The Sun. — London, England, 1831-04-11 00:00:00

,v 1 in Parlino.Pent heard several joke; as to the borough of Mahon, but he never yet heard in Lon don any accusation of Nlalton being a rotten bo rough.—(Cheers.)—And h e reg retted to say that ha 'never heard that accusation made anywhere b u t in a place where he thought it ought not to hare been made, and by a person who he thought ought not to have made it : but he did hear with inditszeas Lion in the Castle-yard, at York, that all of them were driven up like cattle to the 'nark; ; ' ; , according to the order of the shepherd.—(n It is fillse.") , -- He (Mr. Ramsden) was . ewe, from wh a t h e h a d seen, they considered his friend, Mr. Allen, was no bad shepherd,—(" No, he's net that"),—and that they were all disposed politically to agree w i t h t h e i r representatives.—(" e are all of one orinion.") It had been his pride always to knew, though he certainly had come there on eecommendation, yet they had attached thenssei\es to him, and he to them, and he trusted the opinions had hitherto beets similar.—(" They have.")—He had heard it said that there might be. an opposition there—that a Tory, or one of some other putty ) might come and slip in. He should like to vac those persons come forward, for he was certain there was that mutual good-will existing between all of them ) and their friend in that town, that would make them lean o his will and wishes, rather than to any foreigner who might come and put himself upon them of hit, • own accord.—(Hear, bear.)—God forbid that he should desire that improper influence should be .ased. He knew full well that their hearts sympa thized with the heart of a noble relation of his in getting rid of their late representative, and in electing as his colleague his Right Hon. Friend ) the Lord Advocate.—(" They did.") That wee not being driven like sheep. He denied it in the Castle yard at York, and he still denied it_ But, to con cludes he would say, that whether he served them, or whether it should hereafter be his lot to serve a larger constituency, he should always look to them as his friends and supporters.—(Cheers.) He never did nor never should represent any place out of Yoik shire—he was proud of being entirely a Yorkshire man; never would he represent any thing uncon nected with the county of York, and therefore, when he wanted their assistance, there was not a man of them but would hold up his hand so long as he was consistent in the opieinns which he had hitherto acted up to.—(" _will.") The vote he had given upon the Refotm measure was a conscientious one, and ha had no doubt or scruple in at any time coming before them, either to meet their censure or their applause.—(Hear, hear.) It would he tinware rentable in him to detain them longer. He could not resist the pleasure which it gave him to meet them there, and welcome the election of the Learned Gentlemen, for he was sure by electing him they had elected the principal means of bringing about Reform in that part of the kingdom where it was most wanted.—(Applause.) Mr. Ramsden con cluded by heartily thanking them for all the kindness which they had conferred upon him, assuring them that he should never forget them to the latest period of his life.—(Loud and continued cheering.) Sir GEORGE CAYLEY, Bart., awl E. S. CAYLEY, Esq. shortly addressed the multitude. The ceremony of chairing then took place, and in the re, ning the Members and their friends dined to gt t'a:r at tilt, Talbot Inn. FORE - 16N INTELLIGENCE. BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, APRIL 6.—ln the sitting of the Congrc-a yesterday uothitig of particular importance occurred. M. de Robot*lx complained bitter:} of the ne;ligence of a great many lllrlllhtTai wUu tic) nut collie to the assembly at the Appointed hours, by which the punctual menthe's suffer. " To-day," said he, " the Congress was summoned for eleven o'clock precisely ; it is now two o'clock, and we are waiting for our rolleagues." He propo,e3, ant his mo tion was agreed to, that in future the names of the mem bers shoilld be called over at the hours fixed for the open ing of the sitting. Lieutenant-Colonel Edeline was interrogated for the first time the day before yesterday, in the prison of the Petits Carmen. The witnesses in the proceedings against Generals Vanderstnissen and Nypels are to be examined at Antwerp. The preliminary proceedings in the affiir of Colonel Borremans are nearly ended. Sentence will soon he passed, as well as in the affair of Kessels. orders have been issued to arrest Messrs. Vanderrnael and Boulrny, officers of the Lancets, who have fled. The officers of that corps implicated in the conspiracy have been sent to Ned{la. We learn that orders have been imued to arrest a Colonel of Cavalry, in consequence of the examination of ColonPl' Edeline. Aram 7.—M. I'irman Rogier, Secretary to our Lega tion at Paris, arrived here yesterday with important de..- patches from our Government. According to reports in circolation respecting the contents of these despatches, they announced the full and entire assent of the Govern ment of Casimir Perrier to the protocol of the 20th of January, relative to the limits of 13e!gitim. The Cabinet of the Palais Royal, it is said, informs Us that it consents to the occupation of t uxembourg by the troops of the Diet, and that if we Belgians oppose this occupation, we shall be abandoned to all the conaequences•of this resistance. With respect to the ether points of the protocol of Tanuary 20, the communications from the cabinet of Paris are said to he mote favourable, allowing us to keep ►he left bank of the Scheldt, with half of the sovereignty over Maastricht. We have a letter from Ypres of the 6th inst., contain ing the following particulars :—Yesterday evening at six o'clock, the house of 111. Belsaegal, commander of the late civic gum), was attacked by the populac,!, who in a mo ment broke to pieces every thing they could lay their hands on. The troops dispersed the crowd which had disarmed some detachments of the civic guard. One o'clock in the morning.—The house of the ex- Lieutenant-Colonel Steurs has been, as it were, taken by storm. The street is covered with fragments, nothing is left of the house but the walls and the roof. How unfor tunate that the good cause should be disgraced 6y such exces%es NAMUR, APRIL 6.—Yesterday we had great disorders in our city. The house of Mrs. Coppean, who was re proached with being an Orangeist, was attacked by the populace, who seized Mrs. Coppeau and took her to pri son, where they cornpelled the gaoler to receive her. They wanted to make her cry, " Vivext les Beiges." All the furniture and effects were soon thrown into the street, and every thing in the house broken to pieces. The mob, however, consented to restore a part to M. Coppeau, who was _not, like his wife, obnoxious to these individuils. They were preparing to burn the fragments of the furni ture in the street, but were prevailed on to do thi., not in the city, but out of the gate of St. Nicholas. The Governor and the Burgomaster repaired to the spot at the first no tice, but were unable to prevent the devastation. The re giment of Lancers was under arms, and the Civic Guard drawn nut. The night has passed without disorder, and tranquillity seems to he restored. 