The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-14 00:00:00

!I I 71.2j,"(‘- j i , 7 l-1.4 .- Ofri" )/ 00 7/ No • is //..2 ) ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-11OUSE. / 4• 1 ;' .. g,',7b4 ! LAST WEEK. .; • ),,, ,I --, --.,,, N OTICE is hereby given that the EXHI- J --li ---, er ' -..., , t °*/ vt, ) 4' , c ; ~,,-,, Vi• s , ' ; ' • ,t, t . N ...4.A.- - .. , -.: - • . . BITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will Fi- nally Close on SATURDAY NEXT, the 16th inst., at , /-; -.„ ) :., 3 k '. - , ' ; , #P .- • (4-LJ.-1 --- ~ ~_ s o •"- ( ~ I , , is'V' , /' ` i '' 7 '-' '''' Seven o'clock precisely. , ..,, I '.), ;,, ' ~ - • . ~..., 4.,,,,,,„.1,-4 , 5,0 , ' 0 ,., 2 , 4 ,„. & , 3 ,..,,fv.,,,_.%. ... ,„. 3,„„ ..„, ~ , , .,...--.;,.._\ ~.,„,..._ 4 , 4 ,„vs , -..... : 1 , t..,. . \ Admission (every day from Eight o'clock till Seven), Is. ,s. ~.. ~ \ • ‘., - I i ' ' I ''>' _ - . 7 „l_ , ' %k , 'et, ./. i &... 1 . 441 , -- AiLz„.. 1 Catalogue, Is. , '•".'t' 4 _. I/ , z•-•,, ( 1,, ... 4 ... , , •,,„.:i •,,, c , ,-,-. ,1 , ,1 ..,...,, ~v• 4 , , - 4”....5,. -1.• ~... „ . Tay ~,,c)-. • _ - ..: ; „-.- ,4 : 47 /.:„. ' ''4 .- •..... ----•-- --,. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. ..,,___-• ).-•-.:..,--.,,• ) - i Ve 4.P. ./ 4 -0 3 - •tti k Nr - 1 /17 '•. i; ____.----\: '''- nested to send for their Wmks on ' 1 .111;;IN, , ' M1 i e . _! ............. , . —,- 1:r. ~ Dail i ttal --)..i,b,,, •Ka i• ,-,,, o f 15- ' 1 1 . 11W1 ,1:t --- __---------- : called vas, in o King Don ap !doubt- ley did ierit of aerated rofana to the LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1831. Exhibitors are requ Tuesday, the 19th, or Wednesday, the 20. h instant. PRICE 7D. the in ; they bed to lost re- BOARD AND EDUCATION AT a Respectable and Long-Established SEMINARY, near Town, (which will preclude numberless rxpences), most healthily situated, Young Gen tlemen are liberally Bonded, Educated. and Parentally Treated at Five and Six Guineas per Quarter, to be paid in advance, or Quarterly. The Premises afford every accommodation, with exten sive Gardens, Play, Pasture, and Fruit Grounds, and are contiguous to the open fields. References—Dr. Irving, 16, Norfolk-street, Hyde-park; Mr. G. Clarke, 172, Oxford-road ; Mr. Roberts, 7, Mac clesfield-street, Soho ; Mr. Meluish, 10, Water street, Blackfriars ; Mr. Wes, 76, Blackman-street, Borough ; Mr. Edmunds, 51, Lime-street; Mr. Shirtney, 131, Whitechapel ; Mr. Pottinger, Green Dragon Tavern, Stepney Church ; and Mr. Todd, Agent to the School, No. 23, Little Queen-street, Holborn. N.B. An active well-informed Youth, to be brought up to the business, will be received for three or five years, at a moderate premium. No. 12.118. their rights, for tint were impossible, but to delay their enjoyment of them. The Ministers, particularly Lord Althorp, showed great good temper and tranquillity of mind during the proceedings. The end was seen by hi. Lordship—his success certain ; and the contempt which his adversaries were beap'ng upon themselves paid hint 'or his trcuble. It is said they were " younkees," chit fly. who gave the proceedings of Parliament this obstruction Mr. Praed, Lord Stormont, Lord Tullamorr, Lord ingestrie. Younkers they may be, but not very modest tenes, since it appears by a statement which we shall sub join to this article, that they are universally the nominees of Lords—net elected, but sent into the [louse; and it having been often said that rotten boroughs had intro- OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 4, 1831. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION at the Tower, on TUESDAY, the 19th inst. at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon precisely, Sundry Lots of OLD STORES, consisting of Accoutrements, Harness, Sand Bags, Tools, Standine Vices, Staves for Powder Barrels, Scaling Lad ders, Old Rope, Drums, Tanned Hides, Horse Shoe N a ils, Leather Cartouchus, Pick-axes, Shovels, Flints, Fire Wood, and a variety of other articles, the whole. of which May be viewed at the Tower, as expressed in the Cata logues, during the week previous to the S de, upon appli cation at the Storekeeper's Office, whet e Catalogues of the Lots, and Conditions of the Sale, will be delivered to those persons who may apply for the same. By order of the Board, R. BV HAM, Secretary. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. time, on of 1 lords. 5, been tiglaud, s, lords Scot- iculous. autho- inso- lordly ey have ,nd for ' &c. een the this re f high who, at isolenee or their wed so udustrie them- ,bles as rissans), mighty. ar : the as, that :It they and in eentuty, etror, impered men de thieve., [leaven, king the !d lords. cal Me- unusually in having the crops, mot quote iy. Flour Flour. I,7Boacks. ---- brit. 30s. to 34 Is. per bar lutton 4d. ,; Bacon, rity that 'anger.— . GALT Inequallo n account that the id," s tand works are ice. How e positive mpression d burning don life— hopes and life of a' everal of a dough any, who e, has suc- I order to ago, coo- Duke nit have him le was not iN CON our of pre quarantine tsntinople. ple of pre-- r after the avages the icy adopted Some fme British Mi mmediately hment, [Lob a na rly in May, a Board of members, one phy rantine eta , the D.r- A proper the Pachas. will be at a cost of real. of H. Currie, re, the lady of :sq., to ➢Tarp, England. t, aged M, Sir rich county he rried in 1603, tight Hon. Sir William Me. Ines Richard, econdly, vives him. th year of his NG, AT TB 11 SHOOTING JACKETS, for Autumn or Winter, made of FOX and CO.'s Lateens, Camle mere, Olymets, and their Patent Mohair Gamhroon. Pat terns of them can only be seen at all the Fashionable Tailors', and in the 'A hole Pieces to more advantage at the Manufacturers, who make expressly for the London Trade, and they are all stamped on the back " Fox and Co., No. 28, King-street, Covent-garden, facing Bedford-street," to prevent Gentlemen being imposed upnn, for the cheap imitation is too frequently sold for the real, to the loss of the one and the prejudice of the other. Their Camlets, Camlomere, and India Rubber Cloth, will be found to repel more rain than any other kind of goods. No. 28, King-street, Covent-garden. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. MONS. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished his professional exertions since his arrival in the British Me tropolis, begs leave to announce to his Friends and the Public in general, that he still CONTINUES to RE- S TORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges as in Paris N.B. All Operations performed on the Teeth. COMPANION TO THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. This day was published, in small Svo. neatly bound and beautifully cml , ellished, price 6s. each Number, STANDARD NOVELS, No. V. containing GODWIN'S Romance of ST. - LEON, Complete, in One Volume. No. I. Comprises the whole of The PILOT, by COOPER. No. H. GODWIN's celebrated Story of CALEB WIL LIAMS, complete. No. 111. The whole of The SPY, by COOPER. No. IV. The whole of Miss JANE PORTER'S ce le',rated Romance of THADDEUS of WARSAW. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, .New Burlington street. This day was published, in small Svo. neatly bound, price tis. T HE NATIONAL LIBRARY No. XI. Comprising the LIVES OF CELEBRATED TRAVELLERS. By J. A. ST. JOHN, Esq. Volumes already published, neatly bound and beautifully embellished, price 6s. each. No. I. Contains GALT'S LIFE of LORD BYRON. " No one can possess this work without having a just idea of the man and the poet."