The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-06 00:00:00

had temporized, and was holding upon Bzura (at 15 leagues from Warsaw), while the Generalissimo Skrzynecki re • mained at the head of the Polish forces. As soon as the General gave in his resignation, in consequence of the sus picion with which he was looked upon by the ultra patriots (lie bad been replaced on the 11th of August by General Dembinski), Marshal Paskewitsch pushed on before Warsaw, without waiting for the arrival of the corps of Rudiger, a junction with whom at first appeared necessary for the development of his operations. It is easy to judge from this that the Russian Marshal was in continual communication with Skrzynecki, Prince Czartoriski, and the Provisional Government, but that he was about to break them off as soon as the first appearance of the popular movement of the 10th and 11th had forced the Government to appoint. another Commander-in-Chief. The facility with which the Russians had manoeuvred the Poles from all their positions, shows also that the sudden change of the Generalissimo had thrown the army into some confusion, as it had not since been able to act with concert or vigour. Since the 15th and 16th, which definitively placed the power in the hands of the partisans of a desperate defence, it is difficult to appreciate the course which military affairs and the present negotiation will take. Marshal Paske witsch, who will soon have surrounded Warsaw with a circle of imposing forces, will probably soon have ceased all relation with the new Polish authorities. The Russian Cabinet, which appears to have admitted the mediation of England and France, will object that it can no longer treat with insensate revolutionists, who have usurped power by massacre. Diplomatists will find themselves much embarrassed by the sanguinary excesses committed in the capital of Poland (if they have been such as were represented by the Berlin Gazette), and Russia unfortunately will be able to use the argument not only that she desires to chastise the rebels, but that she wishes also to deliver Warsaw from the reign of terror. As to the Polish army and the present governing party, it is possible, as was seen during our revolution, that a new ardour, however important and irresistible, may be the result of the excesses; that this first movement of political rage should he transformed into an energetic de termination to conquer or die ; that the patriotic impulse and terror combined will cause a number of volunteers to leave Warsaw to strengthen the ranks of the army ; and that they will rush upon the enemy with that exultation and intrepidity which secure victory. Amongst the details of the sanguinary days of the 15. h and 16th, it will have been seen that General Kru koieski, as som as he was invested with the supreme authority, put a stop to the massacres, and arrested their authors ; that he bivouacked the troops of the line in the streets and squares to prevent the renewal of excesses ; and that the foreign Consul., seeing tranquillity re-esta blished, had suspended their departure. It is possible, therefore, that under new forms and new authorities order may be re-established at Warsaw, and that the preparations for the national defence may be carried on with more energy and as much regularity as before. P.S. The Prussian Gazette, which gives us to-day, respecting military movements, only old news, announces in two lines that at the very recent date of the 20th, the Russian head-quarters were still at Nadarzyn (five leagues from Warsaw.) The following is a communication received from Konigs burg, dated August 15 : The Emperor Nicholas is not dead, but his health is much altered. Not trusting to his own physicians, he has sent for those of Berlin. The King of Prussia has sent him Wichel and Ruste, besides Dr. Horne, who has been at St. Petersburgh for the last two months. The Government does not conceal the interest it takes in the affairs of Russia, and thus even confounds the in terests of that country with those of our own. For our own part, of all other nations our sympathies ate most alive for the fate of Poland. Our ladies make lint, and send it secretly to the Poles, and we likewise send them money. Our Government, on the contrary, furnish the Russians with arms, powder, and provisions; and the Russians reimburse them with the cholera morbus. In spite of all the precautions which are taken the cholera gains ground ; it is actually within seven leagues of l3reslaw. It is impossible to pass the frontier of Poland ; there is a sentinel stationed at every fifty or sixty paces distance. 'ilie Russians alone pass and repass without interruption. The murmurings are kept under; all are sad; nothing is spoken above a whisper. All this presages nothing good. (From Galignani's Messenger.) PARIS. SEPT. 3.—M. Charles Dupin was yesterday elected a Deputy for the department of the Seine, by the 10th arrondissement Electoral College at Paris. The total number of electors of this College is 1,298 ; the number who came to vote 866, and consequently the absolute ma jority, or number necessary to secure an election, was 434. The following were the numbers on the poll :—M.Charles Dupin, 449 votes; M. Cambaceres, 190 ; M. Berville, 179 ; M. Dequevauvillers, 22; M. Arnaud, 17 ; M. Grille, 4; M. Pasquin, 1 ; one vote annulled. 9n Thursday the Ex-Dey of Algieez dined with the 'inister of War. The following are the modifications of the ancient Con stitution of the kingdom of Saxony, presented by the Go vernment of the States :—" From the year 1837, the Civil List shall be reduced from 640,000 thalers to 509,000. The integrity of the country is placed under the protection of the States. Liberty of person and pre porty, equality in the eye of the law, and the indepen dence of the Judges, shall be established, No Jesuits nor any Monastic Orders shall be admitted, nor any new Con• vents established. Upper Lusatia is to retain its ancient ecclesiastical Constitution. Future laws shall fix the rights of such sects as are not Christians. The taxes shall not be levied without the consent of the Staten; the King may, during the next twelve months, continue to levy the old taxes, but six months before the expiration of this term he shall convoke an extraordinary meeting of the States on that subject. The right of proposing laws shall belong equally to the King and the States. The sittings of the Chambers shall be public." According to a table of the price of corn for the last month, published in the Moniteur, it appears that for all France the average price of wheat was 23f. 24c., showing an increase of 45c. on that of the preceding month, and of If. 60c. upon that of the month of June. The principal rise has been in the departments bordering on the Mediter ranean, those departments that supply the markets of the south, and those which formed ancient Brittany. This increase is by no means surprising, as it is well known that, until the new harvest is got in, the old stores are gradually diminishing. Since the harvest the markets have been scantily supplied, the farmers not being able to quit more urgent labours to proceed to thrashing. Conse. quently, the prices have not fallen ; but in all probability they will be lower