The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-20 00:00:00

people with tilt proposed King. You know,' I said tr. him, 'that I am a Republican, and that I regard the Con stitution of the Unite I Sates as the most perfect that ba• ever existed.' I think as you think,' replied the Duke ol Orleans ; 'it is impossible to have passed two years is America and not to be of this opinion ; but do you be lieve, in the situation of France, and according Cr' general opinion, that it would be proper for us to adopt it ?" No,' I replied ; ' what is now necessary for the French people a popular throne surrounded by Republican institutions.' 4 So, also, I understand it,' replied the Prince. The mutual engage nent which I hastened to publish served to rally around me those who would not have a Ikionarelt and those who would have one, but not a Bourbon. " When the Poles, trebly thrranchised by our principle of souereignty, by the sneonsive robberies of which they had been the victims, and by the last violation of the treat) with them, stopped the progress of the Russians toward,. us, shedding that Moor!, which has been shed in torren's for 'France, what prevented us from protesting aloud in tlreir favour, from receiving their representatives, and not `to remain ever below that abandonment of them which was the disgrace of the reign of Louis XV. As to the Lite horrors in Italy, from the violated capitulations to the atrocities of the tyrant of Modena, the vile assassin of the virtuous Me notti, to whom he was indebted for his life, the fault is not to he attributed to our Legation., which signified their dissent, and informed the Council of the King ; still less was it to be attributed to the Italian patriots, who must , have seen in this signification, publicly announced, never to consent, a meaning equivalent to a promise to prevent One word on the hereditary Peerage.—lnformed by ex perience, anterior to I Thu, I regretted that the Constitu tional Assembly preferred the unity of the Legislaosre to its division into two Elective Chambers ; but without new discossing the senatorial conditions which the Revolution of July has bequeathed to the representatives whom we are :about to nominate, 1 am firmly persuaded that the princi pal question is not doubtful. It is not in this age of io telligence, and in this country of equality, that old aris tocratical prejudices, that are declining in their own fo reign abode, that the interest of the present Peers, or the ambition of future Peers, will be able to root among us two or three hundred petty legitimacies, without an object, which, far from supporting the Constitutional Throne, risk dragging down in their fall ; and which are equally op posed to common sense and the representative rights of a nation—free, independent, and sovereign." (From the Times Private Correspondent.) PARIS, sATURDAV EVENING. Since my last letter the state of the metropolis has con tinued nearly as I then described it. Every day and every night a great concourse of people assembled in the neigh bourhood of the Porte St. Denis. 'they usually began to collect in small groups before noon, and gradually increased until nightfall, when their number became prodigious, and blocked up all the avenues which opened into the Byule varde Bonne Nouvelle. I have mixed a good, deal amongst these groups since I wrote last, but could not trace any appearance of general conspiracy. They were chiefly composed of young men of the working classes, who complained of want of work, and who laboured under the delusion I have-already de scribed, that the authorities were about to furnish it. A body of these people (about 250) last night carried off a tri-coloured flag from the coffee-house of the Regency, be hind the Palais Royal, and moved on, shouting for " bread and work," but they were speedily dispersed by some in fantry, which were called from the post of the Tuileries. 1 siw very few of these people with sticks, and certainly done acting in anything like the concert which would in dicate a combination for resistance ; they appeared to as semble promiscuously on the Boulevards until the crowd became dense ; there was not the least semblance of ha ranguing or leadership, but there was a great deal of chat tering in little circles, which imported a good deal of dis satisfaction, and was repeated with avidity by a number of well-dressed young men who mingled in these groups. The demeanour and movements of these crowds on Thursday and Friday nights corresponded with that of the previous nights, which I have already described to you. The military were, however, in greater force than at the beginning of the week, and the Hussars and Chasseurs charged, at intervals, as well as the Municipal Guard : several of the latter were furnished with ball cartridge in their cartouches, hut no pistols were drawn. The cavalry, particularly on Thursday night, galloped a good deal among the people, and I saw several persons whose clothes were cut, and some also who received flesh wounds from the point of the sword ; the cavalry always, as far as I could see, struck with the hick 4 , f the sword, but many of them used the point, and I thought, in some instances, unnecessarily, because their thrusts were made upon flying and scattered groups. The police were also ex tremely active in the crowds, but, as will always hap pen in the police force of a large city, some of them ap peared to me, from their injudicious and imitating mode of interference, to be more likely to raise than to quell a riot. Individuals of the National Guards were also betrayed into intemperance. I saw a boy stabbed, as I thought wantonly, by one of them, and I understand the unfortunate lad died an hour after. It was certainly to he expected that men would lose their temper aNr being day and night obliged to le we their homes and business, and patrol in the streets, to drive off a senseless and noisy rabble, and individual fatal collisions are always to be ex pected in such tumultuous scenes. The officers of the National Guards, as well as the great body of that excel lent force, appeared to me throughout to act with the most exemplary forbearance. They were cheered one moment, hissed and pelted at another, and yet, except in the instance of one or two detached companies, when the drums beat the pas de charge, they always advanced against the crowds with their muskets upon their shoul ders. Last night the military arrangements were, I thought, better executed ; the picquets and posts did not allow the people to gather, as on previous nights, on the Boulevards, and there was, of course, less probability of those accidents to which dense masses are exposed ; the people, too, seemed tired of the row, and dispersed quicker. To be employed five nights in one riot was rather too much for ev4 n a Paris mob ; and it is to be hoped that, for the next week, they will find some other occupation. A number of arrests were made, and search warrants txecuted, but Ido not believe any extraordinary disco. i veries have been the result. There was a rumour here among the English, that the gentleman of the name of Lennox and his wife who were arrested, were of a noble family ; but this is nut the case : the Mr. Lennox in question is a Frenchman, of Scottish parents; I under stand be was once in the army, has some property, and