the Russians, with a loss of 16 ,000 killed and 17,000 taken prisoners. The announce "'nt had an electric effect ; the National Guards and I nd the people embraced each other in transports of joy, a nd the air was rent by shouts of defiance to the power o af th , D espot and vows of devotion to the cause of the pa Upon further inquiry, however, the victory turned Z it to b e nothing more than the advantage obtained over „,,tliger's c or p s , w hi c h we s t a t e d l es t wee k, an d th e e ff ec t s " Which, though not inconsiderable, are far from being important as those announced by the officers on the ten c h parade. The people were eventually disappointed, "" the Government are charged with having played another clap-trap to the multitude. An extensive insurrection was reported to have broken : 11t in Hungary, in favour of the Poles. One fact is un /4141014We—that money, witte, provisions, and medicines, Hungary, daily arrive in the Pond] Capital.' i. It was believed that a d e spat c h sent to Admiral Roussin, p • -evi ° ll aly to the receipt of the account of his entrance tu nt° the port of Li s b on , di rec t e d hi m t o r ec ognise no Por g,:ese Sover e i gn b u t D onna M ar i a . th he funds, which had risen in Paris, in consequence of e ileepicio us manner i n w hi c h th e th ree days h a d passed °r, on Satura, owing to the uiversal blie the reported victor d y y of the Poles was a n mistific e ationf that T he following are a few extracts:— , (Prom the Missager des Chambres of Friday.) a e Ltf ler the ceremony of the Pantheon yesterday, the King, IC l nPanied by the Duke of Orleans, M. Casimir Perier, h2PArgent, and Marshal Soult, waited on the Emperor I - 7 Pedr h o, to present him with the grand cordon of the ti gi° ll of onour. (Prom the Courrier Francais of Saturday.) 'he frigate Guierriere, Captain Kerdrain, left Brest on 11: 24 th for Lisbon, with despatches for Admiral Roussin. of t Z e desPatchea, however, forwarded previous to the news , f e taking of Lisbon, and agreeable, no doubt, to the wish p_tlur Government to recognize Donna Maria as Queen of urte I • tb e ga will probably produce some important change in cculterior determinations of the Admiral. it It appears certain," says the Sentinelle d'Herault, th at the cholera has manifested itself at Mahon." t it i he Finisterre announces the arrival of the covette e ' in Brest, with the treaty concluded with Don b ,,, • 001 , who subscribed to every condition imposed " 11 him." A (From the Quotidienne of Saturday.) d e extrao r di nary cour i er com i ng f rom Madrid with ..:i'atehes for Count d'Offalia, arrived yesterday at the 8 1 :,; 511 Embassy. H e then set off f o r L on d on , t o d e - C t e nes to M. Z ea B ermu d e z , th e Mi n i ster o f hi s most 4tn nlie M a j esty. bee he Aid e -d e -C amp o f t h e G ran d D u k e Constantine has 1 aPpoitited Aide-de-Camp to the Emperor. (From Galignani's Messenger.) ul. - " T Emperor Trajan died of the cholera, after his re- I tanl his great victory over the Dacians. The dis tnse hastened his return : he stopped in Cilicia, and in the days of Suli nus afterwards Trajanopolis, expired a few aft er the first attack, in August, A.D. 177 , after a Sign of 1 91 years. w (From the Gazette de France of . Sunday.) , ep ee copy th e following from the Private Correspond tn."' of the Aveztir King Leopold has formally an anr c eP his intention of marrying a Catholic Princess,. 0f br inging up his children in the Catholic religion.' de TCHAMBER OF DEPUTIES—SATURDAY. he Chamber of Deputies met to-day at one o'clockom a_ the President) ) , of Count Duehatel; the - senior Member, fid d.eeided on the admission of several Deputies, whose pelreoedtion had been adjoinbecause they had not as yet th ea 4 ' e d the necessary documents to prove that they bad to. e and paid the amount of taxes required by the law entitle them to sit as Deputies. (From the Times Private Correspondent.) PARIS, SATURDAY EVENING. if Pari s b e F rance , t h en t hi s mus t be the happiest n'anitry in th e wor ld. Th e three days of the glorious an versary h ave j ust p as s e d over amid the most undivided and undisturbed s h outs o f popular appr obation. city, 6 durin the whole time, presented ' But one un ;eudeil blaze of living light." I never beheld a popula "a so entirely given up to joy and merriment, and so tickled and pleased with even the childish parts of th e show. The joutes upon the river, which consisted of number of persons dressed in white, occasionally push -4t each other from boats into the water ; and the horse ftathag in the Champ de Mars would not have afforded en to any b o d y at your s id e o f t h e Channel ; still, as each h a tion has a right to indulge its own taste in amusements, hi onl y f a i r that the French should please themselves in ktr6e matters. The fi nes t part o f t h e coup d ' cc i l to a rap matters. Was the grouping of the m u ltit u d e , and their or ktellY and d ecent d eportment. It was most gratifying to tv e'll t he hu m bl est persons every where giving way to place the eierl and child ren i n t h e b est s i tuat i ons for b eholding eatusements and there was a f ur th er gra tifi ca ti on i n thing made sensible how easy it is to afford pastimes to 11 5 : e Pay and li g ht-h earte d people. Th e statesmen who ta HI times past conv e rt e d l arge p or tions of th em in t o th v e a i g " have much t o answer f or , or th e p e opl e h ave o f ti ) ;; 4 , 4s elves adva nce d muc h i n c i v ili zat i on d ur i ng t h e l ast Years li e i)te r eview of yesterd a y w as a very splendid military re e ,j' a el e; the Ki ng an d Reyal Family were every where lq n ve d with th e greatest ent h us i asm ; t h ere were above va ( l s 2 ° ° men und er arms , an d t h e cor di a li t y which per e,ih,c t he rank s appeared a l most to con f oun d the rules of tte t ,.' r Y discipli ne . Offi cers were i n mixed gossiping I"' With pri vatea , and the population appeared to him 4 en a l tui b reak the line at pleasure. The lines extend ti d tti th e barri er d u Trone on the Vincennes road to etn I 4 tin e P h a arch at th e t o p o f th e Ch am p s Ely sees , a dis t,/ th ' ( f hetwein four and five miles ; and the appearance trtie Natio na l G uards, part i cularly of the i r cavalry and l igh er Yi wa s beautiful ; the troops of the line and light K'e t t n ea r v