during the present month. Upon the whole the harvest has been very satisfactory, with the ex ception of some few districts near the Mediterranean ; and it is to be hoped by the month of October prices will be come more moderate. The low prices of the years pre ceding 1827 must not be expected ; another good harvest may, however, restore them. The following is an extract of a private letter from Montpellier :—" On the 26th ult., in the evening, five Carliste, on coming out of a public-house at St. Am broise, in the department of the Gard, passed before the barracks, in which were two companies of the 34th regi ment. They insulted the national colours, as well as two serjeants who were at the gate, and made such a distur bance that the commander came to the window, and ordered the two serjeants to seize them. This was immediately attempted, but the serjeants were assailed with a shower of stones, and one of them knocked down by a blow on the head. The other soldier laid hold of one of the rioters, but perceiving that he was about to stab him with a pair of compasses, and at the same time believing that his comrade was killed, lie drew his sword, and ran it through the body of his opponent, who died a few minutes afterwards. A strong patrol paraded the streets, and the public peace was not further disturbed." RUSSIAN HEAD-QUARTERS, NADARZYN, Atm. 18.— On the 17th, the Russian army having left Lowicz, the. Poles gave up their station, and turned back towards Blonie. The Russians followed this movement; the ad vanced guard, commanded by General De Witt (belonging to the infantry brigade of General Murawiew of the Ist Grenadier Division), with a party of Hussars and Lan cers, went through Bolimow to Szymanow on the Pistia (river.) The light cavalry and Emperor's Royal Guards followed the same route. The corps of Pahlen, the 3d Grenadier Division, and Horse thigade, formed another detachment, which set off to Bzura. General Noatitz, with the Hussar Brigades, and the Light Horse Artillery, marched to Socharzew. There were to remain at Lowiez two battalions and 24 squadrons of the army of reserve at Bolimow, at the bridge over the Rawka. The Poles have dug trenches, thrown up false walls, and built temporary forts; to the right of the Rawka as far as the Pistia, the same cautious steps have been taken. At Szynsanow the bridge was broken down, notwithstanding which there was a smart affair, the enemy was put to flight, many killed on the spot, and part of the town ias set t o k n i tire.G Genera Field-Marshal took up his quarters .at Pahlen was obliged to quar ter at Pistia. ;he entra e n r c a e l of General Nostitz at Socharzew, the city had been plundered ; there was a skirt -nigh between the advanced guards; and on the 16th, orders were gtven to Lo b ar:e l , but the enemy had already advanced so far that thebridge was burnt, anti the army rentaine in the vicinity of Blome, EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the Times. ) The Moniteur of Sunday gives the following --" The Army of the North, which entered Belgium to defend her independence and neutrality, which were guaranteed by the Great Powers, returns to France. A division, com manded by General Barrois, about 12,000 strong, will remain momentarily upon the Belgic territory, at the de mand and at the disposal of King Leopold. The head quarters of Marshal Gerard and of his Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans will be transferred to Maubeuge, where a camp will be formed behind and near that town." " INSURRECTION IN RUSSIA. " A terrible revolt has broken out in the Russian mili tary colonies. They speak of frightful massacres of Generals and Officers. This event, intelligence of which reached the Government last evening by a courier of the Duke de Alontemart, may have a great influence upon the fate of Poland."—Le Temps. We have by this conveyance received the Berlin State Gazette, of the 28th of August, which has not a word of news from Warsaw. It seems by an article in the Aus trian Observer, dated Cracow, the 19th of August, that on the 14th, the Polish Prince Radziwell was sent from Warsaw to the bead-quarters of the Russian Count Paske witsch, and that it was when this mission was known on the following day by the movement party in Poland, that upon some suspicion of treason and betrayal the alleged ex cesses of the 15th and 16th were perpetrated. EXPRESS FROM BRUSSELS. (From the Times. ) PRUSSIAN PROVINCES ON THE RHINE. COLOGNE, SEPT. 1 . —The French revolution in July last year could not fail, and has not failed, to produce impor tant results in the provinces on the south border of the Rhine, now belonging to Prussia, but which 20 years ago formed a part of the French empire. The vigilance and activity of the Prussian Government have hitherto pre vented almost all the exhibitions of popular sympathy in what is called civil regeneration ; but even in these provinces there is sufficient food for a political confla gration, and it wants but a fit occasion to burst into a flame. The statesmen, however, who guide Prussia are on the alert, and determined by their utmost efforts not only to put down revolutions at home, but to pre vent all introduction from abroad of the principles which produce them. Those most strenuous endeavours have hitherto been in a great measure successful ; yet such is the contagious influence of the politic cholera morhus of the Parisian propaganda, that it is by many here considered much easier to destroy the evil, and all the infected per sons in their homes, than to prevent the dissemination of it. To understand these notions, it may he useful to explain the spirit which actuates six great classes of the inhabitants —viz., the Government, the army, the clergy, the men of business, the police, and the working people, and to state facts on which those opinions are founded. The present Government of Prussia, with Frederick William at the head,—a King who had as much experi ence as any of the legitimate monarchs of the vicissitudes of revolution and war,---is at present more prudent than daring in its proceedings. Fully sensible of the vulnera bility of all the frontiers, the Government has arranged the most perfect organization throughout the country. From the blue-and-white-striped posts and sentry-boxes on the road side, to the highest offices in the State, care is taken that every thing be in its place. Even the mem bers of the Royal Family are its most active agents, and to be employed in a comparatively subordinate situation, the duties of which he discharges with the most exact punc tuality, is thought no disgrace by any one of the Princes. Capacity, talent, and mind, have their weight, even more than high birth or secret influence. The conse quence is manifest ; the Prussian Government supports itself from amidst a thousand difficulties and countless dangers. Yet Frederick William is now declining in years, and it may happen that more heated imaginations shall even have power in the Council to disorganize all those fine systems. It is hazardous to repeat unauthenti cated rumours respecting other individuals of the Royal Family. The Prussian army is, perhaps, at this moment the finest in Europe. Artillery, cavalry, and infantry, are exceedingly well-disciplined ; some say with too much finical nicety on trivial points, but this attention to small matters, proves only how much care is given to the more serious subjects. It is the fashion in France to ridicule the Prussian mode of discipline ; yet this is but a branch of the organization which pervades all the ranks of the State. Even in every village painted boards are stuck up at the entrance, declaring the name of the place, and to what regiment of the Landwehr, or national militia, its inhabitants belong, and on what prin cipal court of justice its jurisdiction depends. I have seen some Prussian soldiers go through a part of their exercise, which at first appeared ridiculous, from the prim. ness and precision of the automatons; yet this precision must, in actual service, produce the most powerful effects. The soldiers look healthful and orderly young men, and their dress is graceful and easily kept clean. The officers, too, are men of system, who have worked their way up wards, by study and attention to business, not as in other armies, where money, favour, and incapacity take prece dence, to the disgrace and to the serious inconvenience of their country. I heard an officer say, without however repining at his lot, " I have been in the service six years, and as yet, though I have proved my capacity, I am but a simple second lieutenant." 44 And I," said another, "after 12 years, must wait much longer before I can become a captain." The army is, of course, desirous of war, and not. withstanding the coolness and the sagacity of the King and his councils, the officers, who see that every thing is ready for an immediate campaign, state that war may soon be ex pected, even within the short space of two months, but at any rate in the course of next spring. The enemy with which they expect to fight are the French, whom they de spise as undisciplined hordes of revolutionists, and whom they accuse of eagerness to upset every country, in order to intcodnce confusion for the sake of plundering the wealthy and peaceable. Their opinion of the French army, and particularly of that which came into Belgium, is, that the artillery, as having many old and experienced officers in the corps, is exceedingly effective. The infantry is com posed of raw youths who want several campaigns to make them true soldiers, but the cavalry, however brave the men may be, is very had : for, as a Prussian officer stated, " they have come into this country to buy horses, and they have paid dearly for those which we had refused." The King has expressed his great satisfaction with the armies in those provinces, on which he places great dependence. The number of men of which they consist has been stated to me to be 75,000, with 220 pieces of cannon, on the line of frontiers eztending from Luxemburg to West- P• belie In other parts of these provinces an equal number is stationed ; and there can, within three days, be 400 more guns conveyed, if necessary, to the frontiers, The strength of the army has lately been called to wards the Dutch and Belgian frontiers, and, as I have been assured, the soldiers were under arms during the period of the late Dutch campaign in Belgium. It is the practice of the Government, in order to avoid exciting suspicions, as weil as for the better supply of the troops, to etation them in the viiiages removed from the great roads. By this means a stranger passing through this country would imagine that nothing warlike existed in it. Another plan is, to have the troops of Silesia, Pomerania, and Brandenburg, sent into these provinces, while the troops raiz:24 near the Rhine are sent into the northern districts. Every day fresh troops arrive from Prussia here, as if the campaign wes about to begin. I have (seen informed that the number of deserters from Juliers alone into Holland lately amounted to Veoi3o men, who were allowed to do en with impunity. The man who gave this intelligence, on being asked why those desertions were not prevented, shrugged his shoulders significantly. In this city it is asserted that there are boats which, when going down the river, and about three leagues distant, daily take soldiers nn board, who are conveyed to the frontiers of Holland with great secrecy. A Prussian officer, on lazing asked if such a practice as desertion into Holland took place, stated that the only deserters he knew of were about one hundred mauvais sujets, who had joined the Belgians ; as for the foreign troops in the Dutch service, some time ago there were about 6000 gwiee, now there were at least 16,000. This story about their being Swiss looked rather suspicious, but the gentle man who told me the fact, said he could not cross-examine his informant. The Prussians who joined the Belgians are called " mauvais sujets," those who go to Holland " Rwiss." One of the reasons which a Prussian officer quoted, as sufficient to induce them to go to war with the French, was to efface the wrong done to Kings by Louis Philip, whose throne could not subsist for another year, for the revolutionists must be extermined, As for Leopold, King of Belgium, whose throne has been saved by his French allies, his rule would be but merely provisional—a thing of a few months' duration. The sentiments of the army relative to the Poles are remarkable also ; the officers acknowledged the bravery of that people, but they tieing rebels, and rebels to so good a Sovereign as Nicholas, btehTai that u any ny d g o il l , v rn n ud . s: ahlnotsw had i entered r t e a pt a rho s ef e a „,R, u P sn a so r i a i ojournalservice si m ustat atetleyd., ever, y for with her they expect no collision. The clergy in these provinces partake very much of the character of the Catholic clergy in other parts of Germany ; they are remarkable for the most extensive toleration, and do not meddle with politics, either from fear of interference w;th the Government, or from considering their office to be exclusively one of peace. The commercial classes are not now as satisfied as for merly with the arrangements of the King, relative to the navigation of the Rhine. Some time ago, the Government declared three of the Prussian ports on this river to be free as entrepots ; they were Cologne, Wesel, and another. Many of the trading classes filled their stores with mer chandize, from expectation that purchasers would soon flock to their marts, but unluckily for their speculations, the Kings of Holland and Prussia formed a treaty with respect to the free navigation of the river, and they now see vessels pass up the Rhine with the same description of goods, which they cannot dispose of. They are, consequently, ready to quarrel with the King, and would, with a malicious satisfaction, consent to join France, in the hope of gain. This city is a most filthy collection of ruined buildings, and its 60,000 inhabitants drag out their existence in squalid misery. The Government seems aware of the fact, for within a few days it has sent an order to eight shoe makers to have 150,000 short boots ready in three weeks. The police is watchful in the extreme—in particular to prevent the introduction of foreign Newspapers, and the dissemination of French principles. The Belgian Journals are prohibited at several of the post-offices, yet they and the French Papers are allowed to