The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-14 00:00:00

DA Y.) lie Hive, Arrived , for Van ived his erbotvg. rived the ist. ; and er packet, , h)r the Birehers, , Morris, r, R isien, [e, Smith, Al'Kellar, 3tll, ft om oak, from at Ft •ning nine on board. )peared off ) the wind of attack : posed they Pico and le Terceira GUESE RUN. , dated the owing cap- mete, from ri schooner at rclease d, n ascertain state, that as we can ne in coin- bartered by ; it is said warn them to ascer- er ar purpose, s Majesty's ring proper ne-of-bat tle two br igs, usual here ; be's, dited , hound to the French put 1) ie k ; Was given caned not to rdingly." 41 Oporto, ye put back the French bar. The ninety days bOCK. e-house elle, Smith, listurbances death of a mob broke their con- ;hip Vo'age ;he Ex-Em • about sixty New Yolk t the North London line m Canton of mittee, can thoee con- iate cause is these gen through an n preference Company. though the .d the Ma n ut assistance Iguished. Major Bur ;bat the un resident is 3f Alay.) WASHING .boat Wash :rip to Pro , passengers. the steam- The Wash r in 45 mi rept two arc and arrived ril state that men. The The eon -16 dollars in Government to pay divi. ate that the of their de rs will send id should the Is of France, that the -om Toulon, barking two for the ac t up to 82i opinion that lent. We hear all iguel, sooner ave accounts is Tagus has :ood market. r ONE. it this morn •muins obsti- E the French in the arsenal ,r sea. Don think he can he will con h send a few reatest slam Itra morbus, tinent. count. t expect any 7L 0 CK. ery afflict. is raging in e understand 1 her on ac )f health. 01, to the alth . Ihe HOUSE OF LORDS. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT-(THIS DAY.) The House opened for the admission of the public ;.1 lf-past One o'clock. Among the Peers pre-ent, we noticed the Dukes 0 ! lichmond, Gordon, and Manchester ; the Earls of Red,s lale, Romney, Guildford, an I Reseberry ; and Lord (ing, Kenyon, and Holland. Several ladies graced the opposition benches. The LORD CHANCELLOR entered the House at To i'clock, and the other Commi.sioners having arrived. shortly afterw trds took their seats on the Woolsack, when, The LORD CHANCELLOR said that he had to acquaint their Lordships that his Majesty nor thinking fit to ha personally present, had been pleased to cause a Commission to i.sue under the Gnat Seal, in arder to the opening and holding of the Parliament. The Commissioners (the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Wel esley (Lord in Waiting), E Lrl Grey, and Lord Durham) then took their seats on the bench a l prop-iated for the Commissioners, and the Lord Chancellor then ordered Mr. Pulman, the Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod, to command the at tendance of the Members of the House of Commons to hea the Commission read. Shortly afterwards upwards of a hundred Members of the House of Commons appeared at the bar, among whom we noticed Mr. Alderma❑ Venables, in his Aldermanic robes, and Mr. Serieant Wilde. The LORD CHANCELLOR then informed them that a Commission had issued under the Great Seal, empowering and constituting them Commissioners for (king all things t re-ssary to the opening of the present Parliament. The Commission was then n al by one of the Clerks of the House, after which The LORD CHANCELLOR said, " My Lords and Gentlemen, we have it in command from his Majesty to let you know that it is his Majesty ' s Royal will and plea !tire, as soon as th e Members of both Houses are sworn in, in person to declare to you the cause of his calling together the present Parliament ; but it being necessary that a Si . eaker should be first chosen, it is his Majesty's Royal will and pleasure, that you, Gentlemen of the House of Commons, should repair to the place where you usually sit and there proceed to the choice of a fit and proper person to fill that high and important office, and that, after having chosen him, yon are to pre sent him here to-morrow, at half-past two o'clock, for his Majesty's Royal approbation." The Commissioners then retired, and strangers were ordered to withdraw during the reading of prayers. After whi c h t h e Loan CHANCELLOR proceeded to swear in the Peers that were in attendance. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The doors were opened at Twelve o'clock, and from that tim e till a Quarter-past Two the Members kept assembling. At a Quarter-past Two the Usher of the Black Rod ap peared at the table of the House, and summoned the Members, by virtue of his Majesty's Commission, to appear at the bar of the noise of Lords. About 300 Members were present. In about seven minutes afterwards those who had proceeded to the lion-e of Lords returned, and took their seats. Immedi itely afterwards, Mr. CHARLES WYNN rose and said, we are about to exercise the privileg e possessed by the British House of Commons, of selecting an individual to preside over the debates during the ensuing Parliament—a privilege which, as it is one of the most ancient, is in m toy respects one of the most important which this House can exercise. When we consider that the person whom we shall select is not only called upon to preside over the debates of this House, hut also to become its organ—the organ of the representa tion of the country—the organ, therefore, of the Commons to their Sovereign upon many occasions—when we con sider that upon those occasions when the sense of this House is to be expressed, it must depend upon him in what manner that sense shall be expres•cd ; when We reflect upon these consideration., I think few WO differ from me in considering that this is among the moe important privileges we can be called upon to exercise.