The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-23 00:00:00

T. NEW of Tuesday.) petrated one of re is any record the yeomanry d warnings of .n, women, and Numbers were FREN cm PAPERS. ven by a mur is covered with No resistance body of them, without mercy streets with received of the r 40 slain, and , whose infor ad police-office, tentioned num- TII able to col. :ularly from an ith whom we 9, the property . tithe demand ack, brother of aut up for sale y were driven yeomanry were 50, some state re prepared to ,perty of Lord men, and of Ledding blood. am, the agent ied previously r pieces were driving off, a ren, followed, )olice and yeo he crowd 9)- -lye the cattle ; ms struck, but ng the conse * and leave the His humane ad been given, le fire on the were slough = the merei- I ; some were eibourhood is take any seeps down a Spe mass.tcre can- ection, hunia- dAN. ck, evening. ook place here. )e sold on that 0, women, and as the owner be company of pis morning at omanry. The from hence it 17 dead and of the bodies ,vrite in haste. than a Castle.. [ice are not at 0.6 of the Inas. nis are the ac. my amounted itary array pa ' was expected ---Your's k YELLER. ing paper:— June 19. 7ommunicate :hter I wit barry, about . 3e limits of this bloody de of Paddy is said ille bail till yet ;he pound of ina, agent tJ 1 the orange towns and n the public red and fifty all cartridge hese yeomen e incautious hem pitched any further )on this the >us of mis lreadful, de )), eyes drop ;he road and vomen, and and went Ly arrival at .ach side of ,ped amidst I remained came and God, found roung man, thoo, being in about an killed and ,t are from mounding unded that it, besides, many shot ghter took id children rey to the omen who Enough ! chief of them fired and great them and Graham's nnot tell : went this rll at pre -1 a small -erect with Ld fallen. unday. ring.. that ,art, took :twee little p to auc d in the illed with and some ed by the !ifers ran iiscorthy, g arounil, brought lice Were a few not in n they the po h ! how not ex ery shot I. The d ende.4- er b3tlles , corpse ! ley were known ate car een dead ad and In at six dead, or ag away Woman, ). M. hildren, lave Re lated at women, le river , und..-- had at n home half an In ad ' death .ed that lot the lay se !fled to ey. Pees of attack by the yeomanry, ti t two of this. body had bt'eli pelted with rotten exi at the kte election for the county of Wexford. The people in this neighbourhood wrindv espoused the cause of the liefurm candidates, and voted agdinst Lord Valentia, «ho is a near relative of Lord Farnham. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (From the Constitutionnel.) (EXTRACT FROM A TRIvATE LETTER.) VIENNA, JUNE 10.—The news received from litingar: rs extremely interesting —Enthusiasm for the Poles is ina. nifesteil in evcry class ; the Hungarians are not satisfies With being idle admirers ; they seek, as much as circum. stances will allow, to prove by acts their sympathy fo, their former comrades in war. The great majority of the States have assembled, and signed a very humble, but very energetic representation to the Emperor, their King, expressing themselves to the fol loveiiig effect :—" That they cannot see in the insurrection of the Poles, a condemnable movement, or a revolution in the odious acceptation of the word ; but that their very conscience obliges them to participate in the generous sen timents of the Poles. They would consider it unjust, cruel, and tyrannical, to forbid the Hungarians to send arms and other assistance ; the services rendered by the 14 ' 1 ", under th e grea t S o bi e ski, to the capit a l of Austria, 1 " esie ged by the barbarians, are not to be forgotten ; better to return the debt now that the Poles are in want of a si milar assistance. As faithful subjects of his Majesty, it is their duty openly to state these sentiments, as also the con viction that the interest of the Austrian monarchy requires that prompt relief be afforded to the Poles, and that Aus tria, by being the first nation to declare itself for their in dependence, would most certainly acquire great glory. 'A contrary conduct, hostilities against Poland, they do not consider possible, for no Austrian, certainly no Hungarian, Would hear arms against the sublime Polish nation. The states conjure his Majesty to come to a prompt resolution in a matter of such importance. (From the Gazette de France, Juno 21.) PARIS, JUNE 20.-Wc learn from Caen that the Ex- Emperor of Brazil and his consort were to leave Cherburg on the 18th, and would probably reach Caen before night. That Prince is going to St. Germain-en-Laye, the palace of which is to be his residence. The Journal du Commerce contains the following para graph :--" A letter from Bologna, dated the 10th, and anothe r from Patina, dated the 11th of June, announce that a carriage belonging to the Duke of Modena was at tacked on the Bth on the road from Modena to Finale by a band of armed peasants, who have been assembled for Some time in the forests of Norrantoia. All the persons in the carriage were murdered, the peasants being con vinced that the Duke was of the number. We do not know the names of the persons who were killed. The D uke himself was in a second carriage, at a considerable distance behind the first, found the road free and continued h a journey to his palace Cattago, seven miles from Padua, W here he i n t en d s to reside for some weeks." Lord Stuart de Rothsay has not left Paris as has been reported. It is not true that the Russians have taken possession of the isl e of Poros. Their fleet is in the habit of calling there, which may have caused this report. As for the fleet of Sir Edward Codrinoon, to send it to the Baltic, would be to declare war against Russia. The English Cabinet, divided by intestine discussions, and Wholly occupi e d w i t h t h e affair o f i ts R e f orm , w ill not Wok of making war on Russia. As for Poland, motives of religi on , h uman i ty, and elevated policy, lead all well dl4lsosed minds to desire that that country may become Ind ependent; but it will not owe its independence to the Cabinet of Lord Grey or to that of M. Casimir Perier. T he Poles trust only to God and their swords. Poland is t he Vendee of Europe. The report of the ex• Queen Hortensia being in Fiance is noW contradicted. It is now said that she desired to travel post through a small part of the French territory, to go to Switzerland, but could not obtain leave. The King arrived on the 18th at Strasburg, where he Was received with universal acclamations. In the evening ther e was a concert of 500 French and German musicians, and the whole city was spontaneously illuminated. The King has received the Princes of Bades. The Xing of Wurtamburg was expected.—Moniteur. -BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, JuNr. 18.—The Emancipation seems to insinuate that Mr. White represents at Brussels England, or the c on f erence at London. We are requested to de clare, that M r. W h i te has no official character of any tied, and he continues to reside in Belgium as a private individual. We have just seen a letter dated from London, written to one of our friends, by a Frenchman, his relative. We notice the following passage :—" The political horizon of Europe seems to he clearing up. The ConferenCe, at first s o haughty, and afterwards at times so menacing, never theless desires peace at any rate. Let your National Con g",l3 continue to join firmness with prudence, and it will obt ain, or rath e r no further objections will be made to its t ° ,•" esB ing Luxemburg, Lemburg, and even the left bank of the Sch e ld t , an d B e l g ium will take its rank among na „." 