—Literary Gazette. Noe. 11. and VI. GLEIG'S HISTORY of the BIBLE. " An admirable companion to the Scriptures: an ex cellent book for families on the Lord's Day."---Globe. 111. and X. Dr. THOMSON'S HISTORY of CHE ___ MISTRY " The most comprehensive and popular account of the science extant."—Courier. IV. JAMES'S HISTORY of CHIVALRY and the CRUSADES. . 4 Just, accurate, and animated, Mr. James has given a picture of the crusades, as faithful as it is lively."—Atlas. V. SMITH'S GAMES AND AMUSEMENTS. " A very agreeable compendium of one of the most agreeable of all histories, the amusements of mankind." — Windsor Express. VII. VIII. and IX. BOURRIENNE'S LIFE of BONAPARTE. To which are now first added, Notes and Illustrations from the dictations of Napoleon at St. Helena, from Notes by Joseph Bonaparte, the Memoiri of the Duke of Rovigo, General Rapp, Count Las Cases, Constant, and other authentic sources. The cheapest and best Life of Napoleon extant."—Sun. Henry Cothurn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. HORNSEY'S ELEMENTARY WORKS. Published this day, THE BOOK of MONOSYLLABLES ; or, an Introductio n to the Child's Monitor, adapted to the Capacities of Young Children. By J. HORNSEY. ls. 6d. bound. The CHILD'S MONITOR ; or, Parental Instruc tion : containing great Variety of Progressive Lessons, adapted to the Comprehension of Children. Eighth Edi tion, 4s. bound. The PRONOUNCING EXPOSITOR ; Gr, a New Spelling Book. In Three Parts. Twelfth Edition, 2s. bound. An ABRIDGMENT of HORNSEY'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR, for the Use of Children. Second Edition, 911. A SHORT GRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LAN GUAGE, simplified to the Capacities of Children. Sixth Edition, 2s. bound. ENGLISH EXERCISES, Orthographical and Gram matical. Third Edition, Is. bound. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London ; and Wilson and Sons, York. This day was published, in Three Volumes small Bvo., Embellished with numerous Maps and Plates, price 18s. boards, L A I T By JOSI All CONDER, Y. Editor of " The Modern Traveller." " Conder's Italy will in future be the travelling compa nion of every mau bent upon a thorough investigation of that interesting land. Mr. Consler is the best compiler of the day, and this is no small praise. Such compilation as his requires industry of a laborious nature, considerable knowledge, a methodical head, judgment, taste—are these qualities to be met with everywhere ? Look at the manner in which compilations are usually pesformed, and the question is answered. Mr. Cornier is the compiler of The Modern Traveller,' the best and completest geogra phical and descriptive work in an y language."—Spectator, April 23, 1831. " We sincerely congratulate the public upon the ap pearance of a work which really is an accurate and corn. p'ete account of modern Italy."—Asiatic Journal, May, 1831. The MODERN TRAVELLER ; a DESCRIPTION, GEOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL, and TOPOGRA• PHICAL, of the various Countries of the Globe ; in 30 v o lp., price Si. 58., cloth boards. New Editions of the different Countries may 1)2 had separate, price ss. 6d. per volume, cloth boards, as under— Palestine, 1 vol.—Syria and Asia Minor, 2—Arabia, 1 —Egypt, &c. 2—lndia, 4—Birmah, Siam, &c. I Persia and China, 2—Turkey, 1--Greece, 2—Russia, I Spain and Portugal, 2—Africa, 3—United States and Canad a , 2—Mexico and Guatemala, 2—Colombia, 1— P eru, I—Brazil and Buenos Ayres, 2. " No wo l k can be found in our language or any other equal to supply the place of the modern tray( li terary Gazette. Printed for James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-re v. EDINBURGH STEAM SHIP. THE UNITED KINGDOM, of 1000 tons burthen, and 200 horse power, D. TURNER, Commander, will start from off Greenwich for Edinburgh, ht Ten o'clock, P.M., 00 tl:e fulloo ing days : SATURDAY, lf,th July. SATURDAY, 6th August. WEDNESDAY, ..7th July. WEDNESDAY, 17th August. Calling off Scarborough, weather permitting. Goods and Parcels received at the Spread Eagle Office, Regent Circus, Piccadilly ; Cross Keys, Cracechurch-street, and Downe's Wharf, till Four o'clock of the day of sailing. Berths may be taken, a plan of tke Cabins seen, and every further in formation obtained by application to H. Underwood, 56, Haymarket; the Spread Eagle Office, Regent Circus, Pic cadilly ; W. A. Cuningham, 8, Sr. Swithin's lane; or George Bell, Agent, 157, Fenchurch-street. N.B.—This vessel is now much improved in her Ma chinery and Cat.ins, the Deck being completely covered in, by which most superior accommodation is afforded to pas sengers, in sixteen State Rooms, of two and four Beds each, in Ladies' Cabins, on the Upper Deck and also in the Fore Cabins. CORONATION OF lIIS MAJESTY. SUPPLEMENT to the L OND ON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13. BY THE KING.—A PROCLAMATION, DECLARING HIS MAJESTY'S PLEASURE TOUCHING HIS ROYAL CORONATION AND THE SOLEMNITY THEREOF. WILLIAM, R. Whereas We have resolved, by the favour and blessing of Almighty God, to celebrate the solemnity of Our Royal Corona tion, and of the Coronation of Our dearly-beloved Consort the Queen, upon Thursday the eighth day of September next, at Our Palace at Westminster; and forasmuch as by ancient customs and usages of this realm, as also in regard of divers tenures of sundry manors, lands, and other hereditaments, many of Our loving subjects do claim, and are bound to do and perform, divers services on the said day and at the time of the Coronation, as in times precedent their ancestors, and those from whom they claim, have done and performed at the Coronations of Our famous Pro genitors and Predecessors, Kings and Queens of this realm; We, therefore, out of Our princely care for the preservation of the lawful rights and inheritances of Our loving subjects whom it may concern, have thought fit to give notice of and publish Our resolution therein ; and do hereby give notice of and publish the same accordingly; and We do hereby further signify, that by Our Commission under Our Great Seal of Great Britain, We have appointed and authorised Our most dearly beloved Brothers and Councillors— Eruest Augustus Duke of Cumberland ; A ugus t u s Frederick Duke of Sussex ; Adolphus Frederick Duke of Cambridge ; Our most dear Cousins and Councillors William Frederick Duke of Gloucester, and Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg ; the Most Reve rend Father in God Our right trusty and right entirely-beloved Councillor William Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of all England and Metropolitan ; Our right trusty and well-beloved Councillor Henry Lord Brougham and Vaux, our Chancellor of Great Britain ; the Most Reverend Father in God Our rig h t trusty and right entirely-beloved Councillor Edward Archbishop of York, Primate of England and Metropolitan; Our right trusty and entirely beloved Cousin and Councillor Henry Mar quis of Lansdowne, President of Our Council ; Our right trusty and well-beloved Councillor John George Lord Durham, Keeper of Our Privy Seal ; Our right trusty and right entirely-beloved Cousins and Councillors Bernard Edward Duke of Norfolk, Hereditary Earl Marshal of England; Wm. Spencer Duke of Devonshire, Lord Chamberlain of Our Household; Charles Duke of Richmond, Our Postmaster-General; George Duke of Gordon ; George William Frederick Duke of Leeds ; John Duke of Bedford ; James Duke of Montrose ; Alexan der Duke of Hamilton ; William Henry Duke of Portland ; Charles Duke of Dorset ; Hugh Duke of Northumberland ; Richard Duke of