— (Hear, hear.) And if it be important at all times, Icon, eider it peculiarly important at the present moment, w hen We are called upon to to consider changes and al terations greater than any that the history of Parliament can present.—(Loud cries of " Hear" from the Opposition benches.) Whether these alterations be, or he not, de sirable, it is equally necessary that they sh,aild be well considered, that they should ba debated and examined with patience, with attention, with disinterested feeling:, and upon the undeviating principles of public duty.— (Hear.) At a moment, when a degree of excitement and violation prevails almost without parallel in our land. At such a time as this every one feels that it is of greater importance to select a fit person, who shall enforce the orders of the House—who shall maintain our privileges—privileges which we hold not for our own benefit, but for the advantage of our constituents. For in nothing can tho e constituents be more interested than that the order of the debates shall b e preserved, that measures shall not he forced improperly through the House, but that they may receive that full consideration which the orders of this House have provided for them. For this purpose it is most important beyond all doubt that the person whom we select should be possessed of a high and independent character—that be should be one from Whom impartiality may be expected upon all occa sions—who should have ability to lay down the rul e: o f the House—who should have firmness to en!Orce those rules against any person who shall attempt to contravene them, and at the same time that courtesy which we have for many years ex perienced, which may inform those who are inexperienced, and put them in possession of rules which they have un intentionally violated.—(Hear, hear.) Sir, beyond this there is another qualification, which I hold to be of the gr atest consequence, because without it ail others must be vain. 1 mean, that we should select a person who Possesses the thorough confidence of the House-one, who by exp e rienc e has proved that he deserved it.— (Great and long_continued applause.) High and important as the office of Speaker is, he possesses no authority what• ever but that which arises from the confidence and support of this House. To none can that confi dence and support he given with equal satisfaction—with so little hesitation, as to a person who has, issefully and ad vantsgeously, to his own credit, and to the benefit of the Howe, filled that situation now for fourteen years.—(Tremendou s applause.) To him who has five times been elected t i the House to hold that situation, and who has had an increase of confidence and approbation of the Howe. Upon these grounds, Sir, I should not feel it necessary to detain the House longer than simply to move that the Right Hon. Charles Manners Sutton should take the Chair as Speaker, and I am convinced that I express the general sense of the House when I state that he should continue to occupy that situation as long as his health would allow him.—(Tre tnendous cheering.) There is one circumstance peculiar to him which I think it would be unjust to pass over ; I mean the manner in which during the last two yearshe has expressed his readiness to devote hours of the day, and days which the usual indulgence of the House had allowed the Speaker for rest, in consequence of the fatigues arising from th e general execution of his duty. Mr. Manners Sutton has called upon the I-louse on more occasion than nue, to give him an opportunity of devoting that time also to the service of the country.—(Hear, hear,) — I have before adverted to the peculiar situation of the present time. I also cannot overlook the quantity of business which we have been obliged to leave um. attended to from the great and momentous question Which occupied us during the last Session. On that account, in selecting a person to fill the Chair of this Douse, we should select one who had that zeal for the honour of the House, and that zeal for the public in terests, which will induce him, instead of thinking usual and ordinary labours too operose and oppressive, devote additional time to the despatch of public busi- It em Such a person we have in him—(Loud cheers) --and cannot but with satisfaction reflect that it is now fourteen years since I had an opportunity of supporting the first nomination of that Hon. Gentleman, and of predictin g to the House, that if they elected him they would experience from him that union of firmness and courtesy which I think all will agree with me in sayi ng he has untleviatingly shown himself to possess. Sir M. W . RIDLEY felt proud in having the oppor tunity of ri s i ng to second the nomination that h a d j ust been made. It was, perhaps, somewhat singular that wh en t h e Honourable Gentleman who bad just been nominated, was first called to the Chair he (Sir Matthew) was one who opposed the appointment, and secon d e d t h e nomination of the very Member who had moved the present app o i ntment. From this circumstance the House would perceive that neither the mover nor the seconder