0n "•" Courrier de la Sambre. The Allge»zeine Handels-Blad says, "It is reported th at his Royal Highness Prince Frederick has just received from hie Majesty the King communications of the highest importance ; there are endless conjectures on the subject." Several Paris Journals have published a verbal note Which M. Th. Michiels, who is styled by those journals 44 voy from the Regent of Belgium at Frankfort, is stated 1 ° ha ve d e li vere d t o th e G erman Di et. 31 . Mi ch i els :'aving been questioned by the Government on this sub- Ject, positively denied having presented any verbal note to Diet. Neither is M. Mi c hi e l s the Envoy o f t h e 'Nent, but merely the agent of the Minister of Foreign stairs, with the title of Charge d'Affaires. M. Michiels ty recalled to 13rt - ssels, to give an exact account to the ‘-i ir ov ernment of the acts of his m i ss i on a t F ran l i f oit . 4-e aloniteur Beige. Iik USSELS, JUNE 19.—Yeste r d a y a grea t numb e r o f p w ?!,°o's who are doubtless fri en d s t o th e union of B e lgium "I' France, proceeded to the village of Waterloo, in c 'jder to th row down the Colossal Lion, erected i n honour f i the brav ery s h own b y our countrymen on the memora b le ' et tle of th e 1 8t h of June. The Government b e i ng i n- Ili - led of their designs, sent some gend'armes and ehas ,4.4llli and the monument was preserved from the destrue oo, proj ec t e d b y t h e enem i es of the glory of the i r country. wipae _troops in acti ve serv i ce i n th e 3d m ili tar y division, thell second the name of the Army of th e Meuse ; those in division that of the Army of Scheldt ; those in ht division, of the Army of Flanders ; and those in 'e 4th division, of the Army of Luxemburg. ,ANTWERP JUNE 18.—The third battalion of the 4th 2glment is ordered to come to Antwerp to reinforce the Eoftrrison, which is not strong enough for the ordinary duty t he place. m ,We are assured that a decree will soon appear to force the owners of empty houses who have left Antwerp, ti ther to return, or at least to put somebody in to take car e of them, on pain of their being converted into barracks. • 164 USSELS, JUNE I9.—The National Congress, in the Blttings of the 17th and 18th, was chiefly engaged in dis ',4l4,ing the law for the organization es of the civic guard, 1 .....'7ch was rejected by 57 to 4S vot. Was then resolved to send the rejected project of law 101 e • revlsed.—Brusse/s Papers, June 20. DUTCH PAPERS. Trig HAGUE, JUNE 19.—I1is M a j es t y th e Ki ng , th e I)ri lice and Princess of Orange, and their two eldest sons, att " , led divi ne service, in commemorati on o f th e b att l e o f Waterloo, which was celebrated with the usual demonstra tion of joy. 1 0 ord er to enforce the measures a d opte d as precautions t he th e cholera, orders have b een g i ven, in addition to Fl ying -fish and Gier, which are to be stationed in the hiletrlas,ndtowff o to T e n rschelling, to send two gunboats to th e Terschelling and the Vlie, and two to bai o L teiat r heloth, thi r t )9-six waggons, with half a million of cartridgest were sent from Gorinchen to the army. Vari ous as reinfor cements have been sent to Axel, where ,I.l.,_ttack fr om the Belgians was expected. v tiAAR LENr, JUNE 17.—Th e C ounc ill o r of State, Go tlZ4nr of N or th H olland, who, with some mem b ers o f takt:States of th e province, went to inspect the d y k es , h as land the opport un it y o f v i s i t i ng t h e i s l an d s o f Texel,Vlie all th rr erschelli ng, and Wieningen ; where he has enjoined tetabli e sh ° fficers connected with th e quaran ti n e and other with Ments on the coast, to exert tie utmost vigilance r e'Pect to vessels cooning from the Baltic and the liiga4eatic cities, to keep off a disorder which, raging at to „ and elsewhere, makes it necessary to take every care erevent its introduction into this country. Actual Debt 2 `.‘,/ per cent AMSTERDAM, JUNE 20. to ort 38y, to 39 4 Yri, .4!4 per cent. dieto3,{ per cont ent. 63 to 59 T. A'he establishm e nt of the celebr a t e d or d er o f e monksof an La T rap p e has been obli g ed to r emove from D err and is at present sett l e d at R at h more house, in ,L' y, t h e residence of the late JAMES GIONIN, 41* rfieriCh Chr onicle. DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK. PRICES OF THE STOCKS Bank Stock 3 p 4. Cent. Red. Bl% `.2 1% 3 per Cent. Co n , shut 3 , ,,', Oer Ccid. 8 9% Ditto Red 89% 7!, New :Nper Cent shut 3 per Cent Anu. 17•21 i - 4 per Cent. 18'26 Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 1830 167,; 13-16 Oct. 10, 1359 - Jan. 5, 1860 - Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5, IS7O THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan ' New 5 per Cent. -- India Stock Ditto Bonds 1 pin. par South Sea Stock— Old Annuities. SO New Ditto — :l per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO Li I l pm Ditto 500 ll I:2 pm Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised — im. Bank for Account India for Account — Cons. for July 20 S 3 9..7. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS ADStr;an Bon , IQ — Brazilian Bonds — 'Pertivian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds —,Portuguese Bonds Cintim Bond , ~,, — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds Ditto, 159.4 Danish Greek Bends _ '....--- 1823 Ditto, 1825 Guatimala — '--. Exchange —l. —c. - .lexican Bonds - 3 per cent. , itt ~ 1825 -144 LONDON, TIII'RSDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1831. We were unable yesterday from the unusua length of the Parliamentary discussions, to make any comment on the debates of Tuesday night• They were, however, extremely important, particu larly in the Upper House, which gave no faint in dications of the temper in which the factious por tion of it are likely to oppose the Reform Question, Mkt') it comes before them for discussion. Among these opponents Lord WINCHILSEA took the earliest opportunity of distinguishing himself. He was favourable rather than otherwise to the Ministerial Bill ; had long been convinced of the necessity of Reform; had a high opinion of the talents, con s;steney, and integrity of the Noble Earl at the head of the Government, and yet resolved to oppose him and his, because three toasts had lately been given at election dinners, of which he could not con scientiously approve. And these were his Lord ship's sole reasons for arraying himself in opposition to a measure which has met with the approbation of the KING, the Government, and the people The toast which appeared to have decided him, was one given at Northampton, " The Liberal Clergy of the Church of England," as if the very imputation of liberality was a reflection on the ecclesiastical body. We do not quarrel with his Lord hip's tergiversa tion ; if his mind have not sufficient capacity to comprehend the bearings of