'We nerd not say that we blame these disorders, which afford our enemies a pretext to calumniate our revolution, and to represent us as a prey to the horrors of anarchy. We are indebted to the courage and presence of mind of M. Kepprenne, of Liege, an officer of Lancers, and of M. Dupree, Member of the Tribunal, for this city not having had these disorders succeeded by the horrors of a conflagration. Th e y h a d all the fragm e nts of th e house hold furniture conveyed in carts out of the St. Nicholas gate, where an enormous fire was made of them. The effects belonging to officers two of the garrison who lodged in the h ouse wre scrupulously respected. DINANT, Place de ha Font z..s.—To-day some persons went to the they said they wo Z i where h they erected a gibbet, on which have ng all the Orangeista, which per haps they might by done b,, but for the interference of the Burgomaster, who, induced them to renounce th ' e l ' i sr d.4nd persuasive eloquence, They retired ex claiming, " The I3urgom as t er G HENT , Arrest, 6.—The account: ever." given be a B russe l s paper of the attac k on De Voor tman are crated. His life is not in da n g er ; for he was y est erday abl e to morning answer in detail to the q uestions p ut to him, and l ie thi i s muc h b e tter. The tnqnnfactory is not devastater but only.the windows broken, and the military prevented the destruction of the house adjoining. We learn with regret, tlsat a country house at Laerne, inhabited by the family of Anthepriis (an advocate), who has fled,• was yesterday sacked by a !Amp of persons said to have gone from Ghent. .•„: . NATIONAL CONGRESS, APRIL 7. After some remarks on the absence of many Members of the Congress,* the President announced that the order of * The Congress ordered the publication of a Get of gerftity ere absent without leave. the day Was deijain on the proposed loan of fifteen mil lions of 'florins. M. Robaulx said that he would ask the Minister for Foreign Affairs for some explanation of the language held in the French Chamber, and whether he had receiVed any official communication on the subject. M. Sebast!ani has said orenln that France accepts the protocol Or the 20th 'Of •hnusT y, which deprives us Of ..'tembourg. Thus t) e candidate annnuneed to its .!•:±aa only a lure. Louis Philip has joined the Fiisr.y Alliance of despots : we Most declanr war, for we cannot suffer our territory in \ be tio!ate'd. France abandons ns : we are left to onita',lves. Let ns appeal to the nation, for it is A Vvar of nations against despots. As a reward for what we have done to respect the tranqu'lffity of Europe, it is attempted to tear 13elgioni to pieces, gold is lavished, riots are excited,--:(tt Is true.) Since the Kings declare war agaiettt ';is, let us declare war against Kings. The Cenit a itution which we bare all voted considers Innveentiourg as part of Belgium. The Regent has !wort; to maintain the integrity of the territory. I ask if sufficient troops have been sent to Luxembrtitt,— if the volunteers have been called upon ilne Ministers have declared they would resign ratl;el- than Consent to the violation of our national ittddependence. They must know that they ainietne an immense responsibility. The French Govrtrittent abandons the cause of the people, it renounces its noble origin. Let us make use !'`; all our resources. Let us call on the army, tie 'volunteers, ike civic guard, and, if necessary. the whole nation will rise en masse.— (" Bravo," from the galleries.) The time is past to put tts tAlcier the yoke. Do you know what will happen if the Government of Louis Philip continues ? It rT"I.I lead us to a second revolution, and tintivpi'y Itanae who have be trayed the present revolution will bring back the disaster,' of 1793, which rat all abhor. Ministers of Belgium, vial have our fate in your hands. We are ready for every sacrifice. The Minister of Foreign Affairs (M. Lelieau)—l did not wait for the arrival of the despatches of tvhich t sin going to speak, to dee' ire that we must prepare for war, which I considered as inevitably. I regret that the Hon. Member who called On me should desire ont - .conduct to be firm and energetic, while he himself, e felt days ago, op posed the levy of the Civic Gt , ard ; hut, passing over in sinuations, in which I ath happy to believe there is no 'T will, the Ministry will persist in the course which love for the country points out. Wait for its actions before you judge its conduct ; it accepts the whole rraponailiility of them, and can assure you they will he naotilry of you. M. Lebeau proceeded to obsetam 'oh the uncertainty that seems to 81.11)11'Fit respertieg this declarations of the French Govern ment. M. 'Yeltastiani, is a letter of the Ist of February, dnclareil, that France refused to agree to the protocol of the 20th of January, considering the etuderentes Lt Lon don merely a mediation. The Minister had proposed at the time that this letter should he officially communicated to the Congress, teat M. Sebastiani should in the sequel deny it; but he did not then think that what he foresaw would soap take place. " I must say, however," he confirmed, " that in the despatches I hate neteiVed there is nothing official ; they contain merely the sequel of the verbal explanations laettvnen the French Ministry and our Envoy Extraordinary. The letter of the Ist of February, on the t ontraiy, has an official character, and this docu ment cannot be annulled except by another equally valid. The assent of the French Cabinet to the rroto'ol of the 20th Jan. is of the 2 , 1 inst. Being igtorant of what has passed, I do not know wheth , sr this assent is restrictive, conditional, or complete and unconditional. Though it is dated the `.!.1, M. Sebasiiani said in. the Chamber on the 4th (the Minister reads an extract of M. Sebastiani'm speech) there are negotiations, respecting which I cannot explain myself. He also said nothing was said of Limburg.— [The Minister read a document relative to the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, communicated to our Envoy at London, in niiich it is stated that the affairs of that duchy were regulated by Article 67 of the act of Congress of Vienna ; that it belongs to the House of Nassau, net to the King of the Netherlands ; that the German Confede ration has a right to interfere in the affairs of that country, tea] Being reduced on this main point to mere conjec tures, I have hastened to despatch couriers to obtain official answers; till then I can affirm nothing positively. Prom the despatches addressed to me, it appears that the French and English Cabinets are both convinced that the cause of the Prince of Orange is for ever ruined in Belgium.— (Marks of satisfaction). The most perfect agreenent subsists between them on the subject of the head of the state. We again protest that we do not recognize in any Cabinet a right to interfere directly or indirectly in the choice of the sovereign whom we select. I would not, however, keel', the country in a faire security. War is imminently inevitable, I will eves say necessary. It is a point of honour to defend Luxembourg, the inhabitants of which, Belgians as well as ourselves, have like us, groaned for 13 years tinder the Dutch yoke. Afttr some further debate, in which M. Robaulx re peated his inculpations of tho French Government, several articles of the proposed project of law for the loan were debated, and passed, some of them with amendments.— Brussels Papers, April 9. The German Papers, by the Flandera mail, bring no news from Poland : the Prussian State Gaulle has not been received, FRENCH PAPERS. (From tbe Messager des Chambres of Saturday, April 9.) " PARIS, APRIL S.