could on this occasion be ope rated by an y f ee li ng b ut that of a. deep sense of th e great a bi l i ty of Mr. Sutton to fill the Chair. (Hear, hear.) Were he simply to add less those Mt on sera who had sat there during the late Pailitiment, ha would rather refer them to their own experience of Mr. Sutton's qualifications than presume to recommend them. As to those Members now sitting i n t h e House for the first time, be could assure them that in agreeing to the present nomination, they would only be conferring an art of justice on Mr. Sutton, and of favour on them elvea, because a shoi t Apericnce would convince thcu ►f Mr. Sutton's perfect knowledge of the laws of ti House, of his urbanity, and w►llingness to afford eves', facility to the furtherance of public business. Mr. M. SUTTON rose anal cordially thanked then 'or the honour they lied done him, in thus noininatio; `lhn for the sixth time to be their Chairman, he hal* tilled the office for the last fourteen years, and assuro: the House that should they re-elect him, his utmost 4forts, mental and bodily,should be devoted to the service if the House and the country. Mr. C. Wynn and M. W. Ridley then descender from their seats on the Treasury Bench, on which Mr Sutton sate, took him by the arm, and accompanied him to the Chair, in which they placed him. The SPEAKER returned his most cordial acknowlAg :nents to the two Hon. Members and the House. Sir .1. GRAHAM, in the unavoidable absence of al Chancellor of the Exchequer, congratulated the Speaker •nd the House on the re-election of Mr. Sutton, am toyed the adjournment of the House until to-morrow. Sir R. PEEL secanded the motion of adjournment ,nd warmly eulogized the conduct of the Speaker durin t the 14 , years' experience the (louse trid had of him The Hon. Gentleman had been called to fill the chair at A rime when subjects of the most vital importance to tin country and the House were to be brought under di•cus sion, and, he had no doubt, the Hon. Gentleman would in his decisions act with that impartiality, tempered with consisteru y of manner which was so desirable on such import ,nt occasions. Considering the circumstances under which the Hon. Gentleman had been elected, and the aid, speeches which had been made by those who had preceded him, he (Sir R. Peel) felt it unnecessary to dilate further, lot he trusted he should not be considered guilty of an act of presun p'oa in be ring testimony in the manner he hed done to the Right Hon. Gentleman's merit , . On the motion of the SPEAKER tl e House then ad journed. THE MARKETS --(THIS DAY ) HAY MAII li ETS.--( A t per Load of 3.1 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse he ivy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to XI? Ii) New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 4 10 Glover Hay 3 10 5 5 Oat Straw - CI 12 to £1 14 I Wheat 54, aw... 1 lii 2 15 A good supply, and a dull trade ; prices as last quoted. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15 New Meadow Hav 2 10 3 10 Useful Old Ditto . 3 0 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and !lye-grass Hay 3 15 4 4 Clover Hay (extra fine)....is 15—Generally Oat Straw XI Bto .£1 12 I Wheat Straw 1 14 1 IS A moderate supply, and a very dull trade; prices stationary. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTbRSALES. Very little was done yesterday beyond settling for Hampton Races. Two or three changes are to be noticed in the St. Leger betting ; Marcus continues advancing, and there is every proba bility of his becoming first favourite. The Partisans of Riddles_ worth and Zany are very shy ; they say that Lord Jersey and Mr. Stonehewer ought to declare whether they mean to send their horses to the north. The Saddler, Liverpool, Sir John, and Sight, were also backed. A few bets were made on the Bath Races and on the July Stakes. No betting on the Derby. We give the closing odds : NEWMARKET JULY STAKES. Even between Zora and Beirain (the Miss Cantley colt), who are the favourites ; 10 to 1 agst Castrella (taken) sOMERsETSITIRE STAKES, FIRST CLASS, AT EATII. 3 to 1 agst 'l'aglioni, and 5 to 1 agst Luther (taken) SECOND CLASS. 5 to 2 agst Agreeable, and 4 to 1 agst Flora. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 7 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's ltiddlesworth (taken) 15 to 2 agst 1.0r.1 Cleveland's Marcus (taken) 13 to 1 agst Mr. Skipsey's The Saddler (taken) 13 to I agst Mr. Robinson's Liverpool (taken) 14 to 1 agst Mr. Stonehewer's Zany 18 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian 25 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Colwick 30 to 1 agst Mr. Hou!dsworth's Frederica 30 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer 30 to I agst Mr. Walker's Victoire 33 to 1 agst Mr. Cooke's Incubus (taken) 35 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Slight colt (taken) NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1831. In the course of the afternoon a Match for '2OO, h. ft. w, made between Lord Mountcharles's Carwell, '3 yrs, Bst. 71b. and Sir M. Wood's Cetus, 4 yrs, Sst. 111 b. A.F. Wednesday. BETTING IN THE COUNTRY. LIVERPOOL TRADE cur, P.P. 7 to '2 agst Guide 6 to 1 agst Bolivar 4 to 1 agst I'ylde 9 to 1 agst Lady Eineline 5 to 1 agst Birmingham 9 to 1 agst Lord Kilburn's 6 to 1 agst Halston 10 to 1 agst Felt LIVERPOOL ST. LEGER, P.P. to 1 agst Sir John l 5 to 2 agst The Saddler 5 to 1 agst Sarah THOMAS MICHAEL CORMACK, Esq. wa on Saturday List called to the Bar, by the Honourably Society of the Middle Temple. It is said that Don MiGuEL has issued letters of marve against France. We hope this report is true, but we doubt it. The Bulls, nominating Doctor FORA N, Parish Priest of Dungarvon, to the Bishopric of Galway, have arrived. The Rev. Gentleman, it is said, has de clined to accept the office.