a great question like Reform, the fault is nature's, not his. We wil - make a present of him to the Opposition; Ise is an apt advocate of a party, which acknow ledges my Lord MANSFIELD as its head, and my Lord LONDONDERRY as its tail. To the Re formers he could never be of service, further than by his vote ; and, as the question now stands, one cypher more or less, can make no material diffe rence to them. The reply of Earl GREY was cool, many, and decisive; and the defence of Govern ment by the LORD CHANCELLOR, to the attacks made on it, on account of the dissolution and illu mination, left nothing to be wished for, whether on the score of wit, sarcasm, argument or eloquence. In the Lower House, Sir R. PEEL was plausible and Jesuitical, as usual, though he sadly disappointed expectation in refraining front praises of himself. He made up for this deficiency, however, by insist ing on his indifference to office, remarking that he did not speak " in a spirit of faction, or as one of a disappointed party." Certainly not. The man who supposes that he did, is a wretch capable of any enormity. The display of feeling by the Right Hon. Baronet on the memorable day of the dissolu. tion, had not the slightest connection with party spleen or disappointment ; far otherwise ; it was prompted solely by a disinterested reggrd for the welfare of his country, and a prophetic vision of the awful consequences which must infallibly result from the elections. Lord MAtioN, with inimitable eloquence, lamented the lost virtues of Mr. BASKES ; the classic spirit of Sir It. VI'VYAN ; and the practised talents of Sir T. ACLtND. Of the equally brilliant qualifica tions of Mr. HortacE Twtss, his Lordship said nothing, which we conceive to be a sad omission. Mr. DA►►sov was vituperative or► the subject of Government's interference at the elections, while he passed over with discreet reserve Mr. BANKES'S bludgeon men in Dorsetshire ; Dr. LAMBE'S cart load of smugglers at Eye, and Lord EXETER'S boxers at Stamford. Lord STORMONT was singularly lofty and aris tocratic in his aborrence of the " base multi tude," by which we presume his Lordship means the people. He accused the Ministerial party of being the " fawners and adulators" of that " mul titude," just as if it were a crime on the part of a Nobleman or a gentleman to wish to conciliate the people by acts of justice and liberality. By his use of the words " base multitude," his Lordship would seem to imply that no class beneath a certain grade can possibly p:•ssess the slightest spark of justice morality, or honour. That these virtues are exclusively confined to the higher orders; to the Pensioners by prostitution, and the Pensioners by right of birth, and having nothing to do or say for themselves; to the Sinecurists, the Pluralists, the Placemen, and the rest of that exemplary fraternity, who combine the moral virtues of a DUNDAS with the refulgent intellect of a GOULBURN. These, in Lord STOR moNT's estimation, are the monopolizers of the piety, the wisdom, the morality, the integrity of the country ; as for that " base multitude" the people : away with them ; they are the very scum of the earth ; fit only to be" hewers of wood and drawers of water;" creatures born only to be say enslaved, and recognized onl y to b e trampled on He BtallitkNevde of have the R Reformers f another orm e w r rd to his presumingto insult their Sovereign by a toast lately given in the North, at a party at which Lord HowtcK was presen,. This charge comes with peculiar propriety from an adherent of that " base (though titled) multitude," which on the day of the dissolution insulted their SOVEREIGN to his very face; which shouted, and bawled, and gesticulated, even while he was within hearing, with the lungs of showmen, and the attic elegance of Billingsgate Naiads ; and which, from the very commencement of the Reform struggle, has taken every opportunity, directly and indirectly, o f thwarting the openly-avowed wishes of the most beloved and idolized Monarch that ever swayed the British seceptre. Who can endure to hear this factious mob charge the Reformers with I insulting their Sovereign—himself the first and truest Reformer in the country ? " Quis tulerit Gracchoe de seditione querented" But Lord STORMONT is no logician ; his tongue gets the start of his understanding; and, if he can only ad vance the interests of his party by coarse, wholesale attacks on the people, the seldomer he gets on his legs the better. The statement that Marshal DIEBITSC}I hall fallen a victim to the cholera, is generally doubted by the Paris Journals, who countenance the re port that he committed suicide, in consequence of learning that be had fallen into disgrace with the great. Tyrant of the Ncrth, and was to be superseded in his command by General PAS KEVITSCII. What effect the death of the Passer of the Balkan may have on the state of affairs in Po land, canoot, of course, as yet, be predicted. We should imagine, however, that it would be favour. able. One thing, at any rate, is certain, namely, that the Poles are gaining adherents in every quarter of Europe. The Hungarians with a zeal that does them immortal honour, have stoutly remonstrated with the Emperor of AUSTRIA in their behalf ; and the French are daily becoming more unanimou, and resolved on seeing them righted. On this point the Journal des Debals, which has an official character about it, says, " Let the Cabinets of Europe take care; the moment is come for a powerful and decisive intervention ! It is necessary, at whit'. ever price, to put a stop to frightful effusion of blood ; Poland has deserved something more than wishes." That England, as well as France, will eventually he compelled to interfere on behalf of the Poles, we have not the slightest doubt : we wish, however, that she would interfere at once, when her interferenc e would have all the merit of liberality. The Paris Journals hint that the disputes between the Aus trian and French Cabinets on the subject of the former's invasion of the Roman territories, are far from being yet made up. The following are extracts from Brussels Papers received this morning: BRUSSELS, JUNE 20.—The Journal de Franefort, of the 17th, declares that M. Michiels never transmitted any verbal note to the Members of the Diet, his diplomatic character not having been recognised by the Diet ; he had no diplomatic communication with the President or any other Members of the Diet, nor did he confer with them verbally or through the medium of notes. The Emancipation gives an account of the sitting of the Belgic National Association held yesterday. It was de cided that an application, supported by arguments, should be made to the Regent for the immediate dismissal of the Ministry. An address was read and adopted in a second sitting in the evening. A deputation of twelve or fifteen Members is to present it to the Regent this morning. The Emancipation concludes the account of this Sit ting as follows : ‘‘ It is resolved chat suitable instructions shall be sent to the provinces, in order that the local Committees may hold themselves in readiness against every event. " Proclamations are preparing. The directing Com mittee will meet every evening till the 30th. If the diffi culties of the country are not resolved at that date the tocsin will call the people to the frontiers." The Contingents of Leppe and Waldeck for the federal garrison of Luxemburg entered that city on the I6th. His Highness the Prince of Hesse Homburg, followed by his staff, went out to meet those troops. A great part of the inhabitants went a great distance to witness their arrival. They will be quartered on the inhabitants, but it is affirmed that extraordinary burdens will cease as soon as the barracks have been repaired, that is in about a week. BaussELs, JUNE 21.