Buckingham and Chandos ; Augustus Frederick Duke of Leinster ; and Arthur Duke of Welling ton ; Our right trusty and entirely-beloved Cousins and Coun cillors Charles Ingoldsby Marquis of Winchester, Groom of Our Stole ; George Marquis of Stafford; James Brownlow Wil liam Marquis of Salisbury ; Francis Charles Seymour Marquis of Hertford ; Richard Marquis Wellesley, Lord Steward of Our Household; John Jetferys Marquis Camden; Henry William Marquis of Anglesea O ur Lieutenant-General and General Governor of that part Our United Kingdom called Ireland ; George James Horatio Marquis of Cholmondeley ; Charles William Marquis of Londonderry ; Henry Marquis Conyngham; and Click John Marquis Clanricarde • Our trusty and right well beloved Cousins anti Councillors Edward Earl of Derby ; John Earl of Westmoreland ; George Earl of Carlisle ; Cropley Earl of Shaftesbury; William Charles Earl of Albemarle, - Master of Our Horse ; George Earl of Jersey ; William George Earl of Errol; Archibald John Rosebery ; Thomas Earl of Haddington ; George Earl of Aberdeen ; Charles Augustus Earl of Tanker ville ; George Earl of Macclesfield ; William Earl Fitzwilliam ; Philip Earl of Hardwicke; George John Earl Spencer; Henry Marl Ba' hurst ; John Charles Earl of Clarendon ; Charles Chet wind Earl Talbot ; Robert Earl Grosvenor ; Richard Earl of Mount Edgecumbe ; John Earl of Clare • James Earl of Rosslyn ; Edward Earl of Powis ; Charles Earl drey, First Commissioner of our Treasury ; Dudley Earl of Harrowby ; William Shaw Earl Cathcart ; John Earl of Eldon; Richard William Earl Howe; William Pitt Earl Amherst; and John William Earl of Dudley; Our right trust and well-beloved Councillors George amilton Chichester, commonly called Earl of Belfast, Vice-Chambetlain of our Household ' • and John Russell, commonly called Lord John Russell, Paymaster of our Forces; Our right trusty and well-beloved Cousins and Councillors Henry Viscount Hereford; Percy Clinton Sydney Viscount Strangford; Henry John Viscount Palmerston and William Viscount Mel bourne, two of Our Principal Secretaries of State; Robert Vis count Melville ; Henry Viscount Sidmouth ; Thos. Wm. Vis count Anson, Master of Our Buck Hounds ; Granville Leveson Viscount Granville • Wm. Carr Viscount Beresford; and Fre derick Viscount Goderich, one of Our Principal Secretaries of State; Our right trusty and well-beloved Councillors John Fane, commonly called Lord Burghersh ; John Charles Spencer, com monly called Viscount Althorp, Chancellor and Under-Treasurer of Our Exchequer William Lowther, commonly called Viscount Lowther; John W Ponsonby, commonly called Viscount Duncannon, Chief Commissioner of Our Woods and Forests; Francis Leveson Gower, commonly called Lord Francis Leveson Gower ; John Townsend, commonly called Lord John Townsend; and George Thomas Beresford, commonly called Lord George Thomas Beresford ; the Right Reverend Father in God Our right trusty and well-beloved Councillor Charles James Bishop of London ; and Our right trusty and well-beloved Councillors Peter Robert Lord Willoughby d'Eresby - Henry Richard Lord Holland, Chancellor of Our Duchy of Lancaster; Charles George Lord Arden ; George Lord Auckland, Master of the Mint; Alleyne Lord St. Helens; John lord Teignmouth ; Ed ward Lord Ellenborough ; Thomas Lord 'Manners • Rowland Lord Hill, General commanding Our Forces; Wm. iord Mary borough; Nicholas Lord Bexley ; Charles Lord Farnborough; John Singleton Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Chief Baron of Our Ex chequer; Charles Lord Tenterden, Lord Chief Justice of Our Court of King's Bench ' • William Conyngham Lord Plunket, Chancellor of that part of Our United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland called Ireland; Thomas Lord Wallace; William Draper Lord Wynford; Thomas Lord Foley; George James Welbore Lord Dover; Charles Manners Sutton, Speaker of Our House of Commons; Robert Grosvenor; Henry Pierrepont ; William Fitzgerald Vesey Fitzgerald ; Thomas Grenville ; William Dundas ; Charles Philip Yorke; Sir William Grant; Charles Arbuthnot; Reginald Pole Carew; John Sullivan; Richard Ryder; Sir John Nichol'; Sir John Sinclair, Baronet; Sir Robert Liston ; Sir Robert Peel, Baronet ' • •William Sturges Bourne; Sir Edward Thornton; Sir Henry Russell, Baronet; Sir George Fitzgerald Hill Baronet • Sir John Beckett, Baronet; Sir John Leach, Master of the Rolls ; Sir George Henry Rose ; Charles Grant, President of the Board of Controul; Sir Samuel Shepherd ; Sir Stratford Canning; Sir Gore Ouseley, Baronet ; Henry G ou lb urn ; Ch ar l es W a tki n Williams Wynn; Sir William Henry Freernantle ; Sir George Warrender, Baronet; Sir Fre derick James Lamb ; Sir William Alexander; Charles Richard Vaughan ; Sir George Cockburn ; James Abercromby, Chief Baron of Our Exchequer in Scotland ; Sir Robert Wilmot Horton ; John Charles Herries ; Sir James Mack;ntosh ; Sir Launcelot Shadwe.l, Vice Chancellor of England ; S r William Keppell ; Thomas Frankland Lewis ; Sir Christopher Robinson, Judge of Our Court of Admiralty ; Sir George Murray ; Sir Henry Hardinge ; Thomas Peregrine Courtenay ; John Wilson Croker ; John Caleraft ; Henry Hobhouse ; Robert Adair ; Sir Nicholas Conyngham Tindal, Lord Chief Justice of Our Court of Common Pleas ; Sir Brook Taylor ; Sir William Rae, Baronet; Sir James Robert George Graham, Baronet, First Corn. missioner of Our Admiralty ; Edward Geoffrey Smith Stanley, Chief Secretary in that part of Our United Kingdom called Ire land ; George Robert Dawson ; Ch ar les Poulett Thomson, Treasurer of Our Navy; Rob er t Grant, Our Judge Advochtv ; Sir James Kempt, Master - General of Our Ordnance • Michael Angelo Taylor ; Sir Henry Parnell, Baronet, Our Secretary at War ; and Sir E d wa rd Hyde East, Baronet; or a n y fiv e or m ore of them, To receive, hear, and deter mine t h e P e titions and Claims which shall be to them exhibited by any of our loving subjects in this behalf; and We shall appoint our said Commissioners for that purpose to sit in the Painted Chamber of Our Palace, at Westminster, upon Monday the twenty-fifth day of July instant, at eleven o'clock ill the morning of the same day, and from time to time adjourn as to them shall seem meet for the execution of Our said Commission, which We do thus publish to the intent that all such persons whom it may any ways concern may know when and where to give their attendance for the exhibiting of their Petitions and Claims concerning their services before men tioned to be done and performed at our said Coronation ; and We do her e by signify unto all and every Our subjects whom it may concern, that Our will a nd p leasure is, an ti we do hereby strictly charge and command all persons, of what rank or quality soever they be, who, either upon our letters to them directed, or by reason of their oitices or tenures, or otherwise, are to do any service at the said day or time of Our Coronation, that they do duly give their attendance accordingly, in all respects furnished and appointed as to so great a solemnity appertaineth, arid an swerable to the dignities and.places which every one of the m re spectively holdeth and enjoyeth, and of this they, or any of them, are not to fail, as they will answer the contrary at their perils, unless upon special reasons by Ourself, under Our hand, t o o be al. lowed, We shall dispense with any of their services or ttend ances. Given at Our Court of St James's, the thirteenth day of July, in the second year of Our Re E . GOD SAYE THE KING. The House of Commons last night seemed to have re covered its usual