pass by others. The passports of foreigners are strictly examined before they are allowed to journey into the country. It is said that a French agent was seized and thrown into prison, from his having given information on the state of their forces. ' The lower, and even a great portion of the middle classes, are disposed to support a reunion with France. This feeling particularly extends itself through the pro vinces to the eastward of this city, those to the westward being still attached to Prussia. The causes of the affection of the former for France are stated to be threefold :-Ist, the recollection of what they gained by the first revolution, which, having taken from the clergy and monastic corpo rations various districts of land, sold them at a cheap rate to the present cultivators, who therefore hold their proper. ties by a French tenure, and who would have no objection to increase their wealth by a union with their ancient rulers; 2d, the dissatisfaction which is felt with the Prussian taxes and military oppressions, particularly as now the peasantry have a double quantity of soldiers quartered in the houses; and 3d, the King of Prussia, by selling and exporting wood, has enhanced the price of that article of necessity in a very high degree. The French five codes form still the laws by which justice is administered ; but it is stated at the close of nine years, there is to be a fusion of these codes and the Prussian laws together, in order that a pro per system may be established throughout all the Prussian dominit ns. An old man near this city whom I asked if the people wished to be again French, told me that there were ten to one in favour of a junction with France. To the King, his Government, and in particular to the admi nistration of justice, there appears to be no special objec 6on, yet these Germans wish to become French again. Among the great wants which this part of the country, as well as by far the greater portion of Germany, desire to have satisfied, is the freedom of the press. Now nothing is allowed publication except it be written in favour of absolution and the existing Government; and there are multitudes of pamphlets of that nature to be found at all the booksellers, in which it is proved, or at least attempted to be proved, that Prussia and her present system form the happiest nation in Europe. Foreign books or pamph lets of a contrary tendency are, on importation by a book vender, subjected to an examination at the shop, and if any thing offensive to the Government be discovered, the book is seized by the police. This prohibition is of course eluded, to the great amusement of the lovers of intrigue and secret agency. I have been amused with a paper pnb lished in this city, which is an imitatio❑ of the Parisian journal called Figaro, in which every sort of witticism is fired off against the French Government, the Ministry, and the Chambers. The Cologne paper is called the Verkundiger am Rhein, and most maliciously uses all the pointed articles of the Figaro as weapons against France and Frenchmen. The Belgians, too, are sharply ridiculed in it. I enclose a paper in which the runaways of Belgium are exposed to the laughter of all Germany. The freedom of the press, even on one side is great licence to the Prussians, and in a few years will contribute more to de stroy the existing system of absolutism than even the arms of France. If the Germans be allowed full freedom of the press, a revolution would soon be created all over Germany. It is expected that a moderate system of free dom will speedily be allowed in Baden and Bavaria. The Prussian Government has taken special care that the pure dialect of the German language as spoken in the northern provinces should be studied here. Gratui tous schools for that object have been established in all the villages, and every aspirant for any place whatever under the Government is obliged to prove his knowledge thereof prior to his obtaining any favour. This serves as a pro hibition against the use of the patois German formerly spoken in these provinces ; as also against the use of the French language. Among the improvements contemplated by the Go vernment must be mentioned a new system of municipal laws. It appears that, actuated by the apprehensions created by the late French revolution, the King of Prussia gave a licence for the assembling at Dusseldot ff of the dials gener•aux of the Rhenish provinces. The Deputies were elected by a very numerous constituency, and by the King's desire the acceptation was proposed to them of the municipal system adopted in Prussia. The Deputies re fused it on the ground that it was contrary to their Con stitution, and afterwards proceeded to form one, which, after 15 days' discussion, was agreed to and presented to the King for his sanction. This occurred four months since, but his Majesty has not yet given his reply. The garrison of this city, consisting of 7,000 infantry, and 2,000 cavalry, is under the command of General Jacobs. The Governor-General of the Rhenish provinces, the brother of the King, Prince Wilhelm and his son, reside here. The number of cannon, as well on the ramparts of this city as in readiness for immediate departure from it, is stated to amount to near 400. Two facts of an interesting nature are currently believed tc-day—l st. The capitulation of Warsaw, and the appoint ment of Prince Radziwill as Governor of Poland ; and 2d, the breaking out of the cholera in a Prussian regiment on the confines of Poland. Two officers have died of this terrible malady. APELLE, SEPT. 2.—There is no wish in this city for a union with France, since it is thought that such a union would prove injurious to the manufactures esta blished here. It has been supposed that the popular com motions which took place here last October hail some such object in view; but some of the inhabitants have assured me that the mob contemplated nothing on that occasion but the chances of plunder, and that then the disturbances were quelled by the citizens alone, without the aid of any mili- tary force. Rumour speaks with certainty of an order which last week arrived for the calling out the landwelir in this neigh bourhood, and the formation of a camp of reserve of the young soldiers now called into service by the Prussian system near Elberfeld. There are numerous bodies between this city and Cleves, which are stated to amount to 30,000 men, of which eight regiments of Cuirassiers are stationed to the westward of Juliers. The General commanding this district is called Tillet. The number of cannon in the army on the Dutch frontiers is stated to be GO ; the cavalry is 10,000 strong, and all ready for action. A review took place on Thursday of four batteries of artillery and a considerable quantity of ammunition -wag gons on the Ilependorff-heath, about four miles from Berg hem, near the road from this city to Cologm. Prince Augustus, the cousin of the King, Inspector. General of the Artillery, who had returned from visiting the fortified city . - of Luxemburg, reviewed the manteuvre;with great scru tiny. A gentleman who was present described the appear ance cf this Prince as highly military, without gorgeous ness or parade. There were present several Dutch officers belonging to the staff of the Dutch army, who, after the review, dined with the Prussian Prince and his staff and several of the Magistrates of the district. The utmost good-will appears to subsist between the Dutch and Prussian armies, and on several occasions Dutch soldiers are seen to pass through the country. BAusscr.s, SEPT. 4.