—The Deputation of the Provin cial Committees of the Belgic National Association, waited on the Regent yesterday, with an address, signed by all the delegates, to the number of 50 or 60. The Regent announced to the Deputation of Brussels that no changes could be made before the 30th. The Illoniteur Beige contains an article on the conduct of the Ministry " The Opposition has often reproached the Ministry with having no system, or at least not avowing any. " In the absence of an official organ it was impossible for the Government daily to explain its proceedings. It did explain them in the tribune ; and will never refuse to do so to the country, now that, like the Opposition, it can employ both the tribune and the press. " When the Ministry entered the Council it had one thought, which it has never ceased to endeavour to rea'ise—to constitute the country speedily and definitely, to secure its independence and the benefit of the liberal in stitutions founded by the Congress. So inuth for the object. " To carry on at once the preparations for war and the negotiation which it announced in presenting itself to the national representation, a policy which then received the very decided assent of the Legislature ; such are the means. " As for the preparations - for war—the moment to speak of them is not yet come. But if, with respect to the :Ministry, that rule of equity is observed, that respon sibility expires at the limits of possibility, it does not fear to accept it. " As for negociations the Ministry had expressed the opinion that the part cf diplomacy should be short ; that if it led to nothing, the renewal of hostilities would be the natural result. " But the time within which the task of diplomacy should end, is fixed by every one according to the sug gestions of an impatience which may be easily understood. We do not criticise, the fact is explained by the uneasi ness caused by a provisional situation of long continuance, by the mistrust caused by attempts at a restoration, by preceding diplomatic acts well calculated to excite incre dulity. " But ought the Ministry to have participated in this incredulity ? _ " Has it deceived itself? and if it has, which we do not believe, has it attempted to deceive the nation ? " The Cabinet, at its very first formation, clearly inti mated the object to which the negociations would especially , lead. No remonstrance was then mode in the national re presentation. " Scarcely had the Congress adjourned, when some Hon. Deputies were ready to accept the friendly mission from the department of Foreign Affairs, to go and obtain information respecting the sentiments of the Prince of Saxe Coburg, in case the representatives of the nation should confer on him the Royal dignity. This Prince was the person to whom, without naming him, the Mi nistry had alluded in a manner too clear to be misunder stood. -- :\Vhat did the Deputies sent to London learn in their first interviews ? " The Prince never declined an eventual offer of the Belgic crown. On this point the Ministry can appeal to the four Deputies. " But difficulties opposed the acceptance, and it was to the removal of the difficulties that the Government thence forward directed its efforts. _ _ _ "NVe - in;st not lose sight of the situation of Belgium ; if an offer had been made to Prince Leopold to reign over a country, the limits of which nobody disputed, the pro mise of acceptance, would doubtless have speedily followed the eventful offer made him, and, the election being com pleted, the inauguration would not have been long de layed. Ilut a great part. of what Belgium considers as its legitimate territory was disputed not by Holland alone, but by Europe. This being the case, what could the Prince do; what was the Ministry to do? So long as nothing was decided respecting the limits ; the Prince could nut accept without declaring war against Holland and against the conference ; and supposing that a division should arise in the conference on this occasion, the division would lead to a terrible conflict, the issue of which was impenetrable, except only in one of the results, namely, that the Belgic sceptre and nation would infallibly disappear in it. " What was the Ministry to do? Being made always more certain by every courier of the excellent disposition of the Prince, it was to redouble its efforts to remove the difficulties respecting the territory, to interest England and Germany in the cause of Belgium, to preserve the sym pathy of France, and to give the Cabinets a clear insight into our rights as well as our real wishes? " We venture to say that in this respect the Belgic diplomacy has not been wanting in energy, activity, or success. From the very beginning the Ministry was sen sible of two important facts. " It knew that within a short time the British Cabinet considered the cause of the House of Orange as irrecover ably lost in Belgium. " It knew besides that every attempt at a restoration would he inflexibly opposed by the French Cabinet. " Comparing these facts with the dispositions of Prince Leopold, it became evident to the Ministry that imme diate war could no longer be called for except by three classes of men. constitut e d tTit g l u i rt e iee,v O i rangists, w h o were reduced to d esperat i on b y being a b an d oned by England ; the Re-Unionists, who woen ; e d a n a d t seeingtheir Japes, a, well-meaningcountry on the rn point en, o a f ()n being en f them carried away by the ardour of youth, most of them labouring under delusions of their imagination. " The Government, which has not the right to be anwcoattru believe l ileyveitherit lawful, ab b wa y vicui p ni passion s r ne i o xa : tenp o r ter as sr reflected,eodu u r l i e t x y , Lre b ina u n t e dw source, whichh linet could k un le e da s not yield to importunate demands of any description. The Brussels and other Papers by the Flanders snail , bring no news f rom Poland subsequent to the death 9f General Diebitneb, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE---(THIS DA Y • FROM LLOYD'S. I DEAL, Just; S.S.W.—AII the vessels bound west ward have sailed. Remains the East India Company's steamer Swift. STANDGATE CREEK, JUNE 'A.—Arrived the Margaret, from Constantinople ; Ann, Williams, from Leghorn; Robinson. Anderson; Forr, Murphy ; and Success, Hunter, from S t Petersburgh ; British Queen, True Blue ; Osprey, Drysdale, and Robert, Gordon, from Riga ; Cyrus, Ridley, from Memel • , Crosby, Hart, and Argus, Pain, from Hamburg. JERSEY, JUNE 21.—Arrived the Autry, FaUe, from In, Janeiro. BRISTOL, JUNE 'N.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Dwyer, from Newfoundland ; and Laurel, from Alicant. GREENOCK, JUNE 9.o.—Arrived the Margaret, Scott, from Marseilles. DUBLIN, JUNE 21.