temper. On the motion that the Speake r do leave the chair, Captain Gordon, in rising to assume the position he was in on Tuesday night when the mo tion of adjournment was male, disclaimed all partic'patien in any premeditated arrangement, and all factious inten tions; but as the House seemed indisposed to hear him. he had thought it right that they should adjourn. It was, no doubt, all accident that so Many divisions should have taken place. It is an accident, however, that has been productive of much good, and we are not sorry that the country should have had an opportunity thus early of guessing at the disposition of the boroughmongers, from the conduct of their nominees on Tuesday night. After the House had gone into a Committee, the Chairman read the first close, disfranchising all the boroughs enumerated in Schedu A, upon which Mr. C. Wynn moved that this clause be postponed. The Right Hon. Gentleman con tended that no reason was stated in the clause for the dis franchisement of these boroughs. He objected to the line which had been drawn, that it was arbitrary, and went over some of the oft repeated arguments, that if the ens• meration of 1811 had been taken instead of 1821, boroughs would have been retained which are now die• franchised, and disfranchised which are now retained ; and it the census of 1831 were to be taken, the same fluctuations would be found. Wishing to see the large towns represented, and yet unwilling to have the number of Members augmented, be wished to proceed with the other clauses, and then to consider how the diminution should be effected. He was, he said, inclined to prevent any total disfranchisement, but to throw boroughs into districts. We perceive that the discussion, not merely of the prin• ciple of the Bill, but of all its details, is to take place on every clause. It has, we suppose, been suggested to some of the more fiery and desperate spirits, that the conduct of Tuesday night might have the effect of obtaining for them a greater number of close observers of their proceedings than it might be convenient to have ; and that every pur pose could as well be answered by interminable speeches on each clause of the Bill. Thus, for instance, Sir Ed ward Sugden, who followed Mr. C. Wynn, repeated all the declamations which have been uttered in this and the last se•sien against the Bill. " With such a precedent be fore them (he said), a Parliament of Reformers would not pay much attention to the principles of the Constitution, or to the rights of the electors; and as it was well known that all new bodies were uniformly hostile to ancient in stitutions, they would witness, ere long, the lamentable consequences of the course they now proposed to adopt." The affair of the clause limiting the franchise to rent paid not less frequently than once in the half•year was carefully wiredrawn. "In this (he repe 'tett) there could he no mistake with respect to the intention of his Majesty's Go verment. These intentions were precisely described in technical language. He would fearlessly declare, there fore, and he dared any refutation of the assertion, that it was evident his Majesty's Government had found, that in the first Bill they bad gone too far, and had adapted this indecent way of softening and paring down the franchise which they had created, so as to diminish the dangers which they themselves apprehended from it." The Ho nourable and Learned Gentleman then looked towards Ire land and towards Scotland, and every way but t o w a rds the precise clause under discussion. He objected to the Parlia mentary Commissioners ; and repeated the very original re mark, that the nomination boroughs introduced men of ta lents into the House. After touching on almost every con ceivable topic, he had the consideration to declare that he would reserve himself for the details. Mr. Stanley very properly animadverted on the course pursued by the Hon. and Learned Member, who had, he said, departel most widely from the subject really before the House, so that a man who happened to have been listening to the debate would have had great difficulty to divine the subject which was actually under consideration ; and if he had come to any conclusion, the probable one would be, that they were now debating the principle of a Reform Bill. Mr. Stanley rallied very happily the Opposition on their inconsistency in appearing all ardour for discussion on Tuesday night, then shrinking from the debate when they had obtained the opportunity, and then again, their resuming the dis cussion of the principle in Committee. Mr. Croker fol lowed the example of Sir Edward Sugden. He com menced by rather a curious sort of complaint—that Mi nisters would not answer the speeches of their opponents, who were great in power, though few in numbers ; and that " in that manner they hail last night lengthened the debate by not answering so effective a speech as was then spoken by the Hon. Member for B or onglibridge."—(Hear, and a laugh.) The result of all this introduction hy every speaker, of every possible subject into the Bill, was that at a late hour this morning, so much progress had been made, that Mr. Wynn's motion was negatived by a ma jority of 292 to 171—or 11S, after which progress the House resumed. As we suppose we shall be favoured with speeches of equal length and equal pertinence to the question on every clause of the Bill, the Bill will not pass very rapidly through the Committee. We may be mis taken ; but it strikes us that last night may be taken as a sample of the course to be followed throughout.—Morn 'ng Chronicle. The indignation in the City was yesterday very great, on reading the account of Alderman Thompson's vote on Lord Maitland's motion ; and it was in contemplation, we understand, to call a meeting of the Livery on the subject. In the House of Commons, ►ast night, the worthy Alder man endeavoured to set himself right with the public. He declared that, " Buth in the last and in the present Ses sion, he had invariably supported the Reform Bill, and it was his full intention to go along with Government in the principle of the measure. He was also prepared to support the Schedules attached to it; but a local know ledge of the borough of Appleby, and well knowing that one most important parish was omitted in the population return of 1821, knowing further, that representations had been made to the Noble Lord sho had the conduct of the Bill, to which no answer hail been given, he felt it his duty, if possible, to give the borough an opportunity of showing at the bar, by the evidence of the Mayor or otherwise, that such an omission had been made. He had no intention thereby to frustrate the Bill, or to em barrass the proceedings of Ministers. The time had ar rived when all nomination boroughs ought to be abolished. He thought the principle of the Bill just and clear, and he could not imagine that it endangered the Constitution to extend the elective franchise in the manner proposed. It gave a fair and equal representation to all classes and in terests. His opinions had undergone no change; but he could not forego an act of justice to the town of Appleby." Now really, with all submission to the woi thy Alderman, we do not see that he has much mended the matter by his explanation. He was told, that in the Committee every opportunity would be afforded to Members to prove that the population of each borough in the schedules was above. the limit of total or partial dis franchisement, and lie must have been aware that all that heproposed to show at the bar by Counsel, the evi denceof the Mayor