alrY were also in fine condition ; above 200 ca nnon, the greater number light brass 6-pounders, T h s ' in this gran d m ilit ar y di s pl a y. l ' l /los t e 'ki ng was surrounded by many of the chieftains near exploit s h ave s h e d renown upon t h e i r coun t r y ; hi_ h o „ ", Were Macdonald, Soult, Moncey, Jourdan, and iiith` of the staff-officers oiiicers who were the suite of Napoleon tide ca topaigns of Germany and Italy. Don Pedro f " e the King, decorated with the Grand Crosson ,l4l4ctl:gmil of Honour, and the Duke of Orleans wa t Naged in pointing out remarkable objects s o c th . is t he s e g e u : s herl stranger, who appeared quite delighted with , Whir' caf e ,. - 4 -e the King was on the Italian Boulevards, a rumour t ki L ;`ll,nately not true) was circulated among the Pareit t , ut orag there collected, that a telegraphic despatch 1 ,1 - ,e°.nreye i l the glorious news that the Poles had It h recl in a pitched battle with the Russian main . a . rmy. 4 ,41 r t Z a d like wild fire from the people of the military,. ;(1.0,„,e leve llater instantly joined in the acclamations ot rite Poland 1 " I am informed that the King's iattllpthoelatiapapaelasroehtieharigdhilny the expression of this enthusiasm. excited during the day, this is not . th)si O b i l s e• I myself heard Don Pedro repeatedly exclaim , t l / 4 4 hat brandished in the air, " Long live Poland,' 1 1 4 Y N. awe'rls Gourgu, Fabvier, and several of the ~mil, i -elvt„itei elv t „ it ei re loud in their acclamations ; the Marsha.s, 6 th% i l i eti, i ' l :er: . passive, probably from the formality of of hett In the ranks both of National Guards and n{ ti u ` , l i by ec,rd i s o' was h u . niversal, and the inhabitants let e windows baskets full of bottles ?'4 '. ne 'a t c ° drunkfront t in lr libations for the victory of the : 1 , tit!, ; 4. na tional feeling could aid a noble cause, Poland 'etins.4PoPular 1 . 11 but she wants other help in her Thug a " "ex alliance, 41 , 4 e 11 6 _ . nat. amp a st!mi,g g trfi l g even "L' ions last night weres like those of the pre tteeas of tngi upon a magnificent st.a . le; those of the xlin. the Tuileries were enchanting ; without to kor; a nd fanciful brilliancy of Vauxhall, there was e,„!he ,-,,grandeur from the depth which the space gives le Ptit lC The hotels of diplomatic corps, not even ex . - 41 icat,P t t of the Russian Ambassador, were elegantly il thlJlloll on this occasion. 4 . 4 e f the state of political parties nothing has yet been I taits: t l h r mish a solution of their relative strength. Out e Prompt action of the civil and military autho rities of the 14th of July, has evidently extinguished the petty factions formed by heated yoUng men, who seized every opportunity of promoting street riots. The Pad sienne and Marsiellaise were sung night and day in the. streets ; but the accompanying cries for a republic were not raised during the three days of rejoicings ; they may therefore be said to be extinct, or at least confined within the prison walls, where their votaries are incarcerated. This least public demonstration has greatly strengthened the hands of the present Government, for it was upon it that faction clung to the last hope of exciting c.mnter-ac don. The anniversary of the three days was to he the signal for the combined work of agitators ; it came, hut was the harbinger of civil peace, good humour, and joy. for the King, the Government, and the people. Early in the ensuing week the electing of a President will bring forward the parties whose combat will be from the tribune. M. Lafitte will certainly be proposed and strongly supported by the Members in opposition to the present Government, and the Administration reckon upon a ma jority for their own choice, which at present lies between M. Berenger and M. Girod (de l'Aine). This majority variously stated according to the political bias of those who compute it. The friends of M. Lafitte say they will only be beaten by I 2while the partizans siy they will have a majority of 200. There are three clubs of Mem bers of the Chambers of Deputies now in full action. One held at Lointiers, which is the Clarendon Hotel of Paris, by M. Manguin and the extreme opponents of the Administration; another it: the rue Rivoli, where a milder class of politicians arrange their plan of operations; and a third, which is composed of the partisans of Government, who endeavour to rivet an alliance with the rue Rivoli club. The success of these parties respectively is at this moment all speculation ; each boasts and hectors, but the next will show in whose hands the balance is suspended. On Monday I believe the struggle will take place in the Chamber of Deputies. The present Ministry are bent upon the preservation of peace, and of discountenancing all kinds of " propa ganda" in the internal affairs of other nations. At present nothing is definitively arranged respecting the differences of France and Don Miguel. The orders transmitted are that the Portuguese ships of war be de tained until restitution bas been actually made. It is, however, a curious fact, that a Cabinet Council was held on Thursday at the Palace, where the King presided, and Don Pedra was invited to assist therein. I have heard that he offered liberal term., in the nanse of his daughter, for French assistance. Indeed, rumour asserts that a kingdom was hinted in such an event as being at the dis posal of the King's second son, the Duke of Nemours. Nothing, however, was done, as far as I can learn, be yond some general discussion upon the present aspect of Portuguese affairs. Dm Pedro leaves Paris this day, and will at once return to England in the Lightning Govern ment steam. vessel, with his wife and Donna Maria. He will sail from Cherbourg•. The old Marquis de Semonville is in disgrace about the theatrical resurrection of the Austrian standards from the caves of the Chamber• of Peers. lie is an elderly diplo matist (as I once before observed), who is fond of intrigue, and who got up this last drama to give eclat to the opening of his Chamber. The fritnds of the President of the Council say, that M. Casimir Perier was furious when he heard of this " movement." The Austrian Ambas sador says he has been assured that the act was done by an individual, and without the knowledge or sanction of the King's Government. The extraordinary part of the affair is, according to