—Limerick Evening Post. Several ladies of rank are actively and bene volently engaged in aiding the subscription for the suffer ing Irish, by collecting contributions of shillings and six pences among their friends. Rumours are afloat that the Terceira Regency people, who did not hesitate to pledge funds which they knew to be the property of others, are now squabbling among themselves. It is said that bills of Chancery are about to be filed. We shall be curious to learn the par ticulars of the reception given to the Marquis of ST. AMA RO, on his arrival at Rio de Janeiro. Some people say that he ought to be marched off with his colleagues to work the Imperial and Brazilian Mines, as a punish ment for the pretty pranks they have been playing at the expense of their master and nation's credit, ELECTIONEERING ANECDOTE.—During the recent election at Lostwithiel, a freeholder, a thorough out-and-out reform r, showed off in the following manner, and which excited a deal of amusement at the time. He came into the town mounted on an ass, gaily decorated with the colours of PENDARVES and LEMON, and his ass's ears adorned with the colours of V )(V VA N and VALLETORT. This strange appearance caused inquiry, to which the Cor nishman replied, "My ass and myself have had a dispute relative to the merits of the different candidates, and as we have been a long time acquainted, we were unwilling to come to blows, therefore we agreed that each should wear the colours agreeable to the vote he intended to give, and this is the reason why I am dressed in favour of PEN.. DA RVES, and my ass's ears of that of VYvvAN.”—Ply mouth Journal. WIGAN.—We are exceedingly glad to find the municipal authorities of Wigan have at length acted with some degree of vigour in the apptehension of thy parties concerned in the late atrocious outrages committed in that town. About thirty of the rioters have been com mitted to Lancaster for trial ; six or eight on the charge of stealing property from Mr. KrAitst.Ey's house, and the remainder on that of riotously assembling and destroying the furniture. We understand that the magistrates have obtained the assistance of two officers from Bow-street, and that very minute inquiries are making as to the origin of the riots. —Manchester Guardian. The accounts from Riga, received yesterday afternoon, are most distressing as regards the ravages of the cholera mot bus. The letters are to the 30th nit , and state that up to that date, 390 persons had been at tacked by the disorder, of whom 189 had died. Many of the ships proceeding from the ports where the disorder raged, had lost a portion of their crews ; and vessels from all the lower ports of the Baltic were not allowed to enter Lubeck. The utmost alarm prevailed at Riga. The communication with surrounding places had been cut off, and the cholera was spreading in all directions. The College of Physicians met at their Hall in p i m.mall East, on Saturday evening, by the express order of Government, to take into consideration the best means of preventing the introduction of cholera into this country. What the result of their deliberati ons may h ave been has not yet transpired. As one of the steps which it is the duty of Government to take upon the occasion, this, doubtless, is a very prope r on e ; th o u g h it will probably striie many that the College of Physicians have more to do with the cure than with the non-introduction of the disease. The following is a summary of the number of prisoners tried during the Clare Special Commission, with their sentences :—Sentenced to death, 2 ; death recorded, ; transported for life, 3 ; transported for seven years, 1 ; imprisoned for 12 months, 20 ; imprisoned for one week, 2 ; fined and discharged, 1-68 ; acquitted, 5 Total number tried, 73. NATHANIEL PEA RCE.—The Journal of this enterprising traveller, so often alluded to in the public papers, has at length fortunately come to light. This Journal, together with the rest of his Manuscripts, PEARCE, who did in Egypt, on his return to England, bequeathed 'o his patron, Mr. SALT, by whom they were leit to the present Earl of MouNTlsoatars ; his Lordship transferred them to I. I. lIALLs, Esq. who has prepared them for publication. The work, which will appear almost inime liately, is to he called " The Life and Adventures of NA DIANIEL PEARCE," LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAV), COURT OF CHANCERY. GREENWOOD V. FORD. The defendant was brought up by virtue of a writ ol Habeas Corpus, and appeared in person to support his petition, which prayed that the Court would order him tc , he discharge 1, aryl declare all the proceedings that hml been adopted against him, subsequent to his commitment to prison, to be illegal. He was committed to the Fleet for A contempt of this Court in not appearing and putting i t , his answer to a bill. Afterwards he was prosecuted upoi, to indictmfmt in the Court of King's Bench, and a verdict pronounced against him. In the course of following to t this