has dabbled a good deal of late in French politics. The General Dubuurg, also, whose house is said to have been searched, was one of the provisional assistants to General Lafayette at the Hotel de Ville last July. There has been this day no commemoration of the sol diers who fell at the battle of Waterloo, as was first in tended ; nor is there, as far as I can learn, any appe tr ance of tumult or disturbance in the city. The letters from Brussels this morning are more favour able, because more moderate, than any of late received here, and great stress is laid upon the premised mediation of Prince Leopold. The Berlin State Gazette of the 12th mentions, that the cases of cholera motbus in Dsntzic were then on the decline. On the 6th, the number of cases was 71, 39 fatal ; on the 7th, 86, 51 fatal ; on the Sth, only 1 I, and deaths. A letter from Stettin of the 10th mentions that the must rigorous precautions were. there taken against communication with Dantzic, from which place it was thought some symptoms of the d;sorder had been imported. In Sweden, likewise, severe conservative measures have been adopted by two decrees, one of the 31st ult., and the other of the Ist instant• . . _ On the 14th instant, at Strasburg, an order was issued for the purpose avowedly of preventing a similar scene to that of Metz, on the arrival of the King and presentation of the National Guards. It repeated some order which had been issued on the 2,:ith of February, 1809, enjoining the appointment of a commission and scrutiny to prepare a7iy a_ildresles from public bodies, and their due reg istration be fore they were acted upon. Ther e is uo truth in the notification given in some of the journals, that the garrison of Paris is about to be aug mented to 26,000 troops of the line. There are upwards of 1.0,000 troops within half a d ry's march of the cit , - if necessary ; but no addition to the actual garrison is called for. Y. 'he Ki The ..in; left Nancy onthesth at noon, attended by the Mayor and the municipality, accompanied his 3fijesty to the church of Istrawmheorle Bons Secours g,neeKfiri,,,in t f lie , tow n , where he ' which stands about half a lea i d olandi and that visited the tomb of Stanislaus in which is deposited the heart of ' l7is Lecinska, who was a Queen of France. daughter M aria Epinal, the King stopped at the experimental Nay y N to Dombasle, at Roville, where he conversed with th r r in ee youn g M. Egyptians who are learning the science and practic e ;:griculture. His Majesty alighted at the Mayurie of the -.mall town of Chorines, where he received the several authorities and reviewed the National Guards, which mustered 5,000 men. The King observed in the ranks an old soldier of Jemappes, who had by his side seven sons, all grenadiers in the same company. At half-past seven his Majesty arrived within a quarter of a league of Epinal, where he was .met by a • regiment of dragoons and the Nati9nal Home Gruirds, who eseorteel him to the Pre- 'centre. Here his 'Majesty received the various authori. -ies ; and after taking his dinner, honoured with hi• wesence a ball given at the theatre. Throughout the vhole progress of the day, the King was received with he usual tokens of loyal attachment. La Gazette de France maintains that if the principlt tf universal suffrage had been adopted instead of the limit ,f the right of•voting to those who pay 200 francs it -axes, the people would not have been now endeavouring to take the reins of the state into their awn hands, ant Paris would not have bren thrown into confusion by tli, late disturbances. L 7 Quolidienne says, that it his witnessed, without surprise, both the beginning and the termination of the late disturbances, which have partaken of the character inherent in a social body without energy, conducted by a Government without force. The social body is not at this moment powerfeenough to overthrow the Government, and the Government is not in a state to prevent the social body front being constantly in agitation. " When will this end ?" It continues—" The juste miPeu has proved its incapacity to tranquillize the country ; the republicans themselves do not pretend to know what would be the con sequences of a reptiblic. France needs repose ; we are forbidden to look back, but can hope be denied us ?" Le Journal des Debats says, that before France inter feres on behalf of other nations, tranquillity must be re stored at home. The same National Guards who, as soldiers, n press the emeutes, may, as electors, prevent them, by returning deputies who will strengthen the bands' of the Administration, and second the efforts of Govern ment for the preservation of order. Le Temps considers that the electoral mandate should be confined to the Peerage question, which, by its nature, invests the Chamber with the character of a constituent assembly. Every elector, it adds, has of course the right to annex what conditions he chooses to his vote, but the interests of the country require no other special mandate than the one above mentioned. The 3foniteur contradicts a rumour circulated on 'Change on Friday, of a corps of 50,000 men being ordered to assemble. in the environs of Lille. No extraordinary movement of troops has been ordered at that point or elsewhere. The official Journal also contradicts a report of the Minister of War having given orders for the troops in garrison at Paris to be augmented by 26,000 men. The Pilote du Calrados sates that the Ex-Emperor Don Pedro will fix his residence at Caen, where the young Queen, his daughter, is to dwell with him, at least for the present. During the last three days the Austrian Ambassador has received several despatches from Vienna, which have led to repeated conferences with the other diplomatists at Paris. Since these conference couriers have been sent by Om Minister for Foreign Affairs to London, Vienn and St. Petersburgh. Rennes, Poitiers, Ninrt, Mane, and other towns in the west, are making preparations for a national festival, to celebrate the anniversary of the revolution of July. We noticed yesterday the arrest of M. and Madame Len nox. Some ancient and fancy arms were seized at their lodgings in a cabinet of curiosities. Among other papers there were found a letter written by an Italian refugee to the young Prince Louis Buonaparte at London, which Mrs. Lennox was to have forwarded ; several other letters, some articles of Journ ils, and a note relative to a Provisional Ministry or Govermnent, in which were the names of General Lafayette as Dictator; Messrs. Mauguin, Minister of Justice; Larnarque, Minister of War; Dumont d'Ufr- Mlle, Minister of the Marine ; Auguste Fabre. Minister for Foreign Affairs ; Voyer d'Argenson, Minister of the Finances; Odillon Barrot, Minister of the Interior ; and Cavaignac, Minister of Commerce and Public Works. In a note, three Consuls, pointed out by initials, are supposed to he Messrs. Lantoinais, Dupont (de l'Eure), and Audry de Puyraveau. Ti.is note, it is said, refers to an article of an intended journal on measures to have been adopted on the 30th of July, 1830, if the revolution had followed its natural comae. It also speaks of primary assemblies and a National Congress. It appears that the case was supposed in which the nation would have to choose be tween a republican and a monarchical Government. In the latter case, Napoleon 11., Henry V., and Louis Philip were presented as candidates. Madame Lennox was set at liberty yesterday morning, after having remained 24 hours at the depot of the Prefecture of Police. General Dubourg was confined to his bed by illness when he received the late domiciliary visit, and it is from this cause alone that he was not arrested.