and otherwise, could be equally shown by any Member in a Committee. But this was not all, he was told that the course which he sanctioned in the case of Appleby could with equal justice be claimed in the case of every other borough in the schedules, and that if Counsel were to be heard in all these cases the Bill could never be passed. He voted, therefore, for Lord Maitland's amend ment, with the knowledge that if the amendment were to be carried, the Bill must be abandoned. If the Worthy Alderman were so favourable to the Bill as he says, and no intention of frustrating it, be ought to be very grateful to the majority who stood between the Bill and the effect of his vote. if the rule of the lawyers were, however, to be applied to the Worthy Alderman, we suspect that he would find it difficult to rebut the inference, from the ten dency of his vote, of an intention to defeat the Bill. If that tendency too, were strengthened by previous suspicion of his intentions, the inference would be almost conclusive. Morning Chronicle. The hour at which the debate closed yesterday morning prevented us from making those observations upon it which the lengthened nature of the discussion, the factiousness and faithlessness of the Opposition so imperatively ale' manded ; and it is now almost useless to revert to the subject ! for the public feeling has been expressed in all quarters upon it in a manner which leaves nothing to be desired by the most ardent stickler for Reform, or the most strenuous advocate for fair discussion, plain dealing, and good faith ; but there are one or two points, never theless, which we are desirous of presenting to our readers .n a more prominent point of view, and to which sve beg leav e to crave their attention. And first of all, let it be remembered that, when the question of the titre or carrying the Bill through its different stages, was discussed, Lord Althorp (lid, on the one band, agree to postpone the second reading to the day which appeared to he most suitable to the opponents of the Bill, and that Sir Robert Peel did, on the other, undertake for himself and colleagues in opposition to the Reform Bill, that the main discussion should take place on the second reading, and that if teaten on a division, they should offer no opposi tion, except in endeavouring to procure such a modification of its clauses in a Committee, as might, in their opinion, render it less harmful and revolutionary. The Ministers had every reason to trust to this undertaking on the part of the Hon. Baronet; for the Anti-Reformers had put him forth as their leader, and Lord Althorp had, in con sequence, a good right to consider his bond as sacred, on the one hand, as his own was on the other. But how was the bond fulfilled ? How did the Anti-Reform fac tion ratify the treaty made by their leader? Did it per mit the Ministers to carry the Bill at once into a Commit tee, for the purpose of having its various clauses discussed, and amended where amendment was necessary ? No. Th e y began by first getting up a petty opposition respecting tie borough of Appleby, and when defeated on that point as they ought to have been defeated, proceeded to move one silly amendment after another, for the purpose of delaying the progress of the Bill, and for no other purpose that any human being can imagine, until even a majority of the party became ashamed of their proceedings, and left the House, lest they might be considered as belonging to the ultra branch of the opp s'tion. How far they kept faith with : -their friends in adopting this course, it is not our object to discuss ; and as little do we feel inclined to ques tion the privilege of a Member of Parliament to take advantage of the forms of the House, for the purpose either of ousting an unpopular Ministry, or oppos ing an unpopular measure ; but there was no ex cuse on either of these grounds for the repeated amendments—eight in number—which were moved in the course of Tuesday night and Wednesday morning; for, on the one hand, there never was a mare popular Ministry than that which his Majesty has entrusted with the reins of Government, and, on the other, there never was a measure proposed for the consideration of any Parliament, which commanded, in every respect, such a decided majority in its favour both in and out of the House. What, then, but a factious spirit of the most malignant description, could have dictated the conduct of the Anti-Reformers on Tuesday night,—conduct so dis gusting to the country, and pursued in direct breach of the undertaking entered into by their leader ? Secondly, let any one but reflect for a moment, that the minority on Tuesday night beclme gradually less and less, until, at last, it dwindled down to about an eighth part of the majo rity, and what other opinion can he entertain but that the opposition to the Speaker's leaving the Chair for the pur p.ise of discussing the clauses of the Bill in a Committee, was one of faction and annoyance, and not of benefit to the public? The following list of the divisions will prove that we do not make the assertion without sufficient grounds: I.—For the Motion Against it '2B4 Majority in favour of Ministers --l7 2.—Against the Adjournment 328 In favour of it lO2 Majority in favour of Ministers 226 3.—For the Motion 286 Against it 9O Majority in favour of Ministers —l96 4.—For the Motion Against it 235 Majority in favour of Ministers —l72 s.—For the Adjournment 44 Against it Majority in favour of Ministers —l7o 6.—Noes Ayes Majority in favour of Ministers —l66 7.—For time Adjournment 25 Against it Majority in favour of Ministers -162 B.—For the Motion 24' Against it Majority in favour of Ministers --163 Lastl* what object could be gained by this paltry, piti ful, and Most contemptible opposition ? The Anti-Re formers said that they wanted discussiou ; but discussion could not be their object, for the Ministerial Leader prof fered them discussion to their hearts' content in the Com mittee, and they would not have it except in a shape which tended directly to delay the passing of the Bill through the House ! But it, is needless to weary the patience of our readers on a topic on which their minds have been already made up. lndignation at the unworthy attempt to frus trate the Reform Bill—contempt for those who made have sunk deep into the minds of all classes of his Ma jesty's subjects, and were we to write volumes on the sub ject, we could only say, in effect, that these feelings were never entertained to such a degree towards any party as towards the factious party of Tuesday night. They have immortalized themselves by their conduct ; but what an immortality is it to have their names handed down as the opponents of the country's voice, in a matter which so deeply concerns the peace and good order of the commu nity—nay, the prosperity of the empire itself ?