the statements of the inmates of the Palace, that the King himself was not informed before hand of M. de Semonville's intention to decorate the CLamber of Peels, or of the part which his son, the Prince Royal, was to play in the Reuse. The latter, as you have seen by the Journals, was by royal command obliged to call on the President of the Council, and explain how he was led into the spectacle. Nothing is yet decided about the hereditary peerage : the Ministers will fence off a settlement as long as they can. They mean to proceed cautiously, and step by step, in the reorganization of all their institutions. The reign of cla mour seems now over, and that of " public order" to be resumed. The Chamber of Deputies have this day finished their preliminary business. Monday, then for the first collision of parties. Y. BRUSSELS, JULY 29. Rumour has bee❑ busy during the last two days in speak ing of war. It is affirmed on the authority of commer cial letters from Prusssia, that orders have been issued to the troops in the Rhenane provinces to prepare for an im mediate campaign. It is therefore supposed that his Prus sian Majesty is about to give asshtance to his brother-in law, the King of Holland. A courier arrived yesterday with deliatches from Lon don, which were sent after the King, who set out this morning towards Antwerp. The preparations of Holland are said to be continued on a large scale. The new elections for the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies are ordered to take place on the .29th of August, and the new Chambers are to meet on the Rth of September. ANTWERP, JULY 29. The popularity of King Leopold increases daily. He yesterday commenced his progress through his dominions, and was received in the different towns through which he passed with all the enthusiasm which attended his arrival in Belgium. He left Brussels yesterday morning at seven o'clock, and arrived at Maiines at a little before nine, when he breakfasted and received all the authorities._ This ancient city was decorated with triumphal arches, with fir-trees planted on each side of the street and with festoons of flowers. The King left Malines soon after mid-day, and proceeded solely through crowds of people, and numerous triumphal arches, to Berchem, where he arrived at half-past two o'clock. He was then met by the municipal authorities of Antwerp. The Burgomaster addressed his Majesty, and stated the joy at Antwerp on receiving its King, who was the guarantee of the liberties and laws of the nation. To him the inhabitants of Antwerp held out their arms—a proof of their affection, and with the hope of his becoming their safeguard. The Governor of the city also addressed the King to the same effect, and stated that Antwerp, the commercial capital of Belgium, looked to his Majesty for protection for its commerce and for the industry of the nation. Leopold answered,— ,, I am fully sensible of all you wish to say to me on behalf of the provincial deputation. I know that your province is the most interesting of the kingdom in relation to its commerce, and that the prin. cipal exports take place from your port. I will do every thing in my power to satisfy your wishes. The situation of Antwerp is painful on account of the position of the citadel. Commerce is in want of peace and security, and I hope within a short time to be able to insure the in habitants in a certain manner against all danger." The Royal cortege entered the city amid the loudest acclamations. Leopold, who stood in his open travelling carriage, saluted the people on ail sides as they cheered him most enthusiastically. The King, in reply to an address from the Chamber of Commerce, stated, that he had just received despatches from London, from which it appeared that the conference was decided upon maintaining the eighteen propositions of peace, from which it was inferred that no war was likely to take place. _ . . _ _ Before dinner Leopold went through the city in an open caleche, and examined every thing worthy his attention. As he passed along the quays, amidst the acclamation of his subjects, it was strange to observe the Dutch troops on the west bank of the river, and on board the ships in the Scheldt, look with silent wonder on the crowds that accompanied the new King. His Majesty went this morning to Westwezel to review the army on the Dutch frontiers. It consists of from 8,000 to 10,000 men, including the civic guard. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. WHITE CONDUIT GARDENS. GRAND GALA. THIS EVENING, IN COMMEMORATION OF THE OPENING OF NEW LONDON BRIDGE, BY THEIR MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTIES. . . The Proprietor of this popular place of resort begs to offer to his Patrons a Grand Evenings Entertainment, to celebrate the above memorable day ; consisting of a CONCERT, in Two Parts, in which will b 2 introduced a great variety of Songs, Duets, &c. many of which have been written expressly for the occasion by Mr. T. Dibdin. To be succeeded by the very popular SWISS BALLET. The inimitable BLACKMORE on the CORDE VOLANTE. A most BRILLIANT DISPLAY of FIREWORKS. Baiic;c;T ;;;lalhAinteri;intrWt;. Concluding with BLACKMORE'S ASTONISHING ASCENT, SURROUNDED BY FIRE. "'ln addition to the usual Brilliant Illuminations, many Thou sand additional Lamps will be exhibited. The whole of the Mu,ic composed by Mr. W. T. Wilcox. Admission Is., Children Half-price.' STATE Or THE BUSINESS. Sir E. SUGDEN felt it to be his duty to call the atten tion of the Court to the state of its business. Hitherto it had been the practice to take bankrupt petitions after the last seal. Instead of following the usual course, an ap peal paper had been issued on Saturday, which had created the greatest inconvenience. After a good deal of discussion upon the subject in which Sir Edward hoped his Lord ship would consult the bar in any new arrangements he had to propose before he adopted them, as without tte concur rence and support of the bar, it would be impossible for the Court to get on with the business, and his Lordship on the other hand expressed his desire only to do that which would be most convenient and most useful, it was arranged that the appeals in the present paper should be got through (which is expected will he accomplished b y Wednesday), that then the Court should take causes, lunatic petitions, and other appeals, if time permitted. Also, that pressing motions should be made in the interim, whenever necessity might require. His LORDSHIP thought it might be convenient to have it known that he proposed rising on the 20th instant. - —__ A meeting was held on Bolton Moor, on Monday, at which it was resolved to petition Government for a remission of the punishment of the Rev. R. TAYLOR, on the ground that all political or religious discussion should be free. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 27. Bank Stock Consols, 3 ner cent Gov. Stock, 33 per cent. 9036 ;National Ditto — Ditto, New 93, :Patriotic Ditto t per Cent — , Hibernian Bank 194 Gov. Deb. 3V,, percent S6 :Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stocg — :Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock 23% imperial Mine ...... City Deb. 4 per cent —; Mining Co of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings .... FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. Flamnutto, JULY 26.-13. B%.—Two months, 13. 7 1 4. CHRISTIANIA, JULY 16.—Three months, 6. 8. ST. PE rERSBURGH, JULY 15.-10.74. STOCKHOLM, JULY Li.—NiDtty days, 13. 14. BREMEN, JULY 22.—Two months, 602 601. tor _ i t" 4 3:-• 4".* LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1831. The grand ceremony of opening the new London Bridge takes place this day, and under peculiarly favourable auspices, for a finer day never yet burst in sunshine over the metropolis. His MAJESTY comes in state as far as Somerset- House, when he will proceed by water to London Bridge, amidst the acclamations of thousands of his subjects, anxious to take this opportunity of testifying their profound attachment for the most deservedly-beloved SOVEREIGN who ever swayed the British sceptre. The pre parations making in all quarters for the joyous occasion are on the most magnificent scale pos sible ; and wherever the eye roves, it dwells only on happy faces. Our Dover Correspondent informs us that an account had reached that place from Boulogne ofa great victory gained by the Poles over the Russian main army. It is stated that PASKEWITSCH had been routed with the loss of all his artillery, We sincerely hope this news may be confirmed ; but we suspect it as the only report spread in Paris on Friday during the fetes. As the Hamburg steamer will arrive this evening, with news up to Friday last, we shall have later intelligence from Warsaw than any yet received through the French or German Journals. It will be seen by the following extracts that the Emperor NICHOLAS has deemed it prudent for the present to explain away the attack which had been made sometime ago on the French Revolution in the St. Petersburgh Journal, and for which the French Govern ment had demanded prompt apology. The cholera was spreading fatally in St: Petersburgh ST PETERSBURGII, JULY 1.-We find the following in the Moniteur of 15th June. " An article has been published in the Political and Literary Journal of St. Petersburgh of 28th May (16th May 0. S.) It is of such nature as all for prompt, frank, and complete explanations. They have been re quired." We are authorised to declare that these explanations have been given. They are such as an attentive perusal of the article of the 16th and 28th May could not but suggest. No hostile intention towards France or its Government inspired the wording of this article, and is only a strange prejudice of some Paris journals that could ascribe it to such a tendency. It is now to be remarked, that many journals, for instance, the D e . bats have given a false colouring to it by incomplete and incorrect quotations. The only object of the article of the 16th (28th) May was to represent in their true point of view the measures which the Emperor has been forced to adopt, to stop in his dominions the progress of the insur rection, and to repair the evils which it has already caused there. With respect to these measures several journals have indulged in the unjust opinions and the most odious calumnies, We never confounded the Government of his Majesty, King Louis Philip and the sound and en lightened part of the French nation with the enemies of peace and order. A refutation of their diatribes was necessary, it was not designed nor calculated to offend, i n in any respect the dignity of the French Cab:net or the national honour of France, consequently it cannot impair the relations of peace and friendship between the two countries. The Emperor considering the numerous occupations of the military Governor-General of St. Petersburgh, as well as the rapidity with which the cholera has spread in his capital, has appointed his Aide-de-Camps, Priuce Trabits koy and Count Orloff, to assist the Governor•-General as temporary Governors-General, each having a district of the city under his care. JULY 3.—The St. Petersburgh Gazelle contains the following official articles :- 1. An Order of the Day issued by the Emperor, dated Alexandria, near Peterhof, July 2, addressed to the Guards lately under the command of the Grand Duke Constan tine. It expresses his Imperial Majesty's entire satisfac tion with their conduct on the breaking out of the revo lution in Warsaw, and with the bravery they have since displayed in the field. His Majesty acquaints them with the afflicting news of the death of his Imperial Highness, and declares his conviction that they will continue to serve in such a manner as to merit the continuance of his favour. 2. An account of the defeat of the rebels in the circle of Rodomyssel, by Major Lewitski. 3. Accounts of the putting down of the insurrestion tion in the Government ofVolhynia. CHOLERA. Remained. New Cases. Deaths. Recovered. July 12 1,754 515 272 30 July 13 1,967 569 247 77 July 14 2,3:22 of whom 182 are expected to recover.. Large subscriptions have been made for the relief of the poorer patients suffering under the cholera, among them are— Rubles. Baron Steglitz, banker M. Klein, ditto 5,000 M. Anatol Denidow lO,OOO M. Paul Demidow Lord Heytesbury 2,000 Robles. The value of goods exported from Russia in 1830 was cr4,312,128 That of imports Excess of exports WARSAW, JULY 19.—The Warsaw Gazette says, that on the 14th a detachment of the cavalry of Landomir suffered severely by the imprudence of the officer who commanded it. Lieutenant-Colonel Count Henry Mala choa•ski was made prisoner. JULY 2l.