—There are vari , us reports in cir culation respccting the despatches said to hare been brought by the last courier that arrived at the hotel of the Russian legation. The followine is what is the most cre dited;—viz. that mitts received from the interior of the empire hare caused the precipitate retreat of the Russian army in Poland at all points. That serious occurrences in the interior, and movements on the frontiers of Sweden, Turkey, and Persia, are the cause of this retreat. We rt grct that we cannot support by any certain information this political rumour, which if it were wholly or in part well founded, would have immense influence on future events. " The Afarquis de Custine and M. de St. Barbe (this latter, an Englishman) arrived at Bayonne on Wednesday evening. They are going to Madrid, each on a mission from his Government. " A letter from Montpellier of the 2d of April says— ' For nearly this month past cannons, raisons, &c., have been passing through thin place night and day, on their way to Grenoble, Auxonne, and Toulon.' " It is still affirmed that there will be a Congress at Rome to treat of the affairs of Italy, in which Great Bri tain would he represented by Sir Brook Taylor, brother of Sir Herbert Taylor, private secretary of the King of England. M. M indeville, secretary to the embassy, will in that case, it is added, go very shortly to Rome, to per form the duties of secretary the English legation. " EXCHANGE OF PARIS, AFRIL 7.—A considerable rise took place to-day; it was so brisk and well supported that it could hardly be occasioned by any thing but a po litical cause. The following is the news that was in cir culation, and which, whether true or false, gained much credit among our speculators : " France, England, and Austria, to form a coalition against Prussia and Russia. Algiers to be given to Tur key, on t.:atlition of its declaring war against Russia. France to renounce interference in the affairs of Italy, to consent to the nomination of the Prince of Saxe Coburg as King of Belgium, and to receive as an in , lemnity part of her ancient territory on the banks of the Rhine, as well as that part of Savoy which composed the old department of Mount Blanc. We state this news as it was given, without having to discuss the greater 'or less degree of probability attached to it. Our office is merely to record the effect which it produced. The Three per Cents. rote If. 9.5 c. above the closing price of yesterday: the Five per Cents., 2f. ; the Ducats, If. 50c. ; the Rents Per petuelle, ; Bank Stock rose to 1,400. Business wo; extremely animated, and speculators seemed to have re covered all "their former confidence. After 'Change the Three per Cents. remained at 50f." (From the Gazette de France, dated Saturday.) Paxts, Arita L7.-An extraordinary courier, despatched front Ancona on the 30th of March, announces what fol lows:- " On the 29th of March, at one o'clock in the after noon, the Imperial troops occupied the city and citadel of Ancona, without experiencing the ~l ightest resistance." Furscli FUNDS, PARIS, APRIL 7.-Five per Cents., 771. 4.5 c. 40c. 30c. 25e. 40c. 25c. 40c. 34)e. 40c. 77f. 30c. 35c. 50c. GOc. 70c. 90c. SOc. 90e. 7Sf. 75f. 35e. 60c. 79f. 78f. 90c. 40c.: Four per Cents., 66f.; Three per Cents., 4Sf. 30c. 25c. :30c. 40c, 30c. 45 c . 50c. 40c. We. 4Sf. 75c. 49 f. 49f. 40c. 30c. 50c. 70c. 50f. 50f. loc. ~ )oe. 10c. 501. 49f. 55c. 50c. ; Bank Stock, 1,390 f. 1,400 f. ; Rente de Naplea, 57f. 75c. 5Sf, 58f. 75c. nf. Rente d'Evagne, 12% ; Royal Spanish Loan, 63 613!, 2 Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 144% % !.; 45-4Achange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 10c.; three months, paper, 24f 90c.-Cours Aufhentipe. The lower classes in Sweden are much ad dicted to swearing. Their usual expression is the name of his Satenic majesty ; if, however, the excitement he great, a w h o l e l eg i on o f d ar k ange l s are invoked—forin stance, a peasant who was along with me one day, breike through tile ice an d s li g htly we tt e d hi s f ee t ; his first ex clainatl" was, << The d—l !" presently the water took him half- way up the kg, when it was, •' One thousand d—ls !" atlast, however , wh en h e was i m m e r s ed u p t o the knees, it was, " Ten thousand d—ls !" I have oe• ea.ionally heard one hundred thousand demons called to their aid, and now and then even one million.—Voya's Field Sports. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of CUMPERLAN;), attendtd by 13aron LIN • 31tiCIE1) honetted tli performance of the opera of Ser ':irEr',:e, on Siturday evening, at the Italian Opera house, with his presence. The health of the Duke of GLOUCECER contint es t o improve daily. The Ducs cf ZLO U CESTER took an airing yest er d ay , rodl-1.:1:ti a vi.it to the Duchess of CusinEßt.ANn; a t her residence in the Kings Palace ? St. wag y Divine service ap Perf?rnfd er;tirriAy, before the Duke,.Duchemi, and Prince UEORGE of Cumberlau.l, an d their flaytl tlighnesses' household, by the chaplain to the ...qui Duke. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBFALAND took an airing ' yesterdry in the Parks, in a carriage and fott.r ? tilth Ut• riders. A Cabinet Co.tncli era 61d yesterday afternoon at the Foreitn ''lffice; which vas attended by Earl the iVlavinis of LANSDOWNE, Lord DIIRHAS, ViICOIIDt BOUR.NE, Viscount GOnenicit, the 1P,,r1 of CARLISLE, Viscount ALTIIORP, Sir - ,!A: 1 . 4 1ES GRAHAM, and the Duke of RicarStot)rtt. the Council sat in deliberation about two hou7s. The Prussian Minister transacted business on Saturday at the Office of the Secretary of State for Fccei4n Affairs. Earl GREY returned to town cn !!att!rday !loin a visit to the Earl of SE.F . 'VO!'7, t.t 7toke Ths DAe of RICHMOND came to town on Saturday from Newmarket. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial Office, from Sir Enwann BARNES, the Governor of Ceylon. WINI)SOR, AM'. 10. (Froin the Windsor kepress.) It gives us great pleasure to be able to repeat that the health of ouF sovereign and his Royal Consort continues uninterruptedly good—a fact of which happily it is in the power of our Windsor readers most satisfactorily to con vince themselves, as their MAJESTIES are to be seen dally by their subjects, either riding, driving; of walking out among the beautiH nnd rtiiiiaittic scenery which surrounds thif!. The KING has not left the Castle this day. The QUEEN, accompanied by Prince GEORGE and the ladies and gen tlemen of her suite, rode out on horseback. The LAND GRAVINE and the Princess AUGUSTA took a drive in a pony plia , ton, accompanied by Mrs. EasXlxx and Mrs. Fox. Sir HZISItY 1-ioxilwat had a long audience of his MAJESTY this day. Sir JAMES and Lady GORR called at the Castle. At three o'clock, Prince TALLETRAND, Lord and Lady SEFTON, and Ladies MouNxux, arrived, and, after view ing the new apartments, left the Castle about four o'clock. Lord A. BvAuct.xxX left the Palace this morning, after a visit of two or three days. Their MAJESTIES go to London on Monday, and are ex pected to return on Friday. There will, we understand, be three grand dinners at St. James's in the course of the present month : one on the 12th, to the Grand Crosses of the path ; another on the 20th, to the officers of the Grenadier Guards ; and a third on the 23d, to the Knigh , s of the Garter. A dress ball takes place on the 25th, and another, it is said, early in May, both at St. James's. Nothing is yet distinctly known respecting the