—The Belgian Government having at length discovered the utility of accepting the protocol, relati•ie to the armistice of six weeks with Holland, it is hoped that the negociations now commenced in London will, by the endeavours of the conference, be brought to an issue favourable to the continuance of peace. Yet there is much difficulty to be overcome as well on the part of Holland as of Belgium. The Dutch Monarch is at this moment not only increasing his forces, but he is silently and secretly cementing a union with Prussia, in order to he enabled to demand, if not to command, the most _ . . favourable terms with the Belgians; while the Belgian Government, conscious of its weakness, is labouring, by the most flattering promises, to induce France to support their interests by placing a large army within their beck. The British Government, aware of the cajollery and of the trickery practised, as well on the one side as on the other, has, in unison with the conference, required that those foreign influences derivable front the presence of armies should not be considered ; but the obstinacy of the King of Holland is now as insurmountabl e as at any former pe riod ; and the Belgians are, as it is said, now making offers to France, which cannot be considered in any light other than decidedly adverse to British interests. The French Government acts in this affair with the TO NEWS-VENDERS AND SUBSCRIBERS. As several Papers are daily returned to The Sun Office, from the General Post-office, in consequence of the Subscribers' ad dresses not being correctly written by the Newsmen, it is parti cularly requested that Newsmen may in future Trint or write their own address on the covers, in order the more readily to faci litate the regular transmission of the Papers. It frequently hap pens that owing to this omission, Subscribers when changing their places of residence, have occasion to write to The Sun Office on the subject, forgetting that the names of their News Agents are far more likely to be known to themselves than at the Office. he error seems to originate in the idea that London Newspapers are supplied from the Office direct, in the same way as Provincial Papers. This is not the case. The distribution of the London Newspapers is a distinct business, employing upwards of a thou. sand persons daily and weekly. most decided good faith towards England, whose gootl-will it is now of infinitely more value to conciliate than even to obtain the mastery of Belgium. Prussia, too, is de scribed as sincere in her wishes to preserve peace; yet with two such restive belligerents as the Belgian Government, influenced by suspicions, and the King of Holland as fixed in his own purposes, the task may be exceedingly difficult. It is almost impossible to induce the Dutch to retire within the boundaries of the former armistice, which left a portion of their ancient territory in the hands of the Be'gians ; the efforts of Sir R. Adair and of General Belliard can scarcely produce the desired result. The Belgians also complain bitterly of General Chasse, who refuses to allow them permission to rebuild certain dikes, the destruction of which has deluged some districts near Antwerp. In order to prevent them, this General has fired several shots at the labourers. Anxious to put an end to the injuries which the landowners suffer from the deluging their property, the British and French Am bassadors have separately sent to require the Governor of the citadel to allow the workmen to proceed. The deci sion of General Chasse is not yet knows. The Belgian Government has proposed an exchange of prisoners with Holland ; but this the latter has half de clined, on the ground that it was the duty of the Confe rence to settle that question. From those circumstances it would appear that Hol land does not wish for peace. The elections are nearly over, and are considered favour able to the French party. M. C. de Brouckere, the Mi nister of War, has, however, lost his election for Hasselt. M. Lebeau has been elected in Brussels and at Huy, his native town. Several of the journals having announced that the Bel gian Government had contracted a loan in Paris, the Moniteur Belge has declared this evening that no such thing has taken place. Several millions of francs have been lodged in the Brus sels bank fur the use of the French army. It is stated that a French regiment has returned to An derlecht, near Brussels. The Belgians wish very much that the French troops should remain. NEW WRIT FOR LIVERPOOL. LIST of the MINORITY of 35, who VOTED FOR ISSUING the WRIT to LIVERPOOL; and of the MAJORITY of 76, who VOTED AGAINST ISSUING IT. MINORITY Hudson, T. Hume, Joseph James, W. Johnston, A. Kennedy, T. F. Labouchere, H. Lennox, Lord J. G. Macaulay, 'l'. B. M' Namara, W. N. Moreton, l i. Morpeth, Viscount IMorrison, J. 'Newa: k, Lord Biddulph, R. M. Biddulph, J. M. Blamire, NV. Byng, George Callaghan, D. Campbell, J. Denison, J. E. Denman, Sir Thos. Dixon, J. Ellice, E. Ferguson, Sir R. C. Gurney, H. Heywood, B. Power, R. Pryse, P. Strickland, G. Strutt, E. Th ck nesse, R. Warburton, H. Wilks, J. 'Wood, M. Wrightson, W. B. TELLERS. Ewart, W. ,Vernon, G. H. Althorp, Viscount I Astley, Sir J. D. ! Bankes, \V. Baring, H. Bernal, R. Best, Hon. W. S. Blackney, W. Blount, E. Cavendish, W. Calcraft, G. H. Chandos, Marquis of Clements, J. M. Cole, Lord Croker, J. W. Dick, Quintin Dundas, It. A. Douglas, W. It K. Estcourt, T. G. B. Ellis, W. Encombe, Lord Fane, H. S. Fergusson, R. C. Ferguson, Sir It Gordon, \V. Gordon, J. Gordon, R. MAJORITY. Hayes, Sir E. Herries, J. C. Houldsworth, T. Hodges, T. L. Holmes, Wm. Hunt, H. Johnstone, J. J. H. Jones, T. Kenyon, Hon. L. Lefroy, Dr. T. Lowther, J. H. Loughborough, Lord) M‘Kinnon, W. A. Malcolm, Sir J. Meynell, H. Newport, Sir J. North, F. Nowell, A. Nugent, Lord Nugent, Sir G. Pemberton, T. Pepys, C. Perceval, Colonel Pelham, J. C. Phipps, E. Pigot, G. G. W. Pollock, F. Ponsonby, Hon. G. Praed, W. N. Prii.gle, A. Rice, 'l'. S. Ridley, Sir N. W. Robinson, G. R. Ross, C. Russell, Lord J. Shaw, n Smith, R. V. Somerset, Lord G. Stanley, E. G. Sugden, Sir E. B. Thomson, C. P. Torrens, Colonel Nrenables, W. Walker, C. A. Wetherell, Si! C. Wilde, F. Williams, W. A. Wrangham, D. C. Young, John TELLERS. Benett, John Wason, W. R. PRICES OF T. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons. 3V, per Cent. Ditto Red New 34per Cent 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 4 per Cent. 1826 Bank Long Ann to exi Jan. 5, 1860 Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870... . IE STOCKS shut 1 shut 21 ,04 2 ',4 9034 4 shut 99 743 N 90 --- shut :pre shut 171,6 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds B4 Brazilian Bonds 483 734 - . 8 Buenos Ayres 80nd5......... Chilian Bonds Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 Danish ... 62 1 4 174 Greek Bonds Ditto, 18'25 Guatimala Mexican Bonds litho. 