— Cour. Francais. The Nuremberg Correspondent announce:4, after letters of the 6th inst., from Vienna, that the funds had been declining in that capital for some days past, in consequence of several unfavourab'e reports. By two decrees of the Council of Appeal at St. Louis, in Senegal, rendered on the 28th of March last, in cases upon the slave trade, and in conformity with the law of the 26th of April, 1827, the captain and supercargo of the schooner Caroline, of Pointe-i-Petre, were each con demned to ten years' banishment, and declared incapable of ever serving either in the navy or merchant service of France; and the carpenter and five others of the crew of the same vessel were sentenced to two years' imprisonment. They were also jointly and severally condemned in damages to the amount of the value of the ship and cargo, and to the payment of the costs of the proceedings. The Caroline herselt was confiscated. A letter from Brest of the 13th instant says, that four new prizes (Portuguese) have arrived in that harbour ; two of them are from Para, laden with rice and cotton ; and also the corvette r Harmonie, captured near the Azores. Our army was hardly removed from the frontier of Prussia, in quitting the neighbourhood of Ostrolenka, than the Prussians hastened to expedite to the Russians succours of all kinds. Subsistence and ammunition came from Thorn by Strasburg. The Prussian neutrality is an object of derision. The Russians, beaten by the Lithua nians, retire upon the Prussian territory, supply them selves there with new arms, and begin fresh attacks; whilst, on the other hand, nor citizens are imprisoned, our property confiscated, our money seized, our communica tions interrupted, and our letters even opened. Even more, the cordon sanitaire is relaxed for the Russians who carry about the contagion, and our poor villagers are killed whilst on their native soil. —.lfessager Po!onais. The following proclamation has been issued by the Prefect of the Department : " Inhabitants of Paris, the conduct you pursued, and the services you rendered in the midst of the disorderly scenes that have unfortunately again occurred in the ca pital, are entitled to the acknowledgment of your magis trates. National Guards, mechanics, workmen, citizens of every class, you have all contributed to the re-establishment and maintenance of order, by affording mutual assistance, either in denouncing or arresting the disturbers of the peace, and delivering them into the hands of justice. " Your patriotism receives at this moment the most flattering of rewards in the consciousness of your having concurred in promoting the public good. Continue to join your efforts to those means which the administration will necessarily employ to thwart the vain projects of the agitators, cause property to be respected, and restore order among us, for it is only in times of tranquillity that in dustry can prosper, trade revive, and work of every de scription resume its activity. Tranquillity seems at length returned, and the Government hopes that no new disorders will occur. Should it Ire disappointed in its expectation, and should malevolence create fresh disturbances, all good citizens will remember that the surest means of finding out the guilty is to leave them to their small number, and not to increase, by a d ingerons curiosity, the groups where the malefactors hide themselves in order to escape the public indignation. " Paris, June 17. " Count de BONDY." General Pajol, Commander of the First Military Divi sion, has issued an order of the day, enforcing the reeula tiona of the service which require that officers of all ranks, whether on full or half-pay, who come to Paris with leave of absence, shall present themselves at head-quarters within twenty-four hours after their arrival ; and declaring • that those who do not conform to this order shall be con sidered as illegally absent from their corps or places of re sidence, notwithstanding any ministerial authorization. The following order of the day, in acknowledgement of the services of the National Guard, was on Friday issued ' by the Commander-in-Chief :—" For three days the ene mies of older have been active to disturb it, and for three days the National Guards have been upon the alert to de fend it, and spread its salutary influence in every direction. " -Thanks be rendered to them ! They have shewn themselves upon this occasion what they have always been and' what they will ever be—the safeguard of the rights of all, the protector of public liberties, and the wall of brass against which all the attempts of the agitators will in evitably be dashed to p'eces. " Powerfully seconded in their efforts by their brethren of the line, the National Guards have been enabled to per ceive that they found every where noble sympathies, and that the cause of order would not fail to have in the army defenders, devoted like themselves, to.the popular throne, sprun g out of our glorious revolution. " This h appy and same time that energetic alliance contains the best of all guara.utee s for it t a he real friends of th e c ountry, at the seoneerte the cu lp a bl e an d sense l ess hopes of th e instigators anarchy. a r v l e ' long placed of di sor d er and the framers of " Although the N a ti ona l Guardia la them Selves above all praise, the Gene pleasure in addressing his to them, ekrtain a o - f i tn n ee C t h l i r:g f w h • t a h , en echo in the whole of the population of Pala, A° ,ow know better that, ever where arc their sure,t 'r'ends, is well as their most ean;erous enemies. (Signed) " LOBAU." Tl.e Dueless de S'. Lett (Queen Hortense) arr i ve d a t Paris a few days ago. General Bertrand, whose name is so honourably allied with the misfortunes of Napoleon, has presented himself to the electors of Oaateattronr, as a candidate for the re• presentation of the Indre. A telegraphic de , patch has announced the arrival in tin roadstead of Marseilles of a French frigate, with 120 Bllouin Arabs, sent from Algiers by General Berthe zene, for the purpose of studying agriculture. They art. to be placed under some of the best farmers in the south, and employed in agricultural pursuits, until they are able to apply the French method to their own country. The following is an abstract of the very reduced condi tion of the French shipping trade, as given in the last Marseilles Semaphore which we have received :- In one put of the port of Marseilles are seen 200 dis mantled ships, laid up in three rows, while in another is to he seen the active bustle of the commerce of Mar sei.les, but carried on entirely by foreign vessels. Tht French colonial commerce does not occupy 1-10th of their own prime shipping, and the greater number of the lat ter, the smell ships of 100 to 200 tons, find no employ ment whatever. Forced by successive losses to renounce distant voyages, the marine of Marseilles still had hopes to preserve its natural share of the trade to the Levant, and of the coasting on the shorts of Spain and