—The Warsaw State Gazette of yesterday says :—" On the 18th the Russians left the redeubt which they had thrown up before the bridge beyond Niepawa, and retired entirely to the right bank of the Vistula. Some Cossacks who had ventured three (fifteen) miles from the Vistula have been made prisoners by the peasants." The same paper express s much surprise at the fate of General Gielgud's corps. The Warsaw Gazette says :—" After the Russians with 4,000 infantry and 500 cavalry had crossed to the left hank of the Viitula, they set about erecting redoubts before the bridge, which is not yet completed.' The Graad Duke Michael has been on this side to look for a suitable spot for a camp. On our side General Stryginski, with some squadrons of cavalry and a numerous body of landstutm, has occupied Wloglaneck aad Bisesc kujaria. On the 18th the Russians again entered Plozk. War saw is prepared for an attack. POLISH FRONTIERS, JULY 22 —Hopes were enter tained in Warsaw, that General Chreanowski would he able wholly to destroy or take prisoners the corps of Rudi. ger. The latest accounts spew that this has not hap pened, but that in the late actions the Polish troop.. were enga2ed with only a small advanced portion of tha , corps, which is taking a concentrated position in the province of Lubin. It is thought that it is to cross the Vistula at Pulawk and co-operate with the main army against Warsaw, by which that city will he the more dis tressed, as it will be difficult to provide for the maintenance of so numerous a population, and tie army for any long time, especially as a scarcity is said to be already felt. Should there be any truth in the report that powder be gins to fail, the final catastrophe may be ne rev than is supposed. We hear from the province of Augustowo, that on the 17th and 18th, 20,000 Russian troops coming from Lithuania, passed through on their way to join the main army. BERLIN, JuLy 25.—The Konigsberg Gatette says that the Polish corps of General Gielgud, which sought refuge in Prussia under Generals Chlapowski, Rohland and Szytnanowski, consists of 626 officers, 6,007 privates. with 26 cannon. The fate of General Dembinski is not known. The Poles are in two convenient bivouacs, and there is no sign of cholera among them. MEMEL, .JULY 16. —lt seems that when Gen. Gielgurl entered Lithuania, by way of Kowno, on the 6th of June, the Russian troops consisted of 20,000 men in dif ferent positions, besides a corps under General Kreutz, the strength of which is not known, with 60 cannon. Giel gud and Chlapowsky, when united, had only 7,000 men and 29 cannon, and were in the end obliged to seek refuge in the Prussian territory which the officers preferred to surren dering to the Russians far the reasons expressed in the following Declaration signed by the officers of the Polish corps detached into Lithuania : " The Polish corps detached for the purpose of organ ising the Lithuanian insurrection into regular corps having found that insurrection nearly suppressed by the presence of very superior Russian forces, having been reduced by several engagements to 3,000 men, and having expended all their ammunition, find themselves reduced to the ne cessity either of surrendering to the Russians, or of forcing their way across the Prussian frontier ; desirous of :pro testing once more against the unicn of Poland with Rus sia, they have come to the resolution to throw thethselver into the bands of the Prussians. The three days' rejoicings in Paris have, as will be seen in another column, passed off with out tumult. All was quiet in the capital up to the period of the last account leaving it. The Prince LEOPOLD, too, was increasing in favour with the Belgians, and was making a triumphant progress through his dominions. His reception at Antwerp, in sight of the Dutch forces, was more enthusiastic even than at Brussels. The Reform Bill, we believe, has already undergone more discussion than any measure that ever came before Parliament ;—seven days debate in the late Parliament,—three days de bate in the present, on the first reading—eight divisions when the Bill was committed, before the SPEAKER was allowed to leave the Chair ; twelve days' discussions in the Committee,—and schedules A and B hardly yet disposed of ! ! The opponents of Reform, the borough mongers, unsupported by either the KING, Go vernment, or people, contending for existence, and the power to pillage and plunder the people of England, have hitherto successfully contrived by the most disgraceful and dishonourable means to delay, in the hope some accident may enable them to defeat the great measure of Re form. Thus, the House and the country are insulted by the nightly prosing repetitions of Mr. MICHAEL THOMAS SADLER, the canting of Sir ROBERT PEEL, the gibes of Mr. JOHN WILSON CROKER, the cackling of Mr. PRAED, and a string of IJrdlings, who on their father's nominations usurp seats in the Commons House of Parliament, while their great champion limits his ambition to rivalling JOE MILLER, and sharing with him his puny empire of stale puns. The hypocritical proceedings of the borough mongers, remind us of the description of the Devil's costume, annexed to LANDSEER'S sketches of the Devils visit to " his Farm on the Earth," " His jacket was red, and his breeches were blue, " With a hole behind, where his tail went through." Just so it is with the boroughmongers,—the DEvil, not only covers them with his mantle, but has lent them his breeches ; for whether with canting hypocrisy, they whine about our " ancient institutions," or their love for " the Constitution," —by which the boroughmongers mean rotten boroughs, boast of their independ ence," meaning their independence of the people; talk of " the rights of the people," meaning the right of being plundered by the boroughmongers ; or, endeavour to scare old ladies with the cry of " Revolution," by which they mean Reform, — Reform being more dreaded by the borough• mongers than any resolution, since to them it would be a nnihilation without hope, while in the v or tex of revolution, they would s till en j oy the hope, that knaves might ride upp ermos t ; what e ver they say or do, the tail a l ways comes through behind, their object always stands con fessed, no one is deceived by their g ib es , th e i r jarg on , or hypocrisy, unl ess i n d ee d , any of : the crew, being as weak as u n p r i nc i p l e d , are de ceived by it themselves. But