—Arrived the Royal Oak, from Cadiz. CORK, JUNE 20.—Arrived the Albion, Isaacs, from Quebe LIMERICK, JUNE 20.—Arrived the Priscilla, Mitche fr, 7orn Q thee. . LIVERPOOL, JUNE 21.—Arrived the Portia, from Quebec.; Hope, Harrison, from Savannah ; Egotto, from Trieste; A r chorus, Swan, from New Orleans ; Navigateur, from Marseilles. TORBAY, JUNE 21.—Sailed the Olive Branch, A N d ersou for the Cape of Good Hope. BRIGHTON, JUNE 21.—Arrived the Sceptre, Harris, from Leghorn. QUARANTINE REGULATIONS. ROYAL SWEDISH AND NORWEGIAN GENERAL CONSULATE. June 2-2, 1531. Sin,---I beg leave to acquaint you that the Royal B oar d of Trade at Stockholm has issued an Ordinance, under the Ist inst., that, independent of the quarantine station at Kanso, two other quarantine places are immediately to be established, vie. one at I lasselo, about four miles within Sandhamu ; the other in tlic Harbour of Slito, in the Island of Gothland. It is likewise decreed, that the town of Polangen shall be con_ sidered as infected with the cholera morbus, and as suspected of being so, the entire coast of Courlarid, as well as all intermediate places on the coast between the mouth of the river Vistula and the extreme eastern boundary of Estronia, including the islands on said coasts. . . . Every vessel arriving either from an infected place, or one sus pected of being so, or not coming from an infected or suspected place, yet having illness on board, or having during the voyage communicated with another vessel, having illness on board, must proceed to one of the above-mentioned places, there to perform quarantine, it being at the shipmaster's option to choose which of the three places be prefers. - (Signed) John Bennett, Esq., Lloyd's. CHARLES TOLLIE THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load 0136 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay 3 5 3 60 Useful Old Ditto .... 2 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 4 10 Clover Hay 3 10 5 10 Oat Straw ...... £1 12 to £1 14 I Wheat straw 1 16 2 0 Supply moderately good, trade rather dull, and prices stationary. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £ " 10 to S 2 15 New Meadow Hay 2 10 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 4 Clover Hay (extra fine)...Xs 15... Generally Oat Straw X 1 Sto £1 12 1 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 18 Supply limited, trade dull, and prices as last quoted. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have no arrivals this morning of any consequence, nol even a ship letter. _ _ As we Understand that Alderman Wood intends bringing for ward this evening a motion for the reduction of the salaries in all public offices under the Government, we can anticipate a little some of the plans and intentions of Government upon the sub ject of the reductions. For instance :---After the sth of July next, each of the Commissioners of the Customs are to be re duced, and ‘.20:1V, a year to be taken off' from each of their salaries. The Chairman retains the whole of his salary, which is 2,000/. a year ; but the Deputy Chairman is to suffer a reduction of 1501. per year, and his salary to be continued a t 1,600/ . a year. instead of 1750/. Two of the Commissioners of the Excise and two of the Customs are also to retire from their respective Boards, and upon any future vacancies, two more from each Board are not to be filled up. The Secretary of one of the Boards is to have his salary reduced to fifteen hundred a year, and the Assistant Secretary, who now receives twelve hundred a year, is to be reduced to nine hundred a year. In the other departments of Government the same system of curtailment and reduction is going to be acted upon with the strictest economy. No places that now become vacant have any chance of being filled up, unless in cases of absolute necessity for the public service, and it is generally understood that Mini sters have determined upon immediately reducing their salaries from 15 to 20 per cent. So great has been the influx of shipping, trade, and com merce in the port of London, that there are above six hundred vessels this year from foreign ports more than there was by this period last year. Two hundred and ten landing officers having lately been employed for days together at one of the docks at Li verpool, the same increase and activity of commerce is also ex perienced. Within a week past seventy vessels could not land their cargoes for want of officers from the Custom-house. Some clerks have been sent from the Custom-house in London to Li verpool, to supply the place of the landing officers: but it is most surprising, that from the Mauritius, in the course of the last year, forty thousand tons of sugar were exported from that quar ter, and it is calculated that two-thirds of that quantity is ex pected to be exported this year. THE FUNDS. The Express from Paris this morning brings the French Rents lower, being at 60, and at the same time gives us hopes that the brave Poles will triumphs over their enemy, Accounts agree that they are not in want of men ; could they only procure 100,000 stand of arms their noble cause would be gained. We are informed that the Belgian Commissioners will take their departure for Brussels to-morrow or Saturday, taking with them the Ultimatum of the live Powers, in regard to Belgium ; also the final conditions on which Prince Leopold accepts the Crown of Belgium, the ratification of which obtained, then Prince Leopold will take his departure. Consols, which left off yesterday at Shl . for the account, opened at the s a m e p r i ce thi s mor ning, since winch they have been done at 8 2% to 83, and at present may be quoted at 83 to Consols are again 82 83. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. HALF-PAST ONE. We have Dutch Papers to the 2•2 d inst., but they are antici. Pated in their information by the Hamburg Papers received yesterday. In regard to reports on politics, we have none up to the present hour. . . . The Consol Market has continued during the whole of the morning without the least animation, and scarce a bargain doing. Consols may be quoted at 8231 8:1 for the account. The foreign market is in the same state as that of the British market ; not a feature worth observation. The letters from Antwerp of Tuesday do not communicate any news of consequence. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, 83. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols — Danish 6li. Ditto for Account 82?,. Greek, 1825 Brazilian Bonds.. 51 Mexican, Mexican, 1825 3 9 44 Buenos Ayres.... 21 Peruvian Peruvian - Chilian Ditto ..•• Russian 92 , 1, Columbian, 1824 -- Spanish l5l CFroLERA Moßsus.