much t.lked of ball at Windsor Castle, the reports respecting which we alluded to in cur last. A NATIONAL LOSS. The elegant, the swan-like, the fascinating Maria Foote is so more. Start not, gentle reader, with horror and alarm—our fair favourite has not yet, thank Heaven, ex chan&fed her mortal loveliness for immortal brightness ; but she is lost for ever to her edmiring patrons the public, being removed to a higher, and, as we sincerely hope, to a happier sphere. To drop the metaphorical and speak plainly (if such an event can be spoken of by us, her ever-fritliful champions and friends, in the ordinary language of congratulation), we are duly authorised to announce the rwirriage of Maria Foote (now Countess .of Harrington) to Charles Stanhope, Earl of Harrington, Vis count Petersham, in the county of Surrey, Baron Harrington, of Harrington, in the county of Northampton, a Colonel in the army, &c. &c. tar:. The nuptial ceremony was eel,- brated at his Lordship's seat, Ehraston, near Derby, on Thursday last, in the presence of the lady's parents, and two of the Noble Earl's distinguished friends. There are many circumstances connected 'with this unlooked-for elevation of our fascinating favourite, that makes it a source of great exultation to us, as we are sure it will he to all who knew the amiable and delightful Maria, now Coun tess of Harrington, in private life. We shall conclude this notice of the happy event, which, we repeat is duly authorized, by wishing the Noble Ertl and his beautiful bride many years of uninterrupted bliss ; and sincerely do we hope that nothing may ever occur to mar the flattering prospect of their future happiness.—Age. Miss Foo'e, the well-known comic actress, previous to her marriage with the Earl of Harrington, which took place last Thursday at his Lordship's seat, Elvasmn Hall, near Derby, settled the fortune which she had realised by her profession upon her father and mother (who were both present at the ceremony) for their lives. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—This afternoon Sir Charles Wetherell made his entry into Bristol, amidst the groanings, hissings, yelling., and cries of " Reform," of thousands of the citizens. This, I think, will make the Blue party look still more blue, and cause them to tremble for the return at the next election of their representative, Mr. Hart Davis. I am, Sir, yours respectfully, Bristol, April 9. A FREEMAN OF BRISTOL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Slft,—Being an old inhabitant, and wishing that this city may be represented by men of opulence and talent, as heretofore, I beg you will insert this in your intelligent Newspaper, in order to contradict that unfounded Para• graph which appeared in the Globe of Friday, relative to Messrs. Coward and Davis (mere tradesmen of no very great eminence), being canvassing for this city. I have made inquiries at " the White Lion " respecting the above, and the reply was—that no meeting has, or will take place, for the purpose of forming a Committee. The Gentlemen who are anticipating to be returned as Members for the ensuing Parliament, are General Palmer (the present Member) and Sir George Gibbes, in place of Lord John Thynne, who in all probability will resign. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Bath, April 9. A. T. OUTRAGE AT STAMFORD. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—Seeing is your Journal the account of an affair stated to have taken place at Stamford, and copied from the Champion, I will thank you, through the medium of your impartial columns, to copy from the Bee herewith scut the state of the case as inserted in that Paper, the truth of which 1 pledge myself to Fupport by affidavits. I am, Sir, &r. Stamford, April S. J. W. ASKEW. [The following is the printed statement enclosed in the foregoing letter ( 4. AM( A CORRESPONDENT.) .‘ Considerable excitement prevailed in this borough on Sun day and Monday last, in consequence of a man of the name of Jackson having received a blow on the head from Mr. James W. Askew, one of the constables. We have used every exertion to get a correct statement of the facts, and are enabled to lay before our readers the following particulars, the truth of which we should have no difficulty to vouch by affidavit:— Jackson has long been a notorious character at Leicester, as well as in this town. About three years since he came to re side in Stamford, where he took a house belonging to Mr. Francis Butt, which he ever since continued to occupy ; he was, how ever, unable to pay his rent, and therefore Mr. Butt was obliged to hare recourse to a distress warrant. This distress was en tered last week by the Sheriff's officer (Clarke), and was, from some cause or other, unjustly withdrawn. On the landlord re monstrating with the officer upon his conduct, he said that a certain member of the Blue Committee had promised to pay the rent on the following Monday morning. In the interim Jackson removed the whole of his goods, and on Sunday commenced pulling the interior of the house to pieces, and threatened to destroy it. Upon this application was made to the Magistrates, and, by the interference of the constables, he was prevented from carrying his rash threat into execution. A warrant was after wards issued by the Magistrates for his apprehension, for the damage done to the house, and was put into the hands of Blades to execute. On Saturday night, Jackson was net in High-street by Blades, who, instead of taking him to the watch-house, went with him to the Mayor, and stated that as Jackson was refrac tory he should not be able to get him into confinement, with out assistance. The Mayor immediately sent for Stimpson, and charged him to assist in taking Jackson to the watch•house.— They then proceeded up High-street, and J. W. Askew followed them ; but so far from Blades and 'timpson taking hold of their prisoner, they both walked with their hands in their pickets, and Jackson bolted away from them. Mr. J. W. Askew immediately joined in the pursuit, and on his coming up with Jackson he re ceiv,xl a violent blow on the facts, and was severely kicked and ill-used by him. On Mr. A.'s telling him, unless he desisted, fie most certainly use his Staff, Jackson immediately caught hold If the former's neck, and attempted to strangle him. It was• then, and not till then, that he was struck with the staff. It was not until the greatest forbearance had been shown on the part of ihe constable. and necessity compelled him to strike the prisoner, that the blow was given ; and when we consider that Mr. Askew was.armed with the strong authority of the law, he did no more 4han his duty, and in striking Jackson he was pet feetly justified nso doing ;. since, had de a th resu lt e d f rom the blow, w e h av e hesitation in declaring that no Jury in the kingdom could or Would have given any other verdict than that of justifiable horni tide. Jackson was taken to the watch-house, and every atten tion paid to him, and he is now in a fair way of recovery." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the Timm) We have just received bY express all the Paris journals (morning and evening) of Saturday, together with letters and papers from various parts of the Continent. The news from Poland is in the highest degree exhilirating. Telegraphic accounts were received late on Saturday in Paris, that the Poles had gained a 'great Victory over the Russians iu ah wteMpt made on a large scale by the latter to pass the 'Vistula. The particulars had not fully trans pired ; hut just before the Ch =her of Deputies broke up, the news was brought to General Sebastian', who cdm monicated it with joy to those around hitt'. The combat was said to be long and bloody, and the fighting to have leted twenty-two hours Such particulars as have transpired are alluded to in the annexed abstract of the i.eport in the Chamber of Deputies. Wilna is likewise in insurrection in the rear of the Russ Sian army, and directly oh the line of their communica tions with St. Petersburgh. The insurgents (as they are styled in the Berlin State Gazette of the 241 instant) were upon the frontiers of the Prussian provinces. Their chief station when the last accounts left was in the district of Auguatow. on the banks of the Niemen. At the same time *e learn that the Russian General Jet-Malow, who formerly commanded the Russian army on the Persian frontier, where l e was displaced by Paske witsch, has raised the standard of insurrection on the banks of the Volga, and by a proclamation invited the Russians to look out for a constitution far themselves, as other nst• tions were engaged in doing. We give some details of an abortive negotiation for peace between the Polish and Rus sian commanders: _ ....... No official intelligence had been received in Paris of the entrance of the Austri ins into Ancona, on the 29th ult., as had been mentioned in a Lyons Journal, but it was ge nerally believed. It was said in Paris on Saturday, that the French Government were disposed to act upon the suggestion of England, and assume a mild but firm tone with Austria upon Italian affairs. The feeble struggle made by the patriots does not s, em to warrant the belief thit the great bulk of the population were zealous in the cause. The accounts from Poland were to the SOth of March : they are in the highest degree encouraging. We have by this conveyance accounts front Constanti nople to the 22d of February. They state that the Turk is reforming all his institutions, and giving equal privi leges to Mussulmans and Christians. An edict to this effects has been issued, so that the sound of Reform is al ready re-echoed from the shores of the Bosphorus. One letter says, that an Algerine vessel, bearing the trico loured fi had lately entered the harbour of Constanti nople. The Captain'i charter, which was delivered to him at Algiers by the French Consul, qualified as French subjects the Captain and crew, who were all Algerines, anti, of course, Mussulmans. This occurrence caused a great sensation among the Turks, because it was the first visible demonstration to them of the conquest and posses sion of Algiers by the French. We learn from our Paris correspondent, that at a Coun cil of Ministers last Thursday, General Clause' Was ap pointed Governor of Algiers, and that his main project for the colonization of that district, has at length, after the interposition of many difficulties, some started by the Bri tish Government, been adopted. Algiers will he a French port, but open to all nations upon the easiest terms tor commercial purposes. _ _ _ _ . Letters from Mentz on the 26th of March state that the Prussian army moving from Erfurt to the Belgic pro vinces, is composed, according to authentic returns, of 120,000 men, well armed and dis. iplined. Upon the frontiers of Belgium there were at that date the Bth corps of the army ; the 7th were eantoned in the fortresses of the Rhine; the 4th were stationed in Westphalia, and the 31 in the ne'glibourhood of Erfurt. These forces ap pear provisionally sufficient to place the left bank of the Rhine safe from French aggression. The letters from Mentz state positively that the Dutch Government has adhered to the definitive regulation for the navigation of the Rhine. Relative to Antwerp, it will execute the sti pulations, as far as circumstances will permit, which is all that can at this moment be required. Consequently the freedom of the navigation will become in force from the ,tat of July. The trials of the students of law, in the Paris Court of Assizes, and ex-officers of the National Guard •Attillery, were progressing. On Friday and Saturday they were rather of interest, from the explanations elicited respecting the calumnious rumours during the trials of the ex- Ministers, that certain artillery officers meant to deliver up to the mob their guns at the post of the Louvre. There does not appear to have been a shadow of foundation for these min - lours, and the accused seem to have had the best of the colloquy on the two last days with the prosecutors and general officers who commanded on the days in ques tion. The extreme Liberals regard the proceedings of the trial as a triumph, and the air and manlier with which the principal prisoners assert their free political tenets, while they spurn the charge of conspiracy brought against them, give some eclat to such a sentiment. PRIVATP: CORRESPONDENCE. WARSAW, MARCH 29.—The General-in-Chief Skrzy necki has published, through an order of the day of the .7th inst., his correspondence with Marshal Diebitsch, who says, among other things, that " the sentiments of humanity have decided me to enter into negociations with the General-in-Chief of the enemy to put an end to the carnage. We have exchanged le'ters, the contents of which I publish. It «•ill be easily perceived that I has tened at the same time to preserve our honour, and to promote an accommodation for the future good of the country. Equally clear will be seen the intentions anti conditions of Russia. For a good reason I selected a time for these negociations when the Polish army was considerably strong in numbers, and formidable through its spirit of bravery. My conscience hears testimony that I have fulfilled my duties in quality of General-in-Chief in their full extent, for these duties do not solely consist in fighting, but at times in offering peace to an enemy after each encounter. This is the whole of my military policy, and I hope that my brethren in arms will deign to confide in it. With such a feeling, I have always to lerantly regarded differences of opinions which have been manifested upon that policy, my motto being ' to conquer or perish with honour,' which I know will also he that of the whole army." The correspondence continues thus ;- Ist. A letter of the General-in-Chief, Skrzynetki, to Field-Marshal Count Diebitsch Sabalkanski, dated 12th March, in which the G,neral-in• Chief refers to a con ference which Lieutenant-Colonel Mycretsky had with the Field-Marshal, and pronounces his opinion with all the frankness which belongs to his character, and which he prefers to every kind of political finesse. After that he mentions the pretension of the Field-Marshal, that the Poles ought first to tender unconditional submission, so that all things should he re-established upon the status quo ante bellunt—a pretension which he declares to be wholly inadmissible, seeing that the former state of Poland did not offdr sufficient guarantees. All the efforts of the Poles had only been to establish legal order upon firm basis— an end not to be reconciled with the demand of implicit submission. In fine, the General-in-Chief suggested, as desirable, the re-establishment of a system based upon the constitution of the Emperor Alexander, and said that the manifesto of the Emperor of the 17th of January, order ing an absolute submission, did not correspond with this desire. By that manifesto the Polish nation had been obliged to