—Morning Advertiser. The result of the firm conduct of the Opposition yester day morning was, that Captain Gordon was allowed to speak without interruption last night on the motion for going into Committee, and delivered one of the very best speeches that has yet been made against the Ministerial Measure. After demonstrating the inevitable tendency of the 13111 to undermine and destroy the Established Church, he proceeded to draw a striking parallel between the effects produced in this country by the first and the second French Revolution. He showed that those effects have been pre cisely similar; that now, as then, Revolutionary Societies and Unions have sprung up, the avowed objects of which are to prepare the means of open and organized violence against the established institutions of the country. " But," as the Honourable Member impressively added, " the So cieties which sprung immediately out of 'the first French Revolution were encountered by a Constitutional Minister, who was zealously supported by a Constitutional Monarch, and who fearltssly applied those repressive measures which destroyed those societies, and preserved internal peace, prosperity, and happiness to this country." And nothing but the unremitting exertions of that Constitutional Mo narch and that Constitutional Minister saved England, at the former period, from Revolution and Anarchy. Un happily for these times the picture is reversed, and we now see an Administration which, after proving its utter inca pacity to conduct the affairs of the country, rather than resign the power it was unworthy to possess, took advan tage of the excitement prevailing in the country, and, by bringing forward a plan of extensive change and spolia tion, enlisted on its side the passions of a tempeiltrily de luded people, and the brute force of all the Revolutionists and no-property men throughout the kingdom. The des perate scheme has for the time been successful ; and but for the counteracting power which is happily ve►ted by the Constitution in the hereditary, and therefore conserva tive, branch of the Legislature, there would be but little hope remaining for the happiness, the power, or the later es of England.—Morning Post. The printed " Orders" of the House of Commons, even more than the report of the debate, present the public with the singular proceedings of the Anti-Re formers on Tuesday night ; and if they do not excite disgust in all rational minds, we know not what will. " Question again proposed that Mr. Speaker do now leave the chair" (that the House may go into a Com mittee); " debate arising thereupon, motion made and question put, that the debate be adjourned till this day ; the House divided—ayes, 102 ; noes, 328 ;" and this process repeated seven times, till at last we come to the " House-that-Jack-built" question, " that Mr. Speaker do now leave the 'hair, put and agreed to." Did, then, the Opposition gain any thing by this factious course? Nothing ; they merely consumed valuable time, which will at last consume them, without making them wiser. The Speaker did leave the chair, and the Committee was formed ; which might us well have been done at ten o'clock on Tuesday night, as at seven o'clock on Wednesday morn ing. But, they may say, the Bill is delayed ; that means only, that public impatience is increased, and dissatisfac tion embittered. And if it be advantageous to the Oppo sition to produce such results, they are welcome; the friends of the Bill will nut be the losers. As to the heir ing of Counsel at the bar of the House on the claims of Appleby, the proposition is ridiculous, and the Anti-Re formers knew it was ridiculous. If Appleby possesses the requisite number of voters, this may easily be shown in the Committee : it is not a matter of law to be argued, but a mere matter of fact to be ascertained, which always goes to the Jury. We Sod there is a requisition in the Lcity for a.meeting, to call upon Mr. Alderman Thompson to resign his scat, in consequence of his freaks upon thi occasion. The ardour of the country generally for the Bill will be excited, as they see the unworthy arts which the boroughmongers are attempting—not to defeat duc.d many eminent men into Parliament, they all ap peared to he seized with the conceit of being eminent ; tor. when it was stated, that the Anti-Reformers wt re without a leader, Sir Robert Peel having long retired to rest, each sprung forth, appearing to think himself, or to make himself, the chief of the party. The whole pro ceedings were ludicrously childish, yet in their effects most beneficial to the success of the Bill. We must most strongly urge the constant attendance of the friends of the Bill, not from any doubt of the result, but from a wish for overwhelming majorities, the effect of which will be felt in another place. THE OPPOSITION OF TUESDAY NIGHT. The following are the Members who participated in the series of motions for adjournment :--- Mr. Gordon, Member for Dundalk borough, and represen. tative of Lord Roden : the borough is to be opeeNd by the Bill. Sir Charles Wetherell, Member for Boroughliridge, and repre sentative of the Duke of Newcastle : the borough is to be wholly disfranchised by the Bill, being in schedule A. Lord Stormont, Member for Woodstock, son of Earl Mans field, representative of the Duke of Marlborough : the borough to be wholly disfranchised, being in schedule A. Colonel Trench, Member for Cambridge town, representative of the Duke of Rutland : the place will be thrown open by the Bill. Mr. Spencer Perceval, Member for Tiverton, Representative of Lord Harrowby : the borough will be thrown open by the Bill. Mr. Praed, Member for St. Germains, representative of the Duke of Northumberland: the borough to be wholly disfran chised by the Bill, being in schedule A. Lerd hrudenell, Member for Fowey, representative of Earl Mount Edgeumbe, eldest son of the Earl of Cardigan : this bo rough will be wholly disfranchised, being in schedule A. Mr. F. Clinton, Member for Aldborough, representative of the Duke of Newcastle, his relative : the borough is to be partially disfranchised, being in schedule B. Lord 'l'ullamore, Member for Carlow town, representative of his father the Earl of Charleville: borough to be thrown open by the Bill. Sir John Brydges, Member for Coleraine; reprisentative of the Beresfords, his relations by marriage—petition pending against his return : borough to be thrown open by the Bill. Mr. Atty. , ood, Member for 13oroughbridge. See Sir Charles Wetherell above. Lord Ingestrie, Member for Armagh borough, representative of the l'rimate of Ireland (a BeresMrd , eldest son of Earl 'Tal bot : the borough will be thrown open by the Bill. Thus it will be seen that the opposition consisted of the Mem bers for— The Earl of Roden The Duke of Newcastle The Duke of Newcastle. !). The Duke of Marlborough. The Earl of Charleville. 'I he Duke of Rutland. The Marquis of Waterford. The Earl of Harrowby. The Duke of Newcastle ca The Duke of Northumberland. third time !) The Earl Mount Edgctimbe. The Primate of Ireland. In the House of Peers last night the motion of Lord Farnham, for papers explanatory of the late melancholy events at Newtownbarry, was very properly opposed by Ministers, on the gronnd that the production of them would prejudice the judicial inquiry about to be insti tuted. Lord Farnham immediately acquiesced in the jus tice of this reason, and withdrew his motion. The Lord Chancellor has given notice of two motions which all friends of economy and legal reform will bail with plea sure. His Lordship proposes to abolish that nest of judi cial sinecures the Scotch Court of Exchequer, which, with all its expensive machinery, executed last year the amazing labour• of hearing one cause ! We suppose that the loudest clamourers for "vested rights" will hardly venture to predict any serious injury to the Constitution by the abolition of this venerable batch of useless functionaries, whose only duty seems to be the receipt of large salaries. We say not one word against the respectable persons who have been perhaps annoyed by appointments which exhibit them in an invidious light to all who know their real situa tion. On the contrary,we anticipate the hearty concurrence of all of them, and most certainly of the Chief Baron, in the projected measure for letting