Italy. In deed, the navigation of the Mediterranean seemed to be its domain; but foreign shipping had taken away even that, and what was worse, they had been assisted in doing so by French maritime regulations. They were exempted from the tonnage duties which they rtquired in their own ports from foreign vessels, and likewise freed from all local chargi s in bringing their provisions and stores on board. The salary of French sailors (45 to 50 francs a month) was twice that of the foreigners, and always, from the system adopted by the Government in their rates of payment increases in the ratio that the price of freight diminishes. The protection of the tariff of customs is become quite inoperative, since the reduction by . fo reigners of their freight to one-half that of the French offers a sufficient compensation for the difference of duty; besides the tariff is so framed,. as to admit of repeated evasion. It is thus that the immense transit of oil is borne by foreigners front all parts of Italy to Nice, and then it is merely left to French coasters to finish the trans fer from Nice to Marseilles. It was only some months ago, that upon the lucky alteration of Villele's absurd le gislation upon corn, some activity was introduced into the commerce of Marseilles ; but not a single one of the local ships could vie with the foreign freights. Austrians, Russians, Neapolitans, Sardinians, were alone the carriers of corn from the Black Sea ; the French marine could not cover their charges under a rate of two francs and a half, while foreigners could for one franc. Even the French Government employed foreign freights for Algiers, for the paltry economy of two or three francs per ton, and they continue up to this time to employ such vessels for that colony at eleven francs per ton, while the French at their present pressure of expences could ncit do that work under twenty francs. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, JUNE 17.-Five per Cents. 90f. 891. 75c. 60c. 80c. 90c. 90f. 89f. 95c. 90f. 89f. 95c. 90c. 75c. 90f. 89f. 95c. 90c. 80c. 75e. 891. 60c. 50e. ; Loan of 1831, 89f. 60c. 75c. 70c. • Four per Cents., 76f. ; Three per Cents., 62f. 61 f. 80c 90c. 80c! 62f. 62f. Sc. 61f 90c. 80c. 85c. 90c. 85c. 60c. 50c. 61f. 30c. 25c.; Bank Stock, 1,600 f. ; Rente de Naples, 69f. 25c. 69f. 68f. 90c. 95c. 68f. 90e. 60c. ; Relate d' Espagne, 13% I.g ; Royal Spanish Loan, 673` 68 67%; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 52 5234 % %lea %523 %y, ; Haytian Loan, 275 f. Exchange on London, One month, paper, 25f. 10c. ' • money, 2.5 f. 10c. ; three months, paper, 25f. , money - ,.241... 95c.-Coors Authentiquc. FRENCH FUNDS.-..PARIS, JUNE iB.-Five per Cents. WE 65c. 55c. 5 , c. 40c. 50c. 89f. 891. 10c. 20e. 89f. 25c. 20c. 25c. 30c. 25c. 10c. 15e. 40c. ; Loan of 1831, 89f. 20c.; Four per Cents., 751. • Three per Cents., 61f. 70c. 65c. 60c. 40c. 25c. 61f. 15c. Sc. tine. 90c. 61f. 60f. 90. 61f. 60f. 95c. 611.; Bank Stock, 1,600 f 1,590 f. ; Rente de Naples, 68f. 60e. 30c. 25c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 1334 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 66; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne , 5234 % 52 521,;, h 52 5214 ; Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 10c. ; money, 25f. 10c. ; three months, paper, 231. ; money, 24f. 95c.-Coors Authentique. PRUSSIAN PAPERS. WARSAW, JUNE 6.—The Warsaw Courier says, " The army of Field-Marshal Diebitsch, which was at Ostrolenka, seems to have divided into three columns. One di vision is advancing rnoreand more westward, in the Govern ment of Plock ; the Cetssacks were at Szydlow, Suchocin, and other places. The head-quarters were at 'Lowbrow. The evening before yesterday news was received at War saw that the districts of the Government of Grodno, bor dering on Volhynia. were in a state of insurrection." FRONTIERS OF POLAND, JUNE is said that the War-office at Warsaw has received news, which, however, needs confirmation, that General Chrapowski, in his ex pedition through the adjacent Russian-Lithuanian pro vinces, had entered Bizesc-Litewsky. It is not said what brought him so far to the south, while it was rather ex pected that he would endeavour to operate in con nection with General Gielgud. The report adds, that General Chrapowski had captured a reserve park of ar tillery and some magazines ; but there is the less reason to give implicit credit to such reports, as there is now no direct communication 1 etween Warsaw and Brzesc- Litewsky, and therefore the news must have come in directly, and by a very circuitous channel. The army of Count Diebitsch retains its positions. The Russian ad vanced posts are in Plousk. We learn from Lublin, that Zamosc is closely invested by the Russians, and that old Zamosc is in their possession. BERLIN, JUNE 11.—A htter from Pari4, of the 7th, mentions a fact for which it highly extols the humanity of the Emperor Nicholas. That august Sovereign, who, when the cholera was raging at Moscow, repaired in per. son to that city, to order measures for checking the pro gress of the disorder, has now sent Dr. Kildaschewski, an eminent physician, who was at Moscow during the whole time, and obtained great knowledge and experiece in the treatment of the Iliseas ~ to Po•en, with letters of recow mendation to Field-Marshal Count Gniesenow, and wi,l, orders to proceed to Warsaw, in orderlo devote his great skill to the checking of the disease in 'the capital of Po land, which has rebelled against his authority, to assert which he is obliged to employ the sword, but is desirou s of saving the innocent front becoming victims. Our Commander-in-Chief has, of course, done every thing to promote these humane views,—Prussian State Gazette, June 12. BRUSSELS PAPERS. BiLL'S. SE JUNE 15.—A Belgi in Cabinet messenger set out yesterday afternoon with dispatches for Loudon. In the sitting of the Congress yesterday various mea sures relative to matters of finance, to the civic guard, &c. were discussed. The report of the Central Section, on the proposal of M. Theux, to reduce the number of mem bers necessary to enable the Chember to debate from 101 to '7O, announced that the Central Section judged the pro posed change dangerous, and advised the Order of the Day. In this sitting M. Duvivier, Minister of Finance, ad in terim, presented a general view of the presumed resources of the Revenue for 1831, the sum total of which he made to amount to 44,566,211 florins. _ JUNE !G. -It WA'S reported yesterday in the Congress, that Prince Leopold had accepted the throne of Belgium, and that consequently all difficulties respecting the boun daries were removed. A postscript to the Journal of Antwerp says, " We have positive information that there is no foundation for the news of a revolution at Amsterdam, given by the Emancipation and the Beige." In the sitting of the Congress of the 15th, M. G. Legrelle proposed that a message should be sent to the Government, inviting it to take the most effectue mea sures to prevent a renewal of hostilities from impeding the negotiations at London, arid to acquaint the different corps of the army, by an order of the day, of the decision of the Congress. After considerable debate the Chamber r, - solved, by a majority of 63 to 51, that the motion should be immediately considered and referred to a Committee of 17 members. The Committee immediately withdrew, and after being absent an hour, returned, when M. Beyts an nounced that the Committee had devised, by a majority, that the proposal was constitutional, since Art. 88 of the Constitution gives the right of declaring war to the head of the state alone ; and unanimously, that it disapproved of the events at Antwerp. The Chamber passed to the order of the day. JUNE 17.