resort to arms : a people who only required justice ought not to submit at discretion. The General-in-Chief after wards said, that in his opinion Poland was at this moment of great importance to the Emperor, and that.an accom modation with her would, no doubt, the sooner arrest the progress of the revolutio ns i n ot h er quarters of Europe. He asked if means could not be found to re-establish an understanding upon a foundation of reciprocal equity, for that if on the one side the honour of the Russian empire ought to be preserved untouched, so on the other the Poles had equally a precious jewel to preserve—their country's honour. That the Emperor, if he wished to retain the Poles, ought not to begin by their humiliation. He re pelled the assertion of the Field-Marshal that the majority of the Poles had been forced to embark in insurrection; all the country, on the contrary, being. animated with only one sentiment. He begged the Field-Marshal to show these things to his Majesty in the true point of view, and to testify to him that the army and the nation had the same interests, the same desire to have guarantees for their liberty and their religion, for which they were ready to shed the last drop of their blood. 2d. A letter from the Quarter-Master-General of the army, General Neirlhart, to Colonel Count Mycielski, dated the 13th of March, containing the following : " General Count Pahlen has made his report of a con l'erence with Count Mycielski and his colleague, and ttan 'flitted the letter intrusted to him. Field-Marshal Count Diebitsch Sabalkanski, who had given authority to General I\eidhardt to be present at the first conference, had after wards commanded him to repeat the supreme principki which ruled his opinion. The decree by which the throne 4raa declared vacant had not suppressed the paternal sen roents of his Majesty fo r hi s P o li s h su bj ec t s; an d t h at , reover, his Majesty was not ignorant that a great por• tion of them had not co-operated in this revolution, except by force, and only desired the return of order and of the 14a1 government ; but that, after such illegal and deplo rable events, it P 18.9 necessary to avoid the least contact between the Russian authoriti?s and the abettors of the revolution. I n consequence, the Russian Gene ral-in-Chief could not acknowledge any Polish au thority inducted by a revolutionary Government, nor could he negotiate with persons inibtied with their principles. The people of wealth, and of reason, and of courage, of the nation, ought to rescind the decree alluded to. Such an example would induce others, and those who gave it would acquire claitns upon the gratitude of a country re turning to a state of peace and well-regulated order. The manifestation of the true sentiments of Poland, presented immediately to his Majesty the Emperor, would be a sure step to the pacification of the nation." The Warsaw Courier of the 29th reports, that the advanced posts of General Skrzyneelti had a ttincontre with the enemy betwe , in Pulawy arid Stenaver, where the latter had made an ineffectual attempt to cross the Vistula. The Russian Guards were advancing through the waiwode of Augustow. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Antic 9. The sitting commenced at two o'clock. M. Dupin, nine, presided ; and the Chamber imme diately proceeded to the subject of the electoral law, rela tive to the amendments of the Chamber of Peers, and the proposition of Government, which was announced the other day. M. de Corcelles ascended the tribune, and in conse quence of having in the commencement of his speech at tributed to the Chamber of Peers the wish of corruptin4 the elections, was called to order. This created an emo tion in the House, and a pause of some minute's, during which interval the Minister of Foreign Affairs (Sebas tianl) entered the Chamber, accompanied by several Depu ties. - A general movement was immedirtely perceived through the House; and in a few minutes the Deputies, having all descended from their respective seats, formed in groups in the parterre, and the particulars of this emotion we learned as follow : They report thut an extraordinary courier from the French Consul at Warsaw has just arrived, bearing the news of a great defeat of the Russian army. The nturib,r of Russians killed is 2,000, the prisoners and wounded between 7,000 and 8,000. The Poles have taken from 20 to 25 pieces of cannon. The Poles, in this affair, were acting on the offensive. This news, which appears to have been brought into the Chamber by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, is very much credited. It occupied the Deputies for some time, but having been recalled in their sitting by the President, M. de Corcelles continued his speech, and spoke in very warm terms against tke Chamber of Peers having so much curtailed the electoral law. (From the Messoper des Chambres of Sunday.) We have been informed, in a most positive manner, that the Minister of Finance, with a view of making the inscription of the ❑ational rents more easy of access, will issue to any one who applies inscriptions to the bearer. We must feel gratified at this measure. This arrange ment is followed in England, and the facility it produces is fnind very useful to commercial transactions. MILAN, Martcu 31.—(Extract from a private letter.) —4 , No engagement took place during the whole of the night of the 26th, but towards seven o'clock on the follow ing morning firing commenced on both sides. The Austrians seeing that they were losing a number of their troops, entered into combat and wished to push the assault as far as Catolira ; but the patriots resisted for two hours successively the charges of cavalry and the well-sustained fire of the artillery. At the same time a corps of patriots from Alissano and Bisanico came up and increased the number of the defenders of the country, anti having with them four small field-pieces, they commenced a spirited attack upon the Austrians' flank. The Austrians during three hours were frequently on the point of taking Cam, ilea, but they were each time repulsed, although 30,000 patriot!, novices in the heart of war, fought against 10,000 Austrians, Hungarians, and Tyrolese, grown old under military discipline. At last, about three o'clock in the afternoon, the tiring discontinued by degrees, and the Austrians retired towards Rirnini. The obstinate resist ance and the courage of the patriots excited great enthu siasm in La M trehe, and the peasants ran from the diffe rent villages to fight for their country. The Austrians lost more than 1,000 men in killed, wounded, and prisoners, on the 27th. At San Lorenzo a guerilla obliged an en tire battalion to lay down their arms. General Geppert has required a reinforcement of 12,000 men before he can recommence hostilities. It is, however, certain that the patriots cannot hold out for a long time, but they will at least revenge the national honour, and sell their liberty at a dear rate. (From Gali:ynani's Mesgcnger of Saturday.) Much has been said about a proposition, for raising the loan of 120,000,000 fr., by finding 30,000 subscribers, each of whom is to take 200 f. a year, Five per Cents., at par. Some persons have signified their willingness to subscribe, but in gentcal the plan, however praiseworthy, Ims been deemed impracticable. It results from a table signed by M. Aguado, and pub lished in the Maniteur, that there was sunk, from the Ist of January to the 31st of March, 1531, in