—We have been in formed thin morning by several very respectable medical practitioners in town, that the prevailing opinion in the profession is that the malady will assuredly reach this country. As far as they have been able to collect, the bronchial tubes, as well as the mucous lining of the ali mentary canal become much affected ; and that indeed the patient seems as if he laboured under a disease, which pre vailed sometime ago to a considerable extent in this count r y (and was infectious), called the quenzies. The malady is believed to be infectious, and depends very much upon the state of the atmosphere. It is never so prevalent or so powerful during excessive heat or excessive cold as at the change of weather—par ticularly changing to moisture. Brandy and opium are considered good on the first appearance of the attack. Persons ought to be exceedingly careful to avoid either eating, or allowing their children to eat, fruits of any description to any thing like an excess. The f:uits that are u s ed ought to be ripe, and of the best quality. The same o bservation applies to regetabla, as well as to spirituous and fermented liquors. Jt is also of the highest excessive heat we ar e now exper i enc i ng to co ld , should the ch ange b e accompan i e d w i th ra i n. importance that precaution should be tak en t o guar d aga i ns t toe, cannot b e too r i g id ly attended to among day s at night, should the weather suddenly change from e t c h s nilnye s s all classes makingmis in Ream- oats .:bboo f a,. i s coming ef L ol o re r t i lp l a ' t i 0 n C H OLERA MORBU S .—Th e f o ll ow i ng Order Council has been issu e d on t h e su b ject of the Hamburg oats and sailing vess .- : i s, from the ports in the " Coun c il- o ff ice, Whi tehall, June 17. ~ sen ,—With re f erence to my letter of the lOth instant, certain ex cept i on as to quarantine in favour of the Elbe : from H am b urg, I am directed by the steam of his Majesty' s C ouncil to state to you, for the in formation of the Com m i ss i oners of Customs, that the above was made uttkler the impression that these steam boats carried passengers only, or very small quantities of non- enumerated goods ; but their Lordships having been informed that the steain-vessel s carry very considerable quant ities of goals o f diff erent descriptions, to the injury o f the regular sailing traders, I am directed to state the desire of their Lordship s that th e before-mentioned excep ticln in hey favour of st emn-vessels be gran t e d t o th em on l y have passe ngers and non-enumerated goods on board—that they' is, none o f t h e articles mentioned in the fol lowing list—viz.: w oo l o f all kinds, cordage not tarred, yarn o f all kinds, d own , f eathers, flax, furrier' waste, hair of a ll kinds, hemp, quill s , ragQ, ski ns , hid es , f urs ( w h e th er dresse d or undressed), t ow . „ I am further di rected to state the desire of their Lord ships that the same ind u l gence be granted to sailing vessels arr iving under similar circumstances Irons the Hanseatic a nd other p orts i n the mouth of th e Elb e; b ut t h at w h en e ither steam -v e ss els or sailing vesse l s arr i ve f rom t h e ports before-mentioned , having a n y o f t h e articles mentioned in the said list , they be ordered t o proceed to the regular when s quarantine station, " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) " C. C, GREVILLE. " Thomas Whitmore, El," LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY). HOUSE OF LORDS. Tile Lulu) CHANCELLOR sat for the fires time thi Session to hear Scotch Appeali to-d.iy. The other Peer in attendance were Lords CORNWA WYNFORD, KIN NA I RD, and the Bishop of Ex ETER. GRAHAME V. JOLLY. Their Lordships were occupied ;ill the period of on Reporters leaving with this Appeal, which possessed n point of public importance, the principal question bin , whether according to the true constructioi of a lea , granted by the appellant to the respondent, thz& rcaponden was entitled to claim for meliorations. ROLLS COURT. His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS took causes to day, but no case of interest, except to the parties, crrne before the Court, previous to our Reporters lea.ving. VICE- CRANCELL OR' S COURT. The VICE-CHANCELLOR was occupied the whole morn. ing with arguments in b tnkrupt petitions of no public im. portance. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Li MM....WESTERN HOSPITAL-SLEIGH V. POPE. In this case the plaintiff is a surgeon, and the founder of the late Western Hospital. The case was stated by Mr. F. Porinoce, who said the action was brought to recover compensation in damages for a gross and malici ous libel on the character of the plaintiff, published by the • defendant. The Learned Counsel read the libel, which imputed that the plaintiff had founded the Hospital io question from motives of gain, and charged him with publishing some encomiums on his own conduct, and forging the names of the Governors, &c. to it. It further charged the plaintiff with having in one instance charged an Hospital patient for his attendance and medicine, and in general terms charged him with gross misconduct in the whole of his management of the Hospital. Of these the Learned Gentleman was in a situation to prove the defendant had two hundred printed, and that he had also sent a number of them to different newspapers, so that they might receive as great a circulation as possible. The Learned Gentleman at great length went on in his address to the Jury, and stated this to be a most unfounded libel, and one 83 gross that the plaintiff would never again hold up his head in the re spectable profession to which he belonged, unless the Jury, by their verdict, restored him to the world as frea and clear as before these imputations were published. He would prove that from the very day on which this libel appeared, the hospital daily went down in public estimation, the de fendant had pleaded a justification, so that he would re serve what else he had to say till after he had heard what defence would be set up. He then called Dr. Epps, who stated that he was a pupil of the plaintiff's for two years, about the year 1823. The plaintiff was a member of the College of Surgeons, and was Surgeon and Lecturer to the Royal Western Hospital, which was established in the year 16327 ; Witness attended some meeting of the governors and the public at the Yorkshire Stiugo, at one of which Mr. Dawson, M.P. presided, had seen the defendant Mr. Pope at some of the meetings where he took a very active part in the discussions, he was practitioner in Manchester square. The meeting at which Mr. Dawson presided, was to give an opportunity to the persons opposing Mr. Sleigh, to state their objections to his continuing an officer in the Hospital ; the defendant took a part in those proceedings as one of Mr. Sleighs opponents. Cross-examined by Sir JAMES SCARLETT-The first meeting at the Yorkshire Stingo, was on the Bth May, 1830. Witness went there partly because he saw the advertisement in the public paper, and partly because he received a circular, but could not say who that circular came from ; there were about 300 persons present. A committee was appointed to examine into the management of the Hospital, and Mr. Sleigh proposed Mr. Pope as one of that committee. The second meeting was about two or three weeks after, called by large placards, but he could not say that they were put out by the plaintiff; could not remem ber that there was a second Committee appointed. Did not subscribe any money, but attended the Hospital gra tuitously. He was afterwards appointed Physician to the Hospital ; did not know whether he was proposed by Mr. Sleigh or not. Believed the public meetings were not held in pursuance of the rules of the Hospital. Sir Charles Scudamore was a Governor and Physician.