—A courier, who arrived from England the evening before yesterday, brought to the Regent letters from the deputation sent to Prince Leopold. These let ters contain nothing positive. They only announce that all hope of a solution advantageous to Belgium is not lost. The first number of the Moniteur Beige, avowedly the Journal of the Alinistry, was published yesterday evening. It contains the following document : " LETTER FROM TILE REGENT OF BELGIUM TO MIS KOVAL DIGIINESS PRINCE LEOPOLD OF SAXE COBURG. " PatscE,—The Congress has, in the name of the Belgic people, just decreed the Crown to your Royal High ness. By this act of sovereignty, it confides the desti nies of the nation to your wisdom, and places the na tional honour under the safeguard of the personal honour of your Royal Highness, which is henceforth inseparable from the other. 4, The Belgians reckon on your efforts, united, with those of the Deputies sent to you by the Congress, and on those of the Commissioners of the Government, t' obtain from the Plenipotentiaries of the Congress at Lon don the recognition of our just rights. " This is the first pledge we expect of your love for the .~- lelgian nation. Tiiis nation, which is misunderstood and •alumniated abroad, will prove to your• Royal Highness. tecome its King, that it is worthy of a better fate than - hit which seemed to be prepared for it, but which it was `ldly resolved never to submit to, though ready to make. : or the preservation of general peace, all the sacrifices compatible with its honour, and with the security of it, .xistencots an indepent nation. " I Oink it my duty to inform your Royal Highness, that on the promptness of the negociations depends th 4 fate of Belgium, and, perhaps, even the tranquillity o' Europe. " I am also convinced that it is of the highest impor tance that the Congress should carefully avoid driving to despair a generous nation, which has done every thing to constitute itself in harmony with the other European Go vernment=, and has just given a new Allikf of it by the election of your Royal Highness. " I hesitate not to say that if, contrary to all expecta tion, and in spite of your efforts, its offers should be re ceived disdainfully, or rejected, it would then see no means of safety but an appeal to its sword. " It is reserved for your Highness to allay the storm and to avert from our heads the misfortunes which threaten us, and which would extend to all Europe. _ _ . " Never was Prince placed in a more noble situation than your's : you arr, by your situation, the arbiter of peace p* or war. All now de your effitrts with the Con ference' to secure the of the just cause of the people which has named 1 its King. '• You will answer, I doubt not, its expectation, and I adjure you to do so in the name of the country. " The Regent of Belgium, "Baron SUBLET de CHOKIER. " Brussels, June 6, 1831." We are assured that some Members of the Congress waited on the Regent yesterday morning to ask for a change of the Ministry. It seems that the Regent an swered, that the Ministry could not retire unless there was a majority of the Congress against them ; that the rejection of the Budget, for instance, would be a warning to them. General Alillinet arrived at Ostend yesterday. • ANTWERP, JUNE 16.—1 t is estimated that 10,000 per sons have left Antwerp since Sunday, and confidence is far from being restored. It is affirmed that very strict orders are come from Brussels to inquiet. into the cause of the en gagements, which occur daily without any reason, between the town and the Dutch ; and in case it shall be proved that they originated with the Belgians, to punish those who are the occasion of them. AwrwERP, JUNE 17.—Yesterday paned over quietly, the firing of musketry, which alarmed us for several days, has at length ceased. The Civic Guard does duty at the port, and suffers no person to approach the quays. Yester • day and last night patrols traversed the streets. Two cannon are placed in the Grand Place ; yet the appearance of the city is still gloomy. The inhabitants who have left do not think of returning, and many waggons, loaded with effects, are sent way.--Brussels Papers, June 16. + So the Congress at London is now generally called in the Belgic and French Journals. DUEL BETWEEN LORD THOMAS CECIL AND MR. TENNYSON. These gentlemen met at Wormwood Scruhbs on Satur day afternoon, the 18th instant, at six o'clock. Lord Thomas Cecil was attended by Lord James Fitz roy, and Mr. Tennyson by Sir Wm. Ingilby, Hart., M.P. fur Lincolnshire. After exchanging shots, Sir William Ingilby expressed himself satisfied on the part of Mr. Ten nyson. Lord James Fitzroy said that Lord Thomas Cecil was sati-fied ; and thi affair being thus terminated to the ho nour of all parties, a conversation ensued, in which Mr. TennyFon having repeate 1 his regret that any expressions of his should have been painful to Lord Thomas Cecil's feelings, and expressed his hope that they would have no further cause of differenee, he and Lord Thomas Cecil shook hands, and the parties left the ground with the full understanding that all points of dispute were finally dis posed of. This rencontre took pl ice in consequence of some ex pressions in a speech made at a public dinner at Stamford, on Tuesday last, by Lord Thomas Cecil, with reference to the affair between him and Mr. Tennyson detailed in the newsparers of last week. The speech in question was reported in the Stamford Bee, delivered in London on Friday morning, anti the sub stance of it also appeared in The Son of Saturday. On Friday, upon Mr. Tennyson and Colonel 'Moberly reading this speech in the Bee, each of them considered the observations of Lord Thomas Cecil with respect to the former affair as reflecting upon himself, and separately addressed his Lordship on Friday for an explanation. Lord Thomas Cecil was not in town when the letters were delivered at his residence, but arrived in the night. The following is the correspondence which took place : No. 1. MR. TENNYSON TO LORD THOMAS CECIL. Ordnance Office, June 17, 1531. MS' LORD,—In the Stamford Bee of this day, I find a report. of your Lordship's 9peech at a dinner on Tuesday last. Your Lordship may have a right to contend, that your call upon me to withdraw the expressions you objected to, or send my friend to make other arrangements with Colonel Standen, ought, in your opinion, when 1 adopted the latter alternative, to have be , ri followed by a meeting between us. But in thus main taining what must have been your original impression, it appears to me that your speech conveys reflections arid imputations upon my conduct and character as a man of honour. I trust, therefore, your Lordship will assure me that such was not your intention. I have the honour to be Your Lordship's obedient servant, The Lord Thomas Cecil, &c. &c: CHARLES TENNYSON. No.:. COLONEL MAI3ERLI"fO LORD THOMAS CECIL. Ordnance-Office, June 17th, 1831, LoßD,—Having