if the boroughmongers display such un remitting perseverance , in support of the dis honest and disgraceful cause they dare to advo cate, shall the men, who for so long a period contended a gainst the boroughmongering hydra, when possessed of all the highest offices and r ighteous cause they have und er t a k en to p o wer of the state , display less energy. in the advo cate ? If disgusted by a contest with disho nourable adversaries they feel indifferent to their own fate or fame, can they, when called to t h e proud station of Ministers of the Crown, by the confid ence o f t h e S overeign, amid the grateful ac c l amat i ons o f h i s loyal people ! c an they forget the duty they owe both King a nd people, an d t h e sacred cause of freedom ? impossible ! And the people of England, so l ong insulted and oppressed by the desperate f ac tion of the boroughmongers, will they forget t h e duty they owe themselves and their poste rity and the great cause of rational liberty ? Never ! No, they have spoken out—they have no bly responded to the call of their SOVEREIGN and his Government—they have, with a unani mity unexampled, demanded Reform, and will perseveringly and honestly enforce it. Let them again speak out—let them meet, resolve, ad dress, petition, instruct such of the House of Commons as are their representatives, and in a voice of thunder, that shall make " the welkin aa ß bn i )d l , l s , sh t the whole tth is eborough mongers d own th e d eep gapin g ring," support th e K ING ' S G overnment, " the Bill, and no thi ng b u t th e Bill,' to receive them. Let the Government enforce a call of the House at tell o'clock, for one week, and more will be effected within that short period, than has yet been ac- complished since Parliament assembled. Some such course we trust they will adopt, as an act of Justice both to the MONARCH and his people—an act of charity to the members of the Legislature, and to rescue themselves from the suspicion of being lukewarm in the great cause in which they are supported by the KING and his subjects, and which they never can abandon. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN E In consequence of the openi there was very little business do: main nomsnally as last week. PRICES ON 80. I) -S. —s. old) —s. —s. 10) 645. 665. fine 6Bs. 70s. 1830) tiOs. 63.3. 665. GSA. fine 72s. 755. free 48s. 725. 3Ss. 425. 265. 30s. 325. 38s. New —s. —s. , Mts. 665. 70s. 725. CCIIANGE lug of the New Lyndon Bridge, me this morning, and prices re- rARD OF SHIP. .Vheat, Red (old: White (c Red 11331 Fine... Superf —White (1 Fine... Beans, Sinai! (new' (old): ----- Tick (ne.l9 ) —s • 374 395. • 38s. 40s. 404. 42s d) 445. 46s ▪ 255. • 265. 280 275. 295. 318. 325. Is 2ts 295. ck) 558 60s. • 50s. 54 try 465. 525. 9s. 10s. .---.........,—..... '( o ldi Harrow (n( (01l Brank Oats, Feed , &pert Foreign New .... -- - 'lye .3arley Fine Superfine %lalt Fine New Pease, Grey New Maple Ne -- White Boilers Poland 7.. Potatoe -- New Scotch ..... Irish 21 Flour Town (per sac &COMM -- North Count Bran 38s. 40, w 4os. 435. 38s. 40s. 41s. 445. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. 5 5 4. 9 1 ' J ei ''' , P.-:. .... a 8 - From Whence - r r = is g r r . . - - - - Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldboroligt• 676 DU Boston Clay — .... 170 Colchester 332 230 206 811 yHarwich 4 4 Leigh 475 34 Maldon 787 80 6 ' 264 45 1108 Eex ter Gi imsby .... Hastings Hull fpwich 47 120 309 713 Kent 407 4 150 48 461 29 1028 Lynn Newhaven. Plymouth Woodbridge 485 —.— 24 . 39 455 Yarmouth — n 320 2155 Aberdeen ... Banff — 829 Inverness lOO 125 4430 174 1429 3763 1272 135 7972 IRISH. Cork Dublin — I 30 625 100 FOREIGN. Archangel Cadiz Gijon Greisswald BO 1260 Hamburg 630 : 230 Leghorn 2162 I Richmond .... _ 3118 Revel Riga St. Petersburgh 8625 1129 Wolgast. —.-- Total OPENING OF THENEW LONDONERIDGE, Throughout the whole of yesterday the bridges which will command a view of the procession on the water were thronged with persons, to witness the preparations being made on each side of the line of procession fur the recep tion of company. The river presented' the most lively ap pearance that can be imagined ; craft of all description were moored according to the orders issued by Sir Bvarn Martin ; workmen were employed in fitting them up with -eats and every necessary accommodation, and every vessel had colours of various kinds hoisted. The fineness of the day attracted very large parties to view the scene from Somerset -house to the new Bridge. Even above Westminster and Vauxhall bridges the scene was lively, and it seemed as if half of the inhabitants of the Metropolis had determined on a water excursion—the river in all parts being literally covered with boat., filled with well-dressed persons. At an early hour this morning the state barges belong ing to Royalty, to the various Government Departments, to Noblemen, and to the City Companies, were moored in r centrecnlon the rs, pr e r s i e v n e t r e , d l a y hi c o l s i t , aft a n i e m r a b t e i n i being a fi p t t p e e d a r u a i n , ce. with t t h h e e As soon as the tide permitted, the barges intended to con vey their Majesties, and the other di-tingoished indivi duals who intended to embark with them, dropped down to the stairs of S merset-house, to await the arrival cf the Royal party. On shoie every thing betokened a day of uncommon splendour ; many mercantile and other boosts were closed, and it seemed to denote an almost general holyday. In the city a general joy pervaded the inhabitants at the prospect of beholding their gracious Sovereign and his Royal Con sort,—each vieing with his neighbour in the wish to give eclat to their reception. During the forenoon that part of the Strand in the neighbourhood of the new building was covered with gra vel, and from various houses in the line of the land pro cessiou, Union-Jacks and other colours, some of them with the word " Reform" on them, were streaming. At Somerset-house the most extensive preparations were made to receive the Royal Party. The gates were closed at an early hour, and none but a favoured few, and those who bad business to transact in the different offices, were admitted within the area. Oh - the grand parade facing the river, seats were erected to afford the company who could obtain admission a view of the embarkation of the Royal Party. Long before