Rentes Per peturlles of Spain, payable at Paris, 9,085 double piastres of renter, equal to 49,059 francs, which cost 437,644-fr. 440 c. As there bad been previously sunk, up to Decem ber 31, 1530, 77,875 double piastres of relites, equivalent to 420,5251 r., which cost 4,454,6311 r. 14c., the total amount sunk up to March 31, was 86,960 double piastres, equal to 469,554 fr., which cost 4,892,279 fr. 15c. The Maniteur also g.ves the numbers of the inscriptions sunk. The Courrier Francais says, upon the subject of the rumours afloat on Thursday--.. , It is unnecessary to point out the improbability of the reports of an alliance between Austria, France, and England. An attempt, however, may have been made by Prince Talleyrand, who proposed such an alliance at the Congress of Vienna, in 1515. But it is not to be expected that Austria, who is at war with liberal principles in Italy, should engage to support them in Poland. The cession of Algiers to the Sultan, on con. dition that he will go to war with Russia, is one of the many hoaxes made use of by speculators on 'Change to serve their own purpose. Turkey will not want A'giers, if she decides upon war, favoured as she now is by circum stances. Various reports are in circulation as to the contents of the despatches brought by the last courier to the Russian Ambassadors. The following has gained the most credit. Orders from the interior of the empire have hastened the retreat of the troops from Poland in every direction. Se rious internal agitations on the frontiers .f Sweden, Tur key, and Persia, are said to he the causes of this retreat. We regret that we. are unable tO support these political rumours with any positive information, which, if well founded only in part, would haye:an immense weight in future events. CHAMBER OF PEERS—SITTING o APRIL 7. The President announced that the preliminary proceed ings relative to the contumacious ex-Ministers were termi nated, and the delay granted to obey the summonses wou'd expire on Sunday. He therefore proposed that the Chamber should assemble on Monday as a Court of Justice. The Commissioners of the Chamber of Deputies would be in formed of it.—Agreed. - Adjourned. PALAIS DE JUSTICE, APRIL 9. The trial of the conspirators was proceeded iu. Several witnesses were examined, but their evidence is uninterest ing to an English reader. The examination of witnesses was still going on. (From the Morning Herald Private Correspondent.) PAX'S, APRIL 9. The trial of the conspirators of December draws toward■ its close, and becomes every moment of more deep interest. It is reported, and believed here, that the trials now in progress would have been abandoned but for the supposed necessity for supporting the assertions of M. Persil in the Chamber of Deputies, that " he held in his hands the statutes of the proposed rePubliC, and could even name the Dictator." Within these three or four weeks the number of senti nels in the arcades of the Palais Royal Garden have been quadrupled. Those posts were, until within these four days, occupied by the Garde Municipale ; they are now in the hands of troops of the line, nearly the entire of the former corps being on duty at the Palais de Justice. The extraordinary rise which the Funds experienced on Thursday and yesterday is said to have been mainly pro ducerl by the sacrifice of money by the Ministry. This report may he well founded, but it must be observed that it is less likely to occur under the present Government than under that of Charles X. A large party, denotni nated on 'Change the English party, are said also to hare contributed by tl eir operations to the rise. FOUR O'CLOCK. . •• I copy, with sincere pleasure, the annexed paragraph om the Berlin State Gazette of the 2d inst.:.-- Letters from Konigsberg state that intelligence reached ist town on the 28th ult. from the frontiers of Russia, an insurrection having broken nut in the government o f The insur g ,ents had seized the a rm s d e p os it e d at at znyn, and were marching upon Georgenburg. from hence already a great number of inhabitants had fled to to Prussian territory. The insurgents, it is added, on teir march to Georgenhurg, plundered and laid waste veral small towns in the government of Wilna, and drove ick the Cossacks who had been sent against them. Ad vices from Tilsit announced that the insurgents had ids& made their appearance in the vicinity of Tauroggen." P. S.-The report that a treaty between England and France had been concluded (with the stipulation on your part, that M. Perrier should talcs the Foreign Affairs) has produced the extraordinary rise you will perceive to have, taken place in the Funds. It is reported that the Poles have gained an important victory over the Russian , !, and. that Marshal Diebitach is surf-wooled on every side. FRENCII FUNnS.-PARIS, APRIL 9.-Five per cents., 23c. 75c. 83c. 85f. 84f. 75e. 8511 84f. 73 c. 1" , 1f. 80, 9f i c, sof. atc 90c. 85f, 81f. 90c. 85f. 85f. 10c. 15c. 25c. 50c. 86f. 90c. F6l: 861•. 25c. Sc. - SIT. 70c. SSC 88f. 10c. 89f. 87f. 50c. • Four per Cents., 73f. ; Three per Cents., 55f. 50c. 25c. ;0, 5Sf. 551. 20c. 15e. 25c. 40c. 55f. 30e. 50e. 30c. 23c. 53f. 55f, 20c. 25c. 50„ 55f. 55c. 50c. 55c. 95c. aif. 10c. 5 6 f• 56 f• 25c. 50c. 57f. 57f. 10c. 25c. 50c. 5Sf. 57f. 75c. 50c. ; Bank Stock, 1,450 f. ; Rente dc Naples, ME 62f. 75c. (331: (83(1 . 75c. 64f, 61f 50c. 85c. 75c.; Rents d'Espagne, ; Royal Spanish Loan, ( 4 '74 ; Hente rcrpetucue d'Espagne, 45% n. 16 46 1146 3;2 • Fachange oa London, one month, paper, 25f. 10c.; three months, paper, 21f, 90c.-Coors Authentique. TWOPENNY POST REGULATIONS. Much has been said of the new regulations which are in contemplation for the threepenny post about three miles round London. but we must complain against the bad system of delivery of letters at ten miles distance within the reach of the threepenny post. Is it not most vexa tious that at so short a distance as Brotnpton, Hampton- Court, &c. Rec., if a letter is put in five minutes after three, that friends should not receive it till ten o'clock next morning? aye, perhaps twelve ; for these country postmasters are never in a hurry in delivering letters; whilst a letter sent at seven in the evening to Bath, is re ceived there earlier by two or three hours the following morning, a distance of lOS miles? The answer the Office makes is, " It is true, but these letters go by the general past per mail !" But this is no answer to our complaint; the public ought to be bet'er accommodated ; and with a couple of dozen of mere blind poneys or hacks, and as many ragamuffin boys, that great work could and ought to be accomplished. There ought to be six de liveries within the reach of the threepenny, as well as in the twopenny post delivery. It is bad enough in town; for instance, put a letter into the general twopenny post office, in Gerard-street, Soho, only five minutes past six in the afternoon, it is not delivered in Piccadilly till next morning between nine and ten o'clock ! The revenues of the two General twopenny and threepenny post-offices are enormous. MR. HUNT IN MANCHESTER. Mr. hunt arrived in Manchester to-day, (Thursday) on his return ft um Preston. The immediate cause of his present journey was this :----Soon after he was returned for Preston, a subscription was entered into in various parts of the country, but particularly in this neighbour hood, for the purpose of having a medal struck to be given to the 3,730 " brave electors" who voted for Mr. Hunt. " The