them down frOm their painful eminence. The other plan of Reform, proposed by the Lord Chancellor, is of a more extensive nature; it is for the complete organization of a new Court of Bankruptcy, to supersede that multitude of tribunals now in existence, whose inadequacy to the efficient discharge of the duties imposed on them has long been a fruitful source of bitter complaint among all classes of the trading and commer cial world. We suppose we may safely rely on the wis dom and patriotism of the House of Peels for their cor dial co-operation with the Lord Chancellor in both these important labours for the benefit of the public. The pro. ceedings in the House of Commons last night were not so lively as on the previous morning, when Hon. Members had so much clever walking out and in, but their interest was of a more useful and permanent character. The House at last has got into a Committee, and will be able to " report progress" to-day, though little " progress" was made. The intended progress was stopped by Mr. Charles Wynn, who insisted on reading the Bill, like a Hebrew Bible, backwards, and would not let the first clause be discussed till other deuces were settled. After a good deal of discussion, the motion of the Right Hon. Gentleman was rejected by a great majority, 174 only supporting it, and 292 being against it. This prelimi nary obstacle being removed, the Committee can start with schedule A to-morrow, unless some other very Learned Member should 'propose another inversion of the alphabet, and should divide the Committee on the ques tion, whether Aor B should have the preference.— Times. The affairs of Belgium may now, we hope, be considered as settled. The Belgic Congress has acknowledged the mediation of the London Conference, and has authorised their Government to negociate on the preliminaries pro posed by the five Powers which compose that meeting. An admission of those propositions was very properly made, by Prince Leopold, the condition of his acceptance of the Belgic Crown. He could not, consistent with any regard to the stability of his power, or any respect for the com mon sense of his subjects, proceed to take possession of a new throne, carved out of a divided monarchy which Eu rope had established, without having a sanction for his conduct from the same Powers by wnich that monarchy was constituted. As well might he have gone to Greece before the Allies had procured the consent of the Porte to the independent establishment of a Greek principality. The vote come to by the Belgic Congress on Saturday last —a vote which left no doubt of the inclination and wishes of tire nation—has allowed his Royal Highness no alter native but an immediate and definitive acceptance of the Belgic Crown. In that vote he would find seventy names against the decision of the majority, because the discus sion of the preliminaries was made independent of his rights ; but he will not find one of the seventy prepared to contest the latter. M. Lebeau, the Minister for Foreign Af fairs, who pleaded the cause of his country with so much elo quence—who has given, perhaps, one of the most splendid examples in modern times of the power of a well- tinted speech in swaying the councils of a nation,—has very pro perly observed, that all who opposed the election of the Duke of Nemours when his pretensions were iu dispute, concurred afterwards is a hearty desire for his acc, scion, and a loyal resolution to support his power, as soon as the majority appeared in his favour. The same conduct will be pursued with regard to Leopold 1., King of the Belgians. As regards the great act u hich the Belgic Congress has accomplished in accepting the preliminaries of peace, there is now neither majority nor minority— there is a definitive decision of the whole nation. The Belgian Moniteur has published the 18 articles in ques tion, "as the preliminaries of peace between Belgium and Holland," adopted by the Belgic people, without any reference to the source whence they were s uggested. The deputation appointed to carry the result to their future Sovereign has arrived in London ; and, as promptitude is a necessary requisite on such occasions, the King of Bel gium will leave our shores in the course of this week.— The whole of Europe, or at least every portion of it de sirous of peace, must acknowledge a debt of gratitude to that able Belgic Minister (M. Lebeau), whose powertal reasoning and electric eloquence threw such an irre sistible charm of peace over the turbulent tempers and discordant purposes of the Congress. As M. Lebeau is now in London, no mark of regard and admiration which can be shown him would be thrown away. Though the IS preliminaries leave the qutstion of Luxem burg and Limburg unsettled, the Plenipotentiaries of tire Conference leave no doubt as to the manner in which the new Sovereign of Belgium is expected to make the definitive arrangement. Hitherto Belgium had ro re cognized Government,—no Governtnet t at least with which the King of Holland would condescend to treat, Every thing that has been done since the commencement of the Conferences in last November, has been effected solely through the Plenipotentiaries themselves. The '3elgian~ were n hea .e r r d. con 'irli l e tr ‘ :,l' e — ve, tl ::: . :Le P s i t n t ." 4l 'n a ' ;;L i t:t l Z: s;ons which issuedhfrotuthe Confe.rentlesr s l which, nerler the name 0€ protocols, were transmittid to'thein a , final arra ngements. "'Aland sill calved the Belgians rebels, and their revolution a revolt. It is not likely, thenfore, that whsle both patties stood to their right respecting the disputed territory,—while both declared the inteif r. rice of the allies an usurpation,—either shou'd yield their "pi nions to their opponent, or meet in an amiealde spirit of equality. Now the cas, is completely alo - r, d. it Igilint possesses a King, and boasts of an acknowledged Govern- . ment as well as Holland. We shall hear no more; ther.. fore, of Belgic rebels and Orange despots. Lenteld I. of • Belgium is as independent a sovereign as Will , am I. of Holland. They can treat about Luxemburg, cr any other interest of the two countries, on to Its of perfect equality, without allusions to past sohj..ction or to superannuated claims. And we have n.,t the slightest doubt that the arrangement which, in the new circumstances, the Belgic Government will pro pose will meet the views of all parties. Loseroborg noist belong to Belgian's. Such has always been our derla ration, while we never ceased to in,ist on some indemnity • to the King of Holland for the rut re of those districts in Germany for a hich the Grand Duchy was, in 1815, given as an equivalent. M. Lcheau and all the Upporters of the prelimtnarirs were consistent in their avowed opi nions respecting this right, and in their confirlen* antici pations that a satisfactory artangerrent would be made to secure it under the new Sovereign. in n cpect to the other parts of the disputed territory, if the of 1790 be . adopted by Holland as they have b en in the preliminaries of the Belgic Congress, Holland will he obliged to sur render all that Belgium desiNs, in order that BeLtium may . abandon its rights to fortrecs..s and rl7s•ricts which are asential to the safety and integrity of II .lland. It is de lightful to know, that a generous regard for the fate of un happy Poland was not without its icfluence in procuring: votes fur the pacification of 13 , 1ginfri. Several of ti c Deputies saw, that " to rci-ct the preliminaries of peace would be, not only to commit suicide, but to perpetrate assaseination,—not