the hour for embarkation, Waterloo, Blackfriare, and Southwark Bridges were crowded with well-dressed company; on the latter bridge tents were erected, which, we understand, was a private speculation, and, from the fineness of the day, no doubt can be entertained of the speculators reaping a most plentiful harvest. The Temple gates have been shut all the forenoon, and no person is admitted but on business. The beautiful gardens which command such an extensive view of the river, are filled with fashionable company. Indeed every house or place which can com mand a view of the procession, either by land or water, was engaged, and flags were streaming from almost every church in the metropolis. (ANOTHER ACCOUNT.) For years past the City of London and its environs have ❑ot presented such a bustling and animated appearance as that displayed this morning. At an early hour nearly every one appeared on the qui vice to foi ward the preparations, or to witness the spectacle. The subsurbs of the metro polispoured in it, inhabitants, who were early on the spot to possess themselves of advanttgeous positions to view the Royal procession, and in many places so early as eight o'clock were to be seen parties taking up their position, there to remain throughout the day, having brought with them refreshments. On the Thames, between Waterloo and the new London Bridge, such a scene as that witnessed to-day never before has occurred. Late on Saturday night many of the barges, &c. bad fallen into their places, and at day-break this morning the note of busy preparation was heard in all directions. As the morning advanced fair promise was given of a fine day ; the sun rose with that splendour which had been fondly hoped for by thousands. At daybreak cannon were fired off from various places in the lire of procession, which were continued at inter vals during the morning. The bells in many of the churches were rung. At Somerset-house stairs a pier has been erected about 30 feet long, to afford an easy mode of embarkation to their Majesties. The access to the river from Somerset_ house has been covered with flags. The barges and boats destined to receive the Royal and distinguished guests, were at their moorings by ten o'clock, at which hour thousands of people bad collected on the bridges and banks of the river. On Waterloo Bridge a line of vans, waggons, &c., were placed, on some of which parties breakfasted. Looking down the river, a very beautiful and animated sight presented itself. At old London Bridge boards were erected last night and this morning, to atop up the passage. On the new Bridge the preparations are mostly completed. The tables are laid out, and have a singularly grand appearance. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. THE BRIDLES. —At an early hour this morninc , per sons were observed taking their station upon those bridges which command a view of the procession, in order to se cure "a sight, gratis." CLostrtC of gitors.—lt has been arranged by the prin cipal tradesmen in the neighbourhood of the borough and Newington-causeway, to close their shops at one o'clock, this day, for the purpose of enabling the persons in their employ to participate in the festivities connected with the opening of the bridge. VALUE OF TICKETS OF ADMISSION TO THE BRIDGE. —As the time drew near for the commencement of the ceremony, the value of the tickets of admission to the bridge increased in a proportionate ratio to the general anxiety of the public to witness it. We have heard of no less a sum than fifty pounds having been offered for a single ticket of admission to the fete champetre upon the bridge. Yesterday we saw offered, for two tickets, sixty pounds ! and refused ! ! The Eall of Darnley has engaged for himself and family the whole of the flat roof of the Anchor public-house, in Bankside, Southwark, to view the procession by water, for which his Lordship pays thirty guineas. BENEFICIAL RESULTS • TO WATERMEN.—Such is the great desire of the public to witness the Procession and the festivities, that many poor watermen, residing between Somerset-House and London Bridge, whose houses com mand a good view of the river, have had the good fortune to let them for the day upon such terms as will enable them to defray their rent and taxes for the next twelve months at least. Stu C. S. HUNTER.—There is no truth in'the report, it is stated, that Sir Claudius Stephen Hunter intends to accompany Mr. Green, during his aerial voyage in his balloon this day. Tux "SWELL Mon."—Notwithstanding the precau tions used in the distribution of tickets to the banquet, it is feared that some portion of the " Pickpocket Aristo cracy" have, by some unaccountable means, become pos sessed of them, and that they intend to practice their call ing beneath the very nose of Royalty itself ! Two of the most celebrated " members of the Swell Mob" were ob served by an old police officer, yesterday afternoon, strut ting in Hyde Park, attired in elegant blue coats, orna mented with the very buttons, bearing the head of his Majesty, which have been manufactured expressly for those individuals who have received invitations to at'end the festival. The police, who will be in attendance, have received positive instructions to keep a sharp look out, in order to prevent this description of gentry passing the barrier. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY). FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY 30 AND 31,—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the Harriet, from Cadiz. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 30 AND 31.—Wind Easterly.-4 Sailed the Platina, Wilson, for Van Diemen's Land. PLYMOUTH, JULY 29 AND 30.—Arrived the Medinay, Wight, from Van Diernen's Land, sailed the sth of April. FALMOUTH, JULY 29 AND 30.—Arrived the Camden packet, from Tampico, sailed the 29th of May, Vera Cruz the sth of June, and Havannah the 24th, left at Vera Cruz his Majesty's schooner Pickle about to sail for New Providence with a Portuguese slave trader, which she had captured off the coast a few days before with 150 slaves on board. BRISTOL, JULY 30.—Arrived the Arabian, Boult, from Bengal, sailed the 27th of February, and St. Helena the 31st of May. HOLYHEAD, JULY 30.