read some passages in a speech made by you at Stamford, as reported in the Bee newspaper, adverting to the conduct of Mr. Tennyson in a late affair, and of course, as that gentleman acted wholly by my advice, reflecting indirectly upon me, I am compelled, very reluctantly, to call upon your Lordship fur an explanation of them. I have no desire to ques tion the views you may be disposed to entertain upon that un pleasant transaction ; but I have a right to call upon you to maintain them in such terms as to cast no stigma upon my cha racter, or imply that I did not feel as an honourable man ought to do on such an occasion. I trust, therefore, you will feel no difficulty in assuring me, that however different may have been the conclusions at which we have respectively arrived, no impu tation was meant to be thrown on the motives that influenced my decision ; and that in using those expressions, which seem to bear the construction I have put upon them, you did not intend any thing offensive to my feelings, or that could in the least reflect upon my character as a gentleman. I remain, my Lord, your most obedient Servant, W. L. MABERIA. My address is 4, Cumberland-place, Portman-square. No. 3. LORD THOMAS CECIL TO COLONEL MABERLY. 178, Piccadilly ,Friday night, Half-past Twelve. SIR,—I have this moment arrived at my lodgings, where I found your note. I have not the least hesitation whatever in saying that no im putation was meant in my speech at Stamford on Tuesday last, to be thrown on the motives that influenced your decision in the late affair, and that I did not in the slightest degree intend any. thing offensive to your feelings, or that in the least reflect on your character as a gentleman, and am sorry that any thing I said could be construed by you to have a contrary tendency. I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, THOMAS CECIL Lieutenant. Colonel Maberly. No. 4. LORD THOMAS CECIL TO MR. TENNYSON. 178, Piccadilly, June 18, 1831, One o'clock a.m Sta,—Your letter has thisinstant reached me, and I am sorry I cannot give you the assurance you require; but until the for mer dispute between us is settled, it is totally out of my power to give you any further explanation. I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, Charles Tennyson, Esq. THOMAS CECIL. No. 5. MR. TENNYSON TO LORD THOMAS CECIL. Ordnance Office, 18th June, 1811. My Loan,—As your Lordship withholds the explanation I de sired, I am under the necessity of requesting you to say with whom my friend shall communicate under the circumstances in which I am now placed. Many reasons render it desirable—indeed necessary—that our unpleasant difference should be settled to-day, and in this desire I feel sure of your Lordship's concurrence. I have the honour to be, Your Lordship's obedient servant, To Lord Thomas Cecil. CHARLES TENNYSON. No. 6. LORI) THOMAS CECIL TO MR. TENNYSON. 178, Piccadilly, June IS. Sta,—l find Colonel Standen has left town for Ireland. I will therefore, without delay, endeavour to procure some other friend, with whom Colonel Maberly can communicate on the subject. I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, C. Tennyson, Esq. THOS. CECIL. To explain the substitution of Sir Wm. Ingilby for Colonel Maberly as Mr. Ti,nnyson'm friend, it is necessary to state that on Saturday morning Mr. Tennyson wrote to Colonel Maberly in Cumberland-place, requesting him to officiate as his second ; but Colonel Moberly felt himself bound by the advice of Colonel Lindsay, in whose hands h e had placed himself, to decline acting on this occasion, atter the correspondence which had taken place between Lord Thomas Cecil and himself as principals, lest it should be inferred that he retained any vindictive feeling towards Lord .Thomas Cecil, after the satisfactory ex planation he had received from his Lordship in the Jetter No. 3. As the parties were leaving the ground, they were all taken into custody by a body of police, who conveyed them to the Paddington -station-house, and thence to the public-cffice, Marylehone, when, as it appeared that the duel had already taken place, and that the parties were reconciled, they were not bound over to keep the peace. but the matter was dismissed. , \\. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock I per Cent. Red 82%54 3 per Cent. Cons. 3 per Cent. 89% Ditto Red ' 30 % Ve ;4 1 gew3%per Cent. shut I per Cent Ann. 1726 .... - I per Cent. 1826 99 53.4 Bank Long Ann to expire Jan. 5, 1860 16% Oct. 10, 1859 - Jan. 5, 1800 - Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5, 1870 - THIS DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK. iNeapolitan — I Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Prussian, Old Ditto, New — Russian 99. V, I Spanish, 1 6 4 2 i 1511 18.93 l4 French Rentes, sp. c. —f — 1 --- Exchange —t. —c. 1--- 3 per cent, —f. —c. .--- Exchange —l. —c. DAY AT OKI O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. — India Stock ...... shut Ditto Bonds par 1 pin. South Sea Stock Old Annuities — New Ditto s — :1 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex Bills, .£l,OOO ll 10 pin Ditto Ditto Small Ditto Commercial. pm Ditto Advertised — urn. Bank for Account India for Account — Cons. for July 20 8311% ralcES OF FOREIGN FUNDS %us; rian Bonds 3razi I ian Bonds 49M 8 :3uenos Ayres Bonds BOndc "olombian Bonds 18A Orin i s ireek Bonds )itto, 1825 1 8; 3,tatimala 4exican Bonds CAN P&ICES Or SHAItES THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Bolanog Mining Co. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We regret that from the crowded state of our columns ice are unable to give insertion to the long Letter respecting the late Leicester County Election. We shall be glad to hear again from our Glasgow friend. rfir , .7,5-41511111 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1831. Accounts from Berlin state, that it is gene. rally rumoured that Count PASKEWITSCH will succeed Count DIEBITSCII in the command of the Russian army. 'The latter is said to meet with much opposition both in and out of the army, which is strengthened by the ill success of his operations against the Poles. It is said that Count DIEBITSCH, who was ill when he left Berlin, is so affected in his mind by the exertions and vexations of the war, that the operations have been long directed by General TOLL, by whose representations the EMPEROR has been induced to summon PA SKEWITSCII to command the army in Poland. Later accounts, received by the Aft wood steamer from Rotterdam, mention the death Of Count DIEBITSCH from apoplexy ; though it was reported (and generally credited) that he had committed suicide. If this be really true, the Field-Marshal will leave few behind to mourn his loss. He was a mere soldier of fortune ; nothing more ; fought only for those who paid him best. With regard to Poland, the Ko ningsburg Journal says:—" The Polish Ge neral GIELGUD has entered Gielgudischken, with a force said to be 12,000 strong. He marched with about 4,000 regular troops of the corps of General SACKEN, which was 8,000 strong, to Kowno, (otherwise Kauen.) On his march several bodies of insurgents joined him. The Russian corps had taken a strong position in Kowno. General GIELGUD caused a feigned attack to be made by '2,000 men upon Kowno, while he himself, with the remainder of his