— Witness attended gratuitously on the application of the plaintiff; had never either given or promised bins any consideration for being allowed to practise. Witness was not a licentiate of the College of Physicians. By Mr. PonnocK—Continued to he physician till the Hospital broke up. Dr. Hare was physician before the witneas,.but resigned. There were good beds for upwards of one hundred patients ; had a great many out-patients— had know from forty to fifty patients in the hospital at one time. There bad been between 4 sad 5,000 persons relieved doling the witness' attendance; had heard from the Rev. Mr. Harris that the Duke of York's Fund was to be appropriated to the hospital; witness had taken his degree from the College at Edinburgh, arid was a graduate of the College of Physicians there. By Sir J. SCARLETT—Had also heard from Mr. Sleigh t` at the Duke of York's fund was to be appro priated to the funds of the hospital. He heard it men tioned by Mr. Harris at an evening party in Mr. Sleigh's house, it was not an hospital but an hospitable supper. By Mr. POLLOCK-111r. Harris stated that it was from his connexion with the Archbishop of Canterbury, that he spoke of the Duke of York's fund, and Mr. Sleigh only spoke of it on Mr. Harris' authority. Mr. Balfour, Secretary to the Royal College of Sur geons, stated that the plaintiff was a member of that College, and a regularly recognised lecturer.—Crotsa examined : The Western Hospital was not one from which certificates would be received. Mr. Davey stated that he was a printer, and received the first order to print the paper in question (the libel) from Dr. Clifton, who ordered 12 copies. Afterwards Mr. Pope came to learn the expence of 200 copies : on being told he ordered 250 to be printed. Witness pro duced one of them—was paid by the defendant, Mr. Pope., Sir J. SCARLETT objected to the paper being read, as it was not proved to have been received from the defendant, nor was it proved that the !hinter sent the copies to him. His LORDSHIP thought there was evidence of the print ing by order of the defendant, but not of publishing. The witness, in answer to his Lordship, said he be lieved the copies were sent for to his office. His LORDSHIP now thought there was evidence of both printing awl publishing. Sir JAMESSCARLEIT then addressed the Jury at con siderable length for the defendant, He was not instructed to deny that the defendant was connected with this pub lication, nor did he deny that many other most respect able individuals had been concerned in the publication. The defendant, however, had pleaded that the statements in the publication were true, and if he proved the truth of them, he would be entitled to a verdict. The object of the defendant was not to destroy a hospital founded for charitable purposes, but to put an end to a system of fraud. The main charge against the plaintiff was, that he had conducted this hospital solely for his own private gain, and that he had practised a system of deceit by which some charitably disposed persons were induced to part with their money. The plaintiff having taken four houses of four different persons, and established what he called the Royal Western Hospital ; gave out that it was sup ported by charitable subscriptions, and he used the names of illustrious persons as subscribers who bad never heard of such an institution in their lives. It would also be proved, that he had taken pupils, though he knew that the hospital was not recognised by the College of Surgeons, that he had received money from pupils and that he sold situations in the hospital, one for 5501., another for 1,0001., &c. The Learned Counsel proceeded at great length through a great variety of circumstances to show that the hospital was solely got up and managed by the plaintiff under a pretext that it was for purposes of charity, but really a mode of obtaining money for his own use, and concluded by calling the following evidence. An immense quantity of evidence taken before a Com. mission at Paris was put in. The first was, that of Mr. Matthew Truman, who stated that he had been surgeon and demonstrator to the hospital, being appointed to those situations by the plaintiff, in consideration of paying him at one time 100 guineas and 500 guineas; that the deponent knew the plaintiff to have propeted the hospital solely for the purpose of furthering his own pri vate interests, the plaintiff having stated that he calcu lated upon having annually 150 pupils at a premium of 20 guineas a year; that the plaintiff was in embarrassed circumstances, and was afraid of being arrested for debt ; that the names of many of the plaintiff's children, aged two years old and upwards, were put down in the sub scription-book (the male children with " Esquire" at tached to them) as subscribers, and th a t th e p l a i nt iff although at a public meeting he s t a t e d th a t th e f un d s were in a flourishing condition, knew that there was a debt of 7001. to 1,0001. At this stage of the proceeding Lord TENTEADEN sug gested the propriety of examining some witnesses first, as it might be desirable to release them, the documentary evidence being very vo l um i nous. Counsel on both sides having agreed to that suggestion, Sir J. SCARLETT called the following witnesses : The Archbishop of Canterbury stated that he believed he was a =ism iber to the hospital, but lie e , mll n t re collect it; he never authorized any person to state that the 22,0001. raised for the Duke of York's monument was to he applied to this hospital. That fund was more particu !ally under the management of the Duke of We.lingte n , and he (the Archbishop) could not have proposed that it could go to other purposes than that for which it was sub scribed, without ascertaining the sense of the subscrilkrs. His Grace had no recollection of giving 30/. to the hospi tal, but he believed he gave something. Cross-examined by Mr. POLLOCK Dr. Scudamore ap plied to his Grace on the subject, and his Grace understood Dr. Scudamore had some medical connection with the hospital. The subscription passed through the hands of Dr. Scudamore. Mr. Thomas Copeland, a member of the College of Surgeons, stated that in June 1529, he was deputed to this hospital, to ascertain if it was fit to be recognized as a school of surgery; lie report was, that it was not a fit school to be recognized by the College of Surgeons; wit ness visited it only orce, but there were other deputations from the College. Mr. Lawrence also a member of the College of Surgeons was deputed to visit the hospital for the same purpose as Mr. Copeland,and his report was similar to that gentleman' , .. Cross-examined—Applications had been made by the Surge ,ns of the Hospital requesting that certificates might be received from that establishment. There was a rule that a hospital before it was recognised should have a hundred patients. Witness found about fifty patients there. That regulation is omitted in the present rid, aof the Colllege. The reports of the two preceding witn,sses were ti.en read. Lord TENTERDIN said, Lord Dimbayle, we believe, a - as in waiting, and being very unwell it would he desirable to examine him. Sir JA3IES SCARLETT SAid he did not wish to examine his Lordship. Mr. POLLOCK said he would be obliged to (all his 1.01(1 ship by 411 d bye. Lord Dunboyle was then requested by the Loan Cum' JUSTICE to retire into a private room until he was wanted. Mr. Lawrence, to a question by Mr. Pommel:, said the situations of surgeon to an hospital and demonstrator were very profitable ones, and considerable sums were made by pupils; but he never heard until to-day that such situations were sold. The reading of the documentary evidence was then pro ceeded with. It is not probable from the number of witnesses that re main to be examined that the case will be over until late in the day. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. SLANDER.—COLLIER V. SAMPSON. This was an action for slanderous expressions made use of by the defendant, an apothecary, injurious, it was al leged, to the professional character of the plaintiff, a phy sician. Mr. Sergeant WILDE and Mr. WHITE appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Serjeant BUMPAS for the defendant. Dr. Francis Hawkins, registrar of the College of Phy sicians, proved that the plaintiff had been admitted a Li_ centiate of the College in March last. Mary Minter sworn—She resides at Hammersmith. A son of her's was taken ill on the 7th of April last. The defendant h ippened to pass, and witness's daughter begged of him to conic in and look at the child ; he did so, fever;and said h defendant he tt then u s g en h t t it s had, a touch oulspow, of iers, which typhustthe child took ; it however continued to grow worse, and en the Wednesday following the defendant was sent for three times but did not come till the next day, and then said that the child had water on the brain. On Friday he came again accompanied by another gentleman, and he then ' sad the child could not recover. He came also on Satur day, but not on Sunday. In consequence of this omission, and in momentous fear of the child's death, witness sent fur the plaintiff. He came and prescribed, and directed o witnessnto Tuesday l the m wa know terb l e i g o a w n t t h o e c c o l m , i l e d fi s . v o a m s n t t h r e n a i: i r , e i a n n g d . ae continued to flow at intervals till Friday, When it ceased, and the fits then commenced. The child grew worse, and on Saturday afternoon died. Mr. Simpson had visited the child on the Tuesday, when the water began to flow. He asked how the little boy was. He went in and felt the child's pulse, and said he certainly was much better. The witness then informed him that Dr. Collyer had seen the child on Sunday. The defendant then asked to set the Doctor's prescription and the medicine ; and upon looking at it said it was " rank poison," and he would not give it to a child of his, for it was ' calculated to throw the child into a strong salivation. He added that it was hags vomit or some such name, that she might, however, give it if she liked. (This witness, in the course of the examination, fainted, and was carried out of Court insensible. Mr. Dale, an apothecary, went with Dr. Collyer to visit the child ; the case was hydrocephalus ; there was a slight salivation; considered Dr. Collyer's prescription eminently proper. Cros-examined.—Had been a pulpil of Dr. Collyers six years ado; at that time Dr. Collyers was only a private teacher of medicine. Sir Henry Halford examined from the Bench—Had heard the state of the child on the Sunday, and he fully approved of the prescriptions prepared by Dr. Collyer were proper and appropriate, the second prescription was highly proper to follow the first. The doses of corrosive sublimate, with the infusion of digitalis, were not excessive, hut were proper doses. Such quantities have been sanctioned by medical books of authority—the works of Dr. Merryman and Sir Astley Cooper on the diseases of children, were considered very high authorities. Mr. Serjeant nuarens objected to the production of the books, as Sir Astley could be called as a witness, and there fore whatever that learned gentleman might have written could not be received in evidence. The Court allowed the objection. Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant Bustrus—ln a con ference he had had with Mr. Cullyer, respecting the child, he suggested that it might b d necessary to give a portion of laudanum after the other remedies of an active nature bad been resorted to. He had given precisely the same medicine himself to a child seven years of age, which was the age of the child deceased. Doctor Merryman was next examined. He also consi dered the prescriptions of Doctor Cullyer for a case of Hydrocephalus, highly proper and necessary. He had himself given the same remedies to children affected with that disease, in order to cause a flow of water by the mouth from the head. He had never given the prepara tions iu combination, but had separately. The symptount of water on the head, are convulsions and paralysis of the arm. From the appearances that had been described to have presented thetruelvea in the child, he should think es strong clove highly necessary. By the COURT-lie thought that a strong dose would have been best to have been administered, but he did not think any dose would have had the effect of removing the Hydrocephalus. Sir George Tuthill also said that the prescriptions and treatment of Dr. Collyer were highly proper. Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant Buatrus.—H the child had not laboured under hydrocephalus, but under an infantine fever, then the medicines prescribed would have been impoper—and sometimes au idantine fever bears a strong resemblance to hydrocephalus ; but he had no reason to believe that it would prove fatal if kept on for a day or two-...it would not be unsafe. Several other eminent Physicians were in attendance for the plaintiff, and the case was proceeding when our Re porter left the Court. The trial excited very considerable interest in the medical world. When th e c h o l era v i s i te d China, it was re marked that it selected such as lived in filth and intemper ance; and that, on the contrary, persons of undaunted • mind, with habits of cleanliness and moderation, were for the most part exempt from its attacks. His MAJESTY's Speech was received on Tuesday evening in Brighton, by the Red Rover coach, in four houra.--Brighton Gazette, EAST INDIA COMPANY.--Mr. CHARLES GRANT intends to move for a Select Committee on the affairs of India, in the course of next week. In the metropolis, as well as in many other parts of the kingdom, the returns under the late census have been very much swelled by the prodigious number of Irish that arc among us. A Correspondent urges us to draw the atten tion of those who have the means of remedying it to the dangerously overloaded state of many of the stage-coaches which leave London, especially from Piccadilly and Oxford street, in some of which the outside passengers are scarcely distinguishable amidst the mass of boxes and package , in which they are generally enveloped. been t as fe f ad to JIOI of :olgthotre G deisnic l u i Thrm a tnoo t haiesndash i dyiv n edai :yo : ggf o lb: n tiyhi v ieinnuin eu n bome :: ::b n igor srr e br esie almost9,o. rr l f ae l eads d bp, nal:le d teicin i ttslrol s :i oob a ing,ini p uiee,t p titet dr i ine n sit iih t ) atorymeti,ti all, \heatothe:: ,sae h : 1 pressure; — all wh ic h . 4.1. orders u ae hold.