bargain was struck," and so was the medal, by some of the Birmingham manufacturers, and Mr. Hunt set out from London a few days ago, for the purpose of being present at the distribution of the medals. Unfortunately, however, the cost of these was 350/. while the funds in the hands of Mr. Mitchell, of Preston, the treasurer to the subscription, amounted only to 100/. Mr. Hunt undertook to supply the deficit, on the faith of being refunded by the Reformers of England, whose servant and advocate he avows himself to be. But on his arrival at Birmingham the medels were not forthcoming, and he was obliged to proceed to Preston without them. He appeared before his constituents yesterday, and received a most en• thusiastic reception. This morning he addressed the people at Bolton, and then proceeded to Manchester, where he arrived about half-past one o'clock. He was met about two miles front the town by a pro cession of his admirers, accompanied by a band of music, and herring a number of flap, the most remarkable of which was a representation, in very brilliant colours, of an incident which is said to have occurred at the " Man chester massacre," in 1819, when a woman was cut down • and severely wounded in the breast by one of the yeo manry. The procession art ived at " Peterloo" about two o'clock, when Mr. Hunt addressed the crowd at consi. derable length. The number of persons on the field was immense, and were estimated at from fifty to seventy thou sand. Mr. Hunt, to use his own expression, " spoke strongly," and hia Honourable Colleagues of the House of Commons came in for a liberal share of his censure and ridicule. The most remarkable topic in his speech was an unqualified condemnation of the Reform Bill, which he de nominated as a conspiracy by the middling and higher classes against the lower, for the purpose of for ever ex chiding them from a voice i❑ the representation. He thus described fhe tendency of the proposed measure. He com puted the population of the three kingdoms at twenty-two millions, of whom there were eight millions of male adults. The Reform Bill would give the right of representation to somewhat less than one million of persons, whose incomes bun averaged at 1501. a year each, or 150,000,0001. per annum. This would leave seventeen millions of people unrepresented, whose income he computed at 12s. a week each, or 225,000,000/. a year. So that, according to these elate, the Reform Bill would confer the representation upon one million of persons, who were worth 150 000,0001. a year, and exclude seven millions, who were worth 225,000,0001. a year! This calculation he had formed to show the degree of respect which was paid to " population and property," which formed the avowed principle on which it was founded. He said he had given the Reform'Bill his support simply because it was a change, anti any change in the present corrupt state of the representation was de sirable. He then proceeded to give some illustrations of the system of " law making" observed in the Committees of the House of Commons, particularly in disposing of private Bills. He then alluded to the subject of the elec tion of Members for Manchester. He said Mr. Hugh Birley had been proposed ; but rather than permit " Cap tain Peter Birley, the master butcher of Peterloo" to be returned, he would have Manchester in ashes; and instead of fourteen lives being sacrificed, he would have the best blood in Manchester spilt before the country should be so much disgraced ! He recommended, that at the next elec tion for Wigan, a deputation of 20 or 30,000 persons should go thither from Manchester, and exercise the " constitutional influence" of the Lancashire squeeze upon such of the burgesses as could not he induced by more gentle persuasions to vote for Mr. Richard Potter, the nsan of the people ! Mr. Hunt concluded by explain ing the state of the medal subscription, and by calling on his auditors to make good the deficiency, so that his own pocket might be protected from loss. At the conclusion of his speech, Mr. Hunt moved for ward in procession to the house of his friend Mr. Cox, in Dale-street. This evening he met a more select party of his admirers at the White Lion, in Hanging Ditch. He sets out to-morrow morning on hii way to Birming. ham, to pay for and release the medals. BOLTON. Mr. Hunt arrived here from Preston, where he had been on a visit to his constituents, lace on Wednesday evening. The circumstance became known on Thursday morning; and at an early hour a considerable number of people were collected in front of the Swan Hotel, where Mr. Hunt was staying. About ten o'clock the crowd had increased to several thousands ; and Mr. Hunt, previous to his des , parture for Manchester, addressed them from the balcony of the inn. He dwelt principally upon the defects of the ' projected Reform Bill ; and urged the people not to relax in their endeavours until they obtained all they asked for. He recommended them, in case a dissolution of Parliament took place, of which he expressed himself morally certaln, to go over to Wigan and use what he termed constitutional influence to compel the burgesses to vote for the popular candidate, whoever lie might be. After a long tirade against Mr. Huston, for his conduct on the 16th August, 1619, and a strenuous recommendation of Mr. Edmund ;! Grundy, of Bury, as a proper person to 'represent Bolton in Parliament, he took his leave amidsi.deafening —Manchester Guardian. . - • 1 • - PORTRAIT OF ENGLAND S P ATRIOTIC KING.—The Proprietors of THE WEEKLY DISPATCH (which has the largest circulation of any Newspaper in England) beg t,) announce that on the 3d of July next they intend to present a most splendid Portrait of his Ma jesty, WILLIAM IV., to every person who shall have regu lsrly taken in TIIE DISPATCH during the preceding two • months. Those individuals who are not already sub scribers to TILE DISPATCH, and who wish to obtain the most accurate likeness of our Patriotic KING, 11111 St corn. mence their subscription on or before the first Sunday in May, and be careful to order their. News Agents to supply them with the successive numbers up to the 3d of July inclusive. The Print itself will unquestionably be found worth consider4bly more than the whole two months' sub scription. It has been engraved in the same style, and will form an admirable companion to the Portrait of his late Majesty GEOUGE IV„ presented to the purchasers of Tile DISPATCH in J une l a st. E XTRA ORDINARY B ULLOC K.—A bullo c k whichwas bread and fatt ene d b y M t . A LM OND, of St an . dish, w a s slaughtered by Mr. JouN BOLTON, butcher; of Wigan, a , tl sold by him in that.inarket, on Saturday ie..% The carcase weighed 2,96-Ilia., and the whole was posed of, before noon on that (I,y. Mr. ALMOND has been . several times a hu fal competitor at the Wigan agricul tural prize shew...--.2lfanches•ter Guardian. PRICY Austria Brazilia Buenos Chilian Colonth Ditto, ; Dinish Greek I Ditto, 1 Guatini Mexica Ditto, . BE Am i GL torte; and h WA report; accord) Gellert near N beaten effort ( corps t the the po! con ten to seve owing Acc quartei Pruss (Th further BIER Coutsi,t and al: soners with g nicki I of G was to yi( lost 2 Russia of the whithi had on howev Diebit The r. least 2 F s P e !' i ' is Inc innerly to ini to su officer' the Pr iiig. the R —in VOUTe pulse' tinucl the betwe whicl of fr The JERI to c( fr om Cher: SOllle ever, the positi som e Upon and It is A test off fa WA RUSttil li.aimi last, t';