corps, crossed the Memel in the night, in order to penetrate into Samogitia and join Plisc HET:' RUSSIAN HEAD-QUARTERS. KLECKZOW, JUNE 4. On the morning after the battle of Ostrolenka some Cossacks went in pursuit of the enemy. At noon General Witt obtained the command of the advanced guard, formed of the 2d division of grenadiers and the Ist of infantry, together with some regiments of cava!ry, with which he advanced to Rozan. The enemy evacuated this place, as well as Pultusk and Sierock, without resistance ; crossed the river and destroyed the bridges. On the 28th, General Pahlen with the Ist corps advanced against Myszynez, in order to cut off the retreat of General Gielgud's corps of about 6,000 men, which had re mained behind in Loniza. Opposite to this corps was placed General Sacken, with s x battalions, a few hundred Cossacks, and two battalions. General Gielgud evacuated Lornza on the 29th, destroyed the large bridge there, moved northward, forced General Sicken to retreat, and advanced by rapid marches to Augustowo. On the 3d the Field-Marshal removed his head-quarters to Mag nietzowo, the Grand Duke Michael went to Makew, and General Pahlen, with the first and third division, and a division of grenadiers, took up a position in the vicinity of Prasznye. To-day the Field-Marshal's head-quarters are removing to Kleczewow, near Pultusk. Th e e w e , has wholly disappeared in the Russian army. In Lomza we had a few solitary instances. From a private letter froth the Russian army " To our very great surprise we read in the Polish official account of the battle of Ostrolenka, the asser tion that the Polish army maintained the field, whit. the Russian army retreated behind the Narew.—The inaccuracy of this assertion is evident from the follow ing.--(Here follows a list of regiments, and parts of re giments, which are stated to have continued, a f ter t h e battle, on the right side of the Narew.) FROM THE POLISH FRONTIER, JUNE 10. Although, according to some accounts, the Russian troops are still at Ruzan, several advices, received at War saw, lead us to think they are On the point of crossing the Vistula simultaneously at Plock and Pulawy. From Generals Gielgud and Chrapowski ao late accounts have been received ; so that the confirmation of the reports already received is still to be looked forward to. The alteration in the form of Government at Warsaw is ex pected to be officially announced to-day. FROM THE LITHUANIAN FRONTIER, JUNE 7. According to accounts from Gielgudischken, a division of 3,000 Polish troops belonging to General Gielgud's corps had arrived there, and were about to cross the Me mel. A second division of about the same force was to cross the river at Wilcky, and the third above Kowno. The whole of General Gielgud's force would therefore ap pear to consist of 9,000 men. The want of pontoons and bridges was supplied by large rafts of timber. The diffe rent corps of insurgent• in those provinces are endeavour ing to join General Gielgud, and as a Russian corps, under General Sass has been sent against the Poles, a serious affair may be shortly expected. WARSAW, JUNE 9. The Diet has not had any sitting since the 4th instant, the Committees having been engaged during this interval in examining the project of law pre sented by the Deputy Ledochowski for a change in the Government. After long debates, the Committees have decided that a change is necessary, and that the Govern ment should be confided to a single person. The report of the Committee on the project of law for giving the Government to an individual was laid before the Chamber of Deputies yesterday. The debate was de ferred to the -next sitting. A credit of fourteen millions was granted in yesterday's sitting to the Minister of War. The Warsaw Courier says--" We have no positive news in the capital respecting the military operations. With regard to Marshal Diehitsch there arc various reports in circulation ; small say he intends to strike terror in the Lithuanian insurgents, by proceeding against them in person ; others that he means to approach Warsaw. The promised account of the battle of Ostrolenka has not yet been communicated to us." General Count Krukowiecki has already received the discharge which he solicited from the office of General of Infantry, and intends shortly to leave the capital. The new Governor of Warsaw is not yet named Several Generals to whoa► this burdensome office has been offered have declined it. The German Warsaw Gazette gives the unauthen ticated news that the Russians abandoned Lublin some days ago. BERLIN, JUNE 13. A letter from an officer at the Russian head-quartets, dated May 27, gives a very long account of the battle of Ostroleßka. He estimates the loss of the Russians at 1,000 men ; that of the Poles, who, he expressly states, fought with great In-Avery, ttnriot he less than 7 or 8,00(1 wrnoe'ilin including 2,100 p risoners, of whom 700 wen, wounded. The Konigsburg Journal gi s es th e following aeounn t of the events in the Polish and Lithuanian frontiers, which we announced yesterday.:—" The Polish General Gielgud has entered Gielgudischken, with a force, said to ',be 12,000 strong. He marched with about 4,000 regular troops of the corps of General Sicken, which was 8,000 .trong, to Kowno, (otherwise Kauen.) On his march -everal bodies of insurgents joined him. " The Russian corps had taken a strong position in Kovno. General Gielgud caused a feigned attack to be made by 2,000 men upon Kowno, while he himself, with the remainder of his corps, crossed the Memel in the night, in order to penetrate into Samogitia and join Puschet. 9 His Excellency Count Von Alopeus, the Russian Ambas- Sador at the Prussian Court, died this morning at half. past four o'clock, after a fortnight's very severe illness, iu his 63d year. The cholera appears to abate at Dantzic, but it has broken out at Kalisch, not far from our eastern frontier. The St. Pctersbur9h Journal contains a very long ac count respecting Finland, which declares all the reports circula•ed in Foreign Journals of insurrections and disco' . tent in that province, of the disarming of the people by order of the Government, and the like to be, wholly false. The most perfect tranquillity prevails in Finland, and the people are faithful and attached to the Government.