1825 DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 2 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO lO 11 pm, Ditto 500 lO 12 pm Ditto Small Ditto Commercial. pm. Ditto Advertised 10 11 10 pm. Bank for Acc0unt.......... India for Account Cons. for Oct. 13 8 21 1,4 %N,N THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCE. Neapolitan — Peruvian Bonds 'Portuguese Bonds IPrussian, Old Ditto, New — Russian 92;2 Spanish, 1821 12% ItEC3 — :French Rentes, sp. c. —t --. Exchange —t. —c. 3 per cent, Exchange —f. —c. ~.4 ; ,L‘ • -% 44.4 A, (111.. b 1 r UM. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1831. In the House of Lords last night Lord ABERDEEN again brought forward the question of Portugal, and the late seizure of the Portu guese ships by the French Admiral, which he denounced as an unlawful act, and contrary to the established rules of nations. The Noble Earl's speech on this occasion was of the usual dimensions, and of the usual calibre, that is to say, exceedingly long and exceedingly prosy ; as it began, so it ended, in nothing, on the good old principle, ex niltilo nil fit. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY distinguished himself, as is his wont whenever he gets on his legs. His Lord ship had the good luck to find another mare's nest. It is really surprising how ingenious some great folks are ! In the House of Commons, after a tedious discussion on the Liverpool Elec tion, the House resolved itself into a Committee on the Reform Bill, and got as far as the 44th clause. We congratulate Ministers, we congra tulate the country, on this satisfactory progress. it will have a very beneficial effect on the minds of the community, who have the measure so much at heart. The accounts received yesterday afternoon and to-day from Poland are more flattering than they have been for some time past. There seems to be little reason to doubt the defeat of the Russian General RUDIGER, and the consequent retreat of Marshal PASKEWITSCH from Warsaw —if these reports be, as we firmly believe they are, true, and the Poles can only hold out till the rainy season has set in, Poland will regain her independence, and this despite the mani festoes of NICHOLAS, and the scandalous inter ference of the Cabinet of Berlin. With regard to the insurrection in the Russian military colonies, of which the Paris Journals make mention, it appears to have origin a t e d i n the proposed new conscription of the EMPER OR , of four men out of every 500 souls, which, reckoning the population of the Russian empire at only 50,000,000 will make a levy of 400,000 men. This levy, we suppose, is intended as a practical answer to the remonstrances or France and England, that the EMPEROR would suspend operations against the Poles. The Em peror NICHOLAS is always more profuse in his professions of moderation when he is organizing his entire army. We do not forget his conduct toward Turkey, which was of the same character : VIENNA, AUG. 23.—We are still in anxious expecta tion of news from Poland. Considering how near the hostile armies are to each other, it really seems that the pause in the military operations must be caused by nego ciations. Private letters affirm that they are already far advanced, and must soon come to a conclusion. It is also affirmed that in case of an arrangement between the belli gerent parties on the basis of the independence of Poland, Prince Czartoryski will be placed at the head of the Government in the name of the Emperor of Russia. If this should really happen it would be a new proof of the magnanimity of the Emperor, as Prince Czartoryski, who was always distinguished and loaded with favours by the Russian Court, Las by no means been grateful, but has dune every thing to encourage the resistance of his country men to the Russians. This, however, may be one of the improbable reports that are daily circulated. The dis turbances and excesses of the peasants in Hungary con tinue ; they have ill-treated Noblemen and their officers, plundered the castles of Counts Zapary and Czaki, and in some instances been guilty of great cruelties. I❑ order to check this insurrection of the peasantry, two regiments of infantry have been sent from Gallicia, and three others are ordered from this city. The debates in the French Chambers on the address convince us that the present French Ministry will remain, and that peace will be preserved. The cessation of hos tilities in Belgium is also satisfactory to the friends of peace, and though some look with suspicious eyes on the great readiness of France to hasten to the assistance of the neighbouring State, and do not conceal their fears for the consequences, should the French troops not return speedily to France, most persons are convinced, that so long as M. Casimir Perier is at the head of the Council, nothing will be done contrary to the engagements into which he has entered. VIENNA, AvG. ijesty the Emperor came yesterday from Schonbrunn to his imperial palace, where his Majesty to-day gave the usual Wednesday's au dience. Yesterday after noon his Majesty accompanied by only one of his Aide-de-camps, went to the glacis to view the works carrying on there, in which thousands of labourers, who are thrown out of work by the melancholy circum stances of the times, find employment and subsistence. In the evening his Majesty visited the theatre, where he was welcomed with the most enthusiastic expressions of affec tionate loyalty. Letters from Bucharest of the 12th of August give ac counts from Constantinople of the 2d, stating that 18,000 houses, almost the whole of Pera, had been de stroyed by fire, that 60,000 persons were without shelter, and had lost most of their property. Letters from Semlin of the 15th say that the cholera had been brought to that city by a ship bound from Pesth to Belgrade, which arrived before Semlin on the 12th. Only one person landed, and the next day twelve persons were attacked by the disorder. It prevails also in Her mannstadt, the capital of Transylvania. In Ofen and Pesth it has rather abated, though from fifty to sixty deaths daily occur in each of those cities. It has almost wholly disappeared at Lemberg. On the news that the military were approaching to chastise the insurgents in Hungary, it is said that some of their parties assembled near Harmsfalva. The Vienna Court Gazette says that Drs. Zhubea and (Aerial, who were sent to Russia and Gallicia to ob serve the cholera, and who have now returned, have de clared on an accurate examination that the six persons brought into the general infirmary at Vienna are by no means affected by Oriental cholera, but with a disorder common here and essentially different, and that there is every reason to expect their recovery. CRACOW, AUG. 19 —We have learnt the removal of of General Skrzynecki, and the appointment of Dembinski in his room : but nothing decisive seems to have taken place. Both in Warsaw and the army there appears to he two parties—one for submission, the other for fighting to the last extremity. Paskewitsch had been ever since the 6th with the whole army on the right bank of the Bzura, and the Poles behind Rawka. General Rudiger with his corps was at Ninemiasto, on the Piliza, and Prince Adam of Wurtembeig on his march to Radom had reached Ibza, which little town is said to have suffered severely, as the inhabitants opposed the entrance of the Russians. VIENNA AUGUST 24. I AUGUST 25. Five per Cents 7B 7EN Four per Cent. Bank Shares 921 925 The Lisbon Gazettes, from the 15th to the 20th of August inclusive, contain no political news from Portugal. The Gazette of the 19th contains a numerous list of appointments and promotions, civil and military. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. s.—Wind iaiVTLA - r - rived the Favourite, from STANDGATE CREEK, SEPT. s.—Arrived the Jean Stewart, M'Farlane, from Constantinople. COWES, SErr. s.—Arrived the Eliza Killock, Waugh, from St. Domingo. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 4.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Vigi lant packet, from Lisbon, sailed the 21st ult. BRISTOL, SEPT. 4.—Arrived the Wilson, from New Bruns wick, and Julia, from Charente. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 4.—Arrived the Belgrave, Everard, from Pernambuco; Lightfoot, Wilson, from Mobile; and Sarah Parker, West, from Charleston. CLYDE, SEPT. 4.—Arrived the John Campbell, Spence, and Sappho, Wallace, from Demerara. BELFAST, Seer. 3.—Arrived the Belle Isle, Bigland, from Quebec. DUBLIN, SEPT. 3.—Arrived the Hector, Howard, from Jamaica. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Brest, dated Sept. 1 :—" I lose no time in informing you that orders have been received this morning by the Maritime Prefect to release immediately all the Portuguese merchant ships detained at Brest. The Sacremento sailed for Gibraltar on the `...2,1 ult. The Me morio Portuguese Government brig arrived this morning, having sailed from the Tagus the 14th ult. in company with the French squadron, and seven more Portuguese vessels of war." THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O' CL CK. We have no further arrival this morninr , (with the exception of a Lisbon mail, which sailed the 21st of August) than what is already published. There appears to be a great mystery in re gard to the information received yesterday from Poland, and un til we have another arrival from that quarter it will be very dif ficult to judge on the state of affairs, as well as the military op_ perations in the neighbourhood of Warsaw. The defeat and re treat of the Russians in general is not believed in the city, as the Hamburg letters are silent on the subject. The express from Paris is not of much import. The revolution in the Russian Colonies is also much doubted. Consols, which left off yesterday at S 2 % for account, opened at 8:2!4, since which they have receded to 82% with little or no thing doing. The Foreign Market is void of interest. HALF-PAST ONE. Up to the present hour we have received no political news of importance. All the private letters from Paris agree in stating that every thing was going on well there. The report in the Journal do Commerce of a fresh insurrec tion having broken out in Brazil, in which all the white people are said to have been massacred, is, no doubt, a "stock-jobbing" measure, being wholly discredited by the well-informed mer chants in the city. Accounts from Pernambuco, of the Illst o f July, are in town, which are favourable. All was tranquil there. During the morning Consols have been fluctuating from 82 1 q s 9 to 82% for the account. At present they are In the Foreign Market, Brazil Stock has fallen 2 per cent. THREE O'CLOCK Consols, 82i. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTI-RSALL'S. Several heavy bets were made in the course of yesterday after noon, the only horses affected by it being The Saddler and Mar cus, who h ave eac h sprung three points, and are almost t h e on ly favourites backed with any spirit; 11 to 2 was taken about Mar co, to 4001. or 5001., and at the close he was within a shade of The Saddler. It was declared that Riddlesworth will not start tor the St. Leger. The following were the closing prices :- 5 to 1 agst Mr. Skipsey's The Saddler (taken) 11 to 2 agst Lord Cleveland's Marcus (taken) 9to agst Mr. Robinson's Liverpool (no backers) 10 to agst Lord Fitzwilliam's Creole 10 to agst Lord Cleveland's Chorister 11 to agst Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian 13 to agst Mr. Bower's Sir John 17 to agst Lord Scarborough's Brother to Tarrare 25 to agst Mr. Vansittart's Rubini 28 to agst Mr. Beardsworth's Colwick (taken) 30 to agst Mr. Sadler's Delight No others mentioned. There were no arrivals this morning at the Foreign or Colonial. offices. The contract for Irish beef and pork is in creased from 10,000 to 12,000 tierces since Monday last. An active, and a most successful canvass hitherto, has been commenced, for the purpose of placing Mr. PERRIN in the seat of the late Mr. ALEXANDER DAWSON, for the county of Louth. —Dublin Evening Post. The Reform Bill will make sad havoc in all the Scotch burghs. When this measure awl the General Police Bill shall have passed, the whole tribe of Provosts, Baillies, Deacons, and Town Councillors, will descend to the level of " common men." HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY. The House sat at ten o'clock this morning in a l c, !Mace of Privileges, the Peers present were th e or Chancellor, the Duke of Beaufort, Earls Fingal, S bre pl , bury, and Beverley, and Lords Stafford, Teynhanr haven, Northland, and Dover. THE EARL OF SHREWSBURY'S CLAIIH• jp This case came before their Lordships to-daYteei, consequence of the suggestion of the Lord Ch ari ot for at the last hearing, to be argued upon etq question whether the Peers of Ireland, having a in the English Parliament, had a right to send Pr os o , to Parliament. This argument became necessary, in b t t sequence of the English Judges deciding in 161 2 they had no such right, and the Irish House of Lords , 164.2 holding a contrary opinion. The Sulicitor -G t; 1 1, ral of Leland was heard on behalf of the Crown, and Lynch for the Earl of Shrewsbury, after which the . " 4/ ther consideration of the case was adjourned 5114 die, with a recommendation from the Lord Chance o f to the petitioner to present another petition claiming 0 ( right to vote at the election of Representative Reersbe, Ireland, in order to bring the whole merits of the case fore their Lordships. SIR M. SHAW STEWART, BART. V. PORTERFIE LD' 'fbe House having resumed, their Lordships proc ee % to hear the Lord Advocate's reply in this Scotch aPP e ' ' the facts of which have already been given in detail. Iv o The Learned Lord had not concluded his argument c 7 our reporter left. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DA Five Irishmen were indicted fur a riot, and violentli A r saulting Job Morrison, a police constable, in the ezeen'' of his duty. It appeared that about two o'clock in the morning the 24th May the defendants, with many more of th e ' , countrymen, were in King-street making a disturbs,' tA, when the prosecutor went up to them and desired thel l ',. 