only to endanger their own destruction, but to ensure the resubjugation of Poland. They, there fore voted in conformity with this, views and wishes of France and England, that England and Fr..nee might be able to unite in favour of Polish independence, and thus' they happily brought an ardent sympathy in foreign patriotism to aid the cause of ender and liberty at home; —Times. A Scotch Newspaper, whose sentiments are echoed by a London Morning Journal, says that the " want of principle in Sir Robert Peel, in conanom with Burke, and every paddle man of note in this country, is to be traces! to an oligarchical ascendancy." If this he muatat . as an excuse f r the political infimities of Sir Robert Peel, Edmund Burke, or any other ilaconsi•stent politi cian, it is a very lame one ; it is only saying that such men belong to a class who might be, honest if there were no inducements to be otherwise, but that, regard ing tl e:r own selfish interests as of paramount import ance to the public good, no sooner does a strong temp tation come in the way than they sacrifice their princi ples at the shrine of a sordid ambition. To excuse the prostitution of the opinions of public men, on the ground of finding it expedient not to he too stubbornly honest in resisting a strong temptation, is much the same as to excuse the faux pas of ladies of " easy virtue" by telling us that the fault lay not with them, hut was solely to be ascribed to the constitution of human affair', which made it more profitable to follow the footsteps of Thais than to emulate the example of Penelope. We are as touch opposed to an " oligarchical ascendancy" as any of our contemporaries can be ; nevertheless we should think we were I ndiug ourselves to a deception on the people, if we were to assert that the removal of that oligarchical ascendancy is to be followed by a millenium of public virtue, and that public men will he no longer found to barter their principles for private advantages, and to prostitute their talents to the purposes of a had ambition. Let not the peep'e suppose that any modification of the representative system of Govern ment can have such a magic influence upon political morals. As there are men who, like Andrew Mar vel, can dare "be honest in the wet st of times," so there are others who ran be corrupt and selfish and in consistent under the best form of Government that human wisdom ever devised. If the people were once induced to believe that a reformed system of Government would, of itself, keep pnbliti men honest, without the perpetual ex ercise of their own vigilant controul over the conduct of politicians, they would fall into a dangerous error—they would be lulled into a fatal security, from which they would be awakened to find that they had their work of political Reform to begin again. The fact is that neither Sir Robert Peel, who is a man of moderate abilities and great fortune, nor Edmund Burke, who was a man of sp'endid talents and moderate income, were under any ab solute necessity of being guilty of political trickery or ter giversation, if their ambition wet e not below the level of the station in which accident or Providence had placed them. Neither of them would admit private dishonesty to stand excused on the plea of Romeo's Apothecary—" my po verty, but not my will, consents;"—still less should expe diency be a justification of political violations of principle. Morning Herald. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur of Monday.) Pears, JULY 10.—A courier has arrived tc-day at Paris, in 20 hours from Brussels, with the news of the acceptance of the proposals of the Conference by the Bel gian Congress, by a majority of votes, of 126 to 70. A deputation had been sent to London to hasten the ie parture of the Prince. Yesterday afternoon at five o'clock, all was quiet at Brussels. (From the Messa,ger des Chambres, dated Tuesday.) Mrrz, JULY 7.—Our town is going to he put in a state of defence; 100 pieces of cannon vviS be placed on the ramparts, in addition to those already there. Great exer tions are making to repair the ramparts of Longwy, which, with singular negligence, have hitherto been left in a most deplorable state. The extra companies of the battalion of infantry in gar rison at Bowlay are ordered to Metz : they will be re placed by two chosen companies of the regiments in our town. These chosen companies will form a line of obser vation on our frontier towards Sam-buds. General Semele left Metz this morning to go and inspect the fort of Retche. He has orders to visit afterwards the other fortresses in this division. It is announced that 25,000 men will very soon pass through Verdun, on their way towards the frontiers of Belgium. PARIS, JULY 10.—The Memorial Bordelais Las the following article:— " We have a letter from Bayonne, which says,--- There is nothing new in Spain. All the oats in the magazine at Bayonne are shipping for Dunkirk, Lille, &c. which countenances the report of an intended armament on the northern frontiers.' " El Pastor has returned to B iyonne. _ _ " The tioops detached from the garrison of St. Jean de Luz, to go to St. Pee to assist in the arrest of the Spanish refugees, have returned to that town. All is quiet on the frontiers. " Travellers coming from Pampcluna assure us that there are 8,000 troops in that place, and others in the centre of Navarre, but the general opinion in that province is, that there is no reason to infer that the Spanish Go vernment has the slightest notion of attacking France : it rather thinks of defending itself against an invasion by the refugees, which is not vi ry pmbable, than of becoming the aggressor. Strict orders have lately lit en given not to molest travellers. The complaints of the French Journals, and without doubt also the remonstrances of the Ambas sador, have most likely tended to produce these measures, owing to which, people may now hope to travel without fear of being insulted by the inhabitants, or arrested under the slightest pretext by an alcade ; only great strictness is observed with respect to paszports." Up to this moment, 389 nominations are known ; among these the opinions and system of the Mini,ter may reckon a majority of 291 votes. Fainaco FUNDS, PARIS, JULY 11.-Five per Cents., 8.9 f. SST. 85c. 75c. 80c. 75c. SOc. 90c. 8 0 c. 15 c. 61 f. 700 . 60 c. 65c.10c 15c. 70c. tide. 50c. 60.7. 87f. 50c. 60c. 50c. • Loan of 1831, Stlf. 871. 71 c. sOc. 75c. 50c. • Four per Cents., 7, f. 50c. ,• Three per Cents., 58f. 55e. 70c. fioc. 50c. 45c. 50c. 25c. 9&. 5Sf. 58f. 10c. 57f. 90c.; Bank Stock, 1,5•20 f. ; Rente de Naples, 671. 70c. 90c. 68f. 67f. Ssc. 6711 80c. floc. ; Bente d'lispagne, ; Royal Spanish Loan, 63 1 A 63. ; Heide Ferpetuelle d'Espagrie, 4941 49 46: s 48 8 N. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 10c. ; three months, money, :241. 95c.-Cours Ardhcfitiguc. We understand that the Polish Envoy sent from this country to Brussels, produced the greatest im pression on the Belgian Deputies, by representing to them how much Poland and the cause of European independence would gain by the speedy settlement of the affairs of Bel gium. Russia, as is well known, has been anxious to prevent this result, and tie acquiescence oT the Belgian Congress in the terms dictated to them, have, no doubt, greatly disappointed her. France and England may now direct their efforts, witlictit apprehension, to the repara tion of that great act of injustice, the partition of Poland. The minority of the Congress have shown a noble example of ce•ignation to the decision of the majority.—Morn iny Chrewicle.