—. The story of the disarming of the people is founded on a measure resolved and commenced to be executed above two years:ago, which was to dissolve imperfectly or ganised mil;tia, and to raise marine corps instead ; it being supposed that the extensive coasts might supply the Rus sian navy with a great number of excellent seamen, which would be more advantageous bith to Finland and Russia. Great numhersel Finlanders have fought in Persia, Turkey, and Poland, some received frequent tysimonies of appro bation from the Generals tinder whom th, y. served. The battalion of shaipshooters of the Guard, formed in Finland two years ago, was ordered to Poland at the same time with the Guards for St. Petersburg'', and hasdistinguished its. If on several occasions during the present campaign. Colonel Ramsay, who commands the battalion, was woun din a late engagement. WARSAW, JUNE 9. Authorise(' by the decree of the Diet of the 29th of January, the Polish Government has opened a loan for 60 millions of Polish florins, at 4 per cent., to be secured on all the national dam fins. There are 100,000 shares of 600 florins each. A traveller, who arrived from the Prussian frontiers yesterday, relates, that Genera Gielgud had totally de feated and dispersed the corps of Sacken, near Raygrod. The remains of the corps have taken refuge in Lick, in the Prussian territory. The traveller was in person near the field of battle, awl heard the cannonade. It continues to be affirmed, that the Russian General wounded at Ostrolenka was Prince Schakowski, that he has died of his wounds, and that.his remains have been sent to Russir. A sana ory cordon his now been placed by Austria also on our frontiers. BERLIN, Juxs I I. According to a generally believed report, Count' Pas- Icewitsch will succeed Count Diebitsch in the command of tha Russian army. The latter is said to meet with much opposition both in and out of the army, which is strengthened by the ill success of his operations against the Poles. It is said that Count Dicbitsch, who was ill when he left Berlin, is so affected in his mind by the exer tions and vexations of the war, that the operations have been lung directed by General Toll, by whose representa tions the Emperor has been induced to summon Paske witsch to command the army in Poland. We hear it very generally rumoured—and the report has already created an amazing sensation throughout the metropolis—that the House of Peers intend to move an amendment to the usu. address to the KING. We will not—we can not believe this rumour. We cannot believe that the Lords will do any thing so flagrantly unconstitutional, as to condemn by anticipa tion a measure which has not only not yet come before them for discussion, but which actu ally has not even been brought before the con sideration of the House of Commons. We feel convinced that their Lordships, if they intend to oppose the Reform Bill, will oppose it in au equitable and constitu tional spirit, and not set an example of ir regularity—and we might almost add—in subordination, the dreadful effects of which they themselves will be the first to feel. What, eon deuu► a measure unheard ? Decide on the merits of a question of which they as yet know nothing ? Arrest the House of Commons o n the very threshold of their proceedings ? No, no. The House of Lords are too prudent too dignified ; they have too correct a sense of the duty they owe to the laws as well as them selves, to venture on any such rash step. By deciding prematurely on the Reform Bill, their Lordships will be virtually monopolizing the privileges of the three estates of the realm. They will be taking the freedom of discussion out of the hands of the House of Commons ; and even tampering with the just prerogative of the SovE REIGN himself, Of what earthly use is it to debate a question in the Lower House, if the Upper has already ,lecided on its rejec tion ? Surely their Lordships must see the ne cessity of waiting until it comes formally before them for discussion ! The respect they owe to the country demands that they at least hear before they condemn ; debate, before they reject. These are no tunes for any rasl-, intermeddling by the Aristocracy, with the undoubted rights of the House of Commons and the people. Disguise it as we may, there is no denying the fact that a feverish and jealous spirit is abroad ; that the country is every where awake to a sense of its lights, and resolved at all hazards to regain them. Before they decide on an amendment, we would most respectfully entreat their Lord' ships to turn their attention to the angry dig cussions that are now daily taking place through' out France on the subject of an Hereditary' Peerage. We refer them to the state of that country by way of warning ; for they may rely on it that, should they persist in their present un' warrantable stretch of authority, the question of an Hereditary Peerage will not be confined to France alone. It will cross the Channel, awl sp,ead like wildfire through our manufacturing districts, and when once it has taken root in England, no earthly means will have power to dislodge it. The factious conduct of the House of Lords on the memorable day of the dissolution is not yet forgotten by the people. It clings to their memo ries like a burr. It rankles in their hearts like a thorn. For their own sakes, then, as a l so for the sake of the country, which has already re solved on the triumph of the Reform Bill, Nve entreat their Lordships duly to reflect on the illy portance of the step they are about to take. We entreat them to halt on this side the Rubicon. The following are extracts from Dutch Papers to the 18th inst. received this morning : BOIS-LE-DUC, JUNE 16. We learn that part of the troops under the command of General Count Hulegers have advanced nearer to the fron tiers. In general the opinion gains ground here that 'AY , ' tilities may soon recommence. Every bady's attention i 5 fixed on the citadel of Antwerp. • Letters front the Prussian frontiers of the 1 F ay t 1 Belgian deserters from Liege represent that city to be in state of great fermentation. Tile populace are striving to get the upper hand, and then to hoist the French fl4' The civil and nubtary authorities endeavour to hinder tbt'' but s•:ern not able to depend on the troop. THE lIAGUE, JUNE 1 1 7. The States Courant gives the 25th Protocol of I he conferences a t London, dated June 6. Fr.nu the contrws of the Ptttoroi, and tiro documents annexed to it, Zuylen Van rNy vered to the which they (led diately accede to five Powers, his act for himself, "tainty, which is his fait'lful ruby lu a second what aiswer t twenty-second communicated t should be able dignity and the In a third ni Lord Punsonhy' against what h the Grand Di they say, has him—has flatte puce which cl fected the right trary to the hull the Hague and On the 7th sth, that, accor the 6th, the I proposed basis recalled, and t from his Sove was consideri►►l by the engagen the King of th To the note on the 7th tin Pons.mby, and tocol of 21st A Protocol were 1. That tl glum were to 2. That tb glans except fa 3. That tie such a trans, glans should h Isid down b) King of the right of the K pairing his rii and merely er his Majesty n the interest of favorable to th and to the esta able to his vvi: two answers 1 Five PGsvers. Actual Deb Amort SVIII Ult. data Exchal Two M The Lisbon , The ship French frigate Caba du Roca In conse, fell from Lc 'dinner at S ship's diffe gentleman factory exl eon - plied w two gentler b o serious cannot but honour wh as he has fluous, for take the ro from the v( The Fn " It Was at ing Paper, which are 1 formably MORRIS() house, give the famishi w•e regret ti humati uati the people ease. Th yfficio w•e name the 1 rities, has pobe conte hided to! not words tion with 1 LuNELLf is subscrib lish aud I that was st years agi allocation hilation tl of the Bat bloated to charitable of the bea blishment granted, Tory of t the Bible, in which i ing, and Glared gui Governor this verse hope, for statement SIIIPPI/ DEAL, Demerara, river and r PORTSM rived the eon, from Prxmot the Pereiv FALMO the Magne' Ellen, Cost Plymouth, &e., and steamer. GUERI:: from Hava BRISTOI St. Ander 'AVM, Buenos A; does ; Jeal Holmes, ft Newfound' GREEN Marseilles from Trio COWES, from Cub TORBA' for New S the Cape c The .Ca arrived a Standgate The Ji 25th of .1 The Pr filled witl struck on