4 disperse quietly or he would be under the necessity of c3 11 '; 1 for assistance and taking them into custody, upon which ear of the defendants, named Shea and ll'Dermott, iton l 7l ately knocked him down and severely beat him. Seg e ', others came up, and violently kicked him until he Wag 11 sensible. At length a posse of policemen arrived, and some difficulty secured the five defendants. The Jury found them all Guilty. The two ringleade° Shea and M'Dermott, were sentenced to two month* i °Y prisonment, and the others to ten days' imprisonment' it , Richard Griffin, a policeman, was indicted for assa il ing a painter and glazier, named Christopher Hudson. „: It appeared from the evidence of several witnesses , t; the prosecutor went on the evening of the 18th of Mg ' pawn a bat, at the shop of Mr. Drew, a pawnbrok er b 0 Islington, when be was followed in by the defendant , ° ,, t demanded to k n ow w h ere h e h a d go t it; h e replied t"", it was his own, and had bo u ght it, at th e s a me time offyi: ing the defendant hi s car d o f adds ss ; the shoPtna n , 4 hl c e stated that he k new th e p rosecu t or t o b e a respect ,- 3 person, and th a t h e , th e s b o p man , wou ld ans wer tho, l , was all right; notwithstanding this, the defendant id i° t , misted that the prosecutor was a thief, and that Drew's shop was a receptacle for stolen goods, and 9 ,11 , 0 ' 13 ' the pros. cutor violently tore his coat in several P l4— l i f struck him several blows with his truncheon, and firi s t i carried him off to t h e s t at i on -h ouse , w h ere h e was instan set at liberty by the officer on duty. The defendant wa s f oun d G u il ty an d sen t ence d to the months' imprisonment. Summonses were served this morning upor' °P I LORD CHANCELL OR , th e M arqu i s o f L ANSDOWNE , VisC ° l, ALTHORP, Lord MELBOURNE, the Duke of Lord PALMERSTON, Lord DURHAM, &C. &C., to a tter , ' Cabinet Council this evening. This forenoon, at twelve o'clock, Lord Fig; ROY SOMERSET held a Levee at the Horse Guards, if° was numerously attended. GREAT AND DESTRUCTIVE FIRE j ; RessiA.—The letters received from Petersburgh this i O O , confirm the great calamity occasioned by the fire on premises of the celebrated deal merchant Gaoltorn r ce the interior. The extent of deals destroyed is now a! be( tamed to be 450 m. standard, and four saw-mills, toge' o j, valued at 430,000 rubles. It is added prices wer e ready advanced in consequence, and expected to he ye p high. Deals were becoming scarce, and it was el ni oe certain would not shortly be procurable at any rate. dip markets in this country will be very much shortene supply from this accident—Hull Rockingham. The Observer, of Sunday, Sept. 11, as pb l as the Monday Edition, will con t a i n a f u ll accoun t of ee : Coronation, illustrated with explanatory prints, one sb and the price as usual 7d.: covers, gratis, to send i s a any part of the kingdom free of postage. A Dlp o pt edition of tile " Observer," price '7d., is printed at r° o o'clock every Monday afternoon, which is beat for co 1 6 g, and foreign circulation. Sold by G. GooncEß, Strand, where may be had for 3J. the Gallery of 1400 o lio calities ; engraved and printed on one sheet of 2 o f columns. Such a concentration of frolic, wit, 1 ,1 humour, was never before offered to the public at sno ut price. They are recommended as the best antidote for 0 , , cholera morbus : sold to the trade at 29. for 12, and ° o! sold copies taken back if retnrned before the e° dt the year. The Coronation " Observer," price ' c ( will be on sale at 169, Strand, for one week $ September 11. TAX ON BIBLES.—It is stated in the LOllt it : Papers that ANDREW STR AIIA N, Esq. p r int e r to rs / 0 King's Most Excellent M AJESTY , w h o di e d on Thu week, has left 700,0001. in legacies. It is not gene r ,V known, but it ought to be generally known, that on , printing of Acts of Parliament, the King's Printer I' 3 d profit; of about one hundred per cent. beyond that WI / other printers, were there an open competition, woul d contented to take ; and that on bibles and testarly s ?, printed by the Ki ng ' s P r i nter an d th e t wo un ivergto there is a profit of between fifty and one hundred per ' fit ! charged to the public, beyond the ordinary printers' I s° o' No wonder then th a t one w h o has shared in such 0: 10 " 0 1 polies should have been able to leave 700,0001. But ' eJ a shame it is that the word of Goy should be thus t 5 , 5 014, to put money into the pockets o f a coup l e o f indivi3° or into the coffers of a couple of lazy corporations. , b e the money subscribed to the Bible Society, for the disr r/ h it tion of the scriptures, no smaller a sum than 500,0001. been absorbed by those monopolists ! Or, in other 0,4 they have pocketed as much of the money of that 53c „ / 0 1 as would have put into circulation TEN MI L LIO NS Of b cfr c ol copies of the new testament ! An enquiry into this 35 , 0 flagrant abuse of pat e nt r i g ht s i s now t a ki ng place s 3° ,0 becomes every man wh o d es i res th e di s t r ib u tion of , scriptures to enter his p ro t es t aga i ns t th e iniquitous 4 post.—Allanchester Times. The following appoint men t s o f L or d Lieu tel l: ants of Counties in Ireland, under the new Act, hav e ready taken place - Antriin Armagh Earl of Gosford. Cavan Marquis of Westmeath. Cork N. Earl of Shannon. Donegal Marquis of Donegal. Dublin Earl of Meath. Fermanagh Earl of Enniskillen. Galway Marquis of Clanricarde. Kerry Earl of Kenmare. Kildare Duke of Leinster. Kilkenny Marquis of Ormonde. Mayo Marquis of Sligo. Meath Earl of Darnley. Queen's County Viscount De Vesci. Roscommon Viscount Lorton. The Dublin Times says it is expected that Lord Dor 10 1; MORE will be appointed for Tipperary, and that ' poi county of Clare, where there is no resident Peer, it I ' Lo ri improbable that Sir E. O'BRIEN will be the Lieutenant. -- __—.."-----"//- BITHS. 11 I're On the 3d inst. th e l a dy o f J.B.Esq., B. Heath, of Russe -00 j of a daughter. On the 2d inst. Mrs. C. R. Bond, Egrernont-place, •- 1.1 eW . of a daughter. , s ts, On the 3d inst. a t CheIsea, MARRIED. I. Wrentmore, Esq. of C w, ep t , . Mary Ann, daughter of the late G. Hebert, Esq. of Cleo' , lane, Lombard street. • AO' , t , On the 3d inst. at Streatham, Mr. R. Stevens, of Bro , oc , Fanny, second daughter of R. Norton, Esq., of Pickett-' tat and Streatham Paragon, Surrey. On the Ist inst. at St. James's Church, Westminster, le' H. J. Hatton, R.N., to Josephine Louise, daughter of ' Monsieur Laveley, of Rouen, in France. On the 31st ult. at Bath, W. Ross, Esq., of Stranra th 7 land, Major of the 23d or Royal Welsh Fusileers, to WO' A, daughter of J. Parks, Esq. of Bath. d, A? On the 31st ult. at Brighton, the Rev. T. A. Hollan ~,li Vicar of Oving, near Chichester, to Magdalena, second 03 "' of Major I'. Stewart, of Brighton. 1' DIED. 1% 1 On the 2d inst. at Ashburnham-house, Blackheat h ' ei f Tanner, formerly of Orpington, aged 67. , t fattD On the Ist inst. in Portman.square, the Right Hon. , Lord Rokeby, t o On the 3d inst. the infant daughter of Sir P. Sidney be P In Regency-square, Brighton, Mn.s Page, widow of t .11 , 'O' C. Page, Esq. of Oporto. Mr. On the Ist inst. in Bruton-place, Berkeley-square, Rhodes, agedo' i &I. l o ' • On the 3ist ult. Mrs. John s ton, wife of Mr. ~ , Jo iv of Ludgate-hilL r P r On the 30th ult. at Dorking, Elizabeth, the wife of C . 2it man, Esq. of Oxford-terrace, Edgeware-ruad. „ Br i'' On the Ist inst. in East-street, Red Lion-square, ~ ,l 's s / Langdale. _....„,11 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG. 4 SUN ()FMKII. , STRAND.IONDON. G I A CAME ;