—Arrived the Hutchinson, from Bahia. LtvEnroot, JULY 30l16•Arrived the Lord Stanley, Hall, from New Orleans ; Governor Stern, Wiser, from Savannahi Caroline, Weeks, from Philadelphia ; and Henry Thompson, Drew, from Alexandria. The Wanstead, Friend, from Bengal to London, was spoken with the 19th ult., in lat. 45. long. 33, by the Thames, Lebas, arrived at Cork from Bueno. Ayres. - - _ -- Ipswich s i‘ Miss 0 111 f a l . T . H t t S . c O k N o p f i iv nfi hf e n l z i a a :is, b i e t e i n s ssauidif:elrikineigy at o t conclude an advantageous engagement with the proprietors of the Surrey Theatre. SMITHFIELD MARKET. In this day's market, which exhibited about an average time of year supply, both as to numbers and quality, the trade was very dull throughout, with Beef at a depression of full 2d. per stone, with Mutton, Lamb, Veal, and Pork, at barely Friday's quotations. PRICES PER STONE OF BLBS. TO SINE THE OFFALS. e. d. to 1. d. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 6 Large Lambs Second quality ditto 210 3 2 Prime small ditto 4 0 5 4 Prime large Oxen... 3 6 310 Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 0 Prime Scots, &c..... 310 4 2 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0 Inferior Sheep 2 4 2 8 Large Hogs 3 4 3 8 Second quality ditto 210 3 2 Small Porkers 4 0 4 4 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves 12s to2B..eat.h. Southdown Wethers 4 0 4 4 Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. Pig , . 2,404 I 26,900 1 290 I 230 About 900 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's Road; about 700 up the other northern roads; about 170 (including Irish) from the western anti midland districts ; about 60 from Nor folk, Suflblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 20 front Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c in the neighbourhood of London, including about 450 left un sold on Monday and Friday last. NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. e. d. to s. d. s. d.tos. di Beet 0 o 3 8 1 Veal Chiffon.. Lamb --........35. 10d. to ss. 2d. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. New York Papers to the 3d July, Quebec Papers to 28th June, New Brunswick to the 29th June, and Van Dieman Land to the 29th March, have been received at the North and South American Coffee House. (From the New York Paper of the 3d July). a t p he ia c in W onntr e y ild wa s s vh in o a le y ft Para er),un on sett the iedsta 2 t d June, e;tiiere st w at e e r s e , t t h ha r C e t e thousand troops at Para, who had not received pay for fourteen months, and great fears were entertained they would break out in open rebellion. The President had in some measure allayed the ferment by issuing a procla mation promising to pay them. The British Consul was to charter an American schooner to proceed to Bermuda, to order a British vessel of war to proceed immediately for Pars, to protect British property. (From the Van Diemen's Land Papers.) FROM SYDNEY.—The late arrivals brought us Hobart Town Papers to the 11th ult. The grand expedition, that is the whole force of the white population of the island, military and civil, were drawn out in array agairst a handful of miseraWe and naked blacks, who seem to have created alarm. This grand expedition has met the fate which any person of ordinary understanding might have long since predicted : it has caused a precious waste of time and treasure, which is estimated at 27,0001. The official and demi-official statement of the revenue for the third quarter of 1830, we find an increase both in the income and the expenditure. Income. Expenditure. Second Quarter 116,158 111 £12,877 12 2 Third Quarter 967 16 1 1 4 1,60 1 3 8 8 3 4 The Quebec and New Brunswick Papers are void of interest. They write from Warsaw that it is assured that the intervention of some of the Foreign Powers to settle the affairs of Poland have failed. The diplomatic agent sent to Austria was prevented reaching his destination, as the Austrian Consul at Cracow refused him a passport. The general opinion was at Warsaw that the Russian Field Marshil wanted to make a sudden attack on the Polish army, to destroy it in one battle, while 30,000 Russians were at Jaedow, ho were to act in their rear ; but the Polish Commander-in- Chief anticipated the Russian plan, and sent General Chrzanowski to Grand Dembe with three divisions. Accounts from Lisbon state that on the 11th the marine quarter of the town was occupied by cavalry and infantry, with pieces of artillery in all the streets leading to the sea side, to prevent the French from landing troops, and three thousand men were stationed in the other parts of the town ; also, another body of troops were posted on a height commanding Lisbon to prevent an insurrection in the town, Don Miguel passed the nights of the 11 th and 12th, parading the different streets. Arms were also distributed to the Miguelites. THE FUNDS. The whole of the vast city is in movement this morn ing, is bending their steps towards the river to view the splendid water excursion of his Majesty to gpen the new London-bridge, which, no doubt, will be a most gratifying sight. Business and news is scarcely thought of, and it is supposed that after one o'clock the city will almost be deserted. By the express from Paris, it appears that the three days rejoicings have passed off quietly. Consols which left off on Saturday at 824 for account, opened at the same price. At present they are 821 i. ONE O'CLOCK By the Mexican packet, which arrived this morning, sailed the 4th June, we have the following letter:— " The Camden packet brings an account of the divi dends 25,000 dollars from Tampico, and 30,6491 from Vera Crui : VERA CRUZ, itIFE 4.—Political matters, we are happy to say, continue perfectly at rest, perfect tranquillity is restored, and Government will ace the necessity of preserving it, as on that the good success of the t, ,::ntry depends. This remittance would have been more if not for the scarcity of specie in this place, and the late law enforcing the payment of half the consumption duty, for merly payable in the interior. It is to be hoped that the Government will soon appoint a conductor, so as to en able our merchants to pay up their duties, and the Govern ment to make corresponding remittances.' We have no political news, and the Stock Exchange closed at twelve o'clock, at which time Consols left off 82ii for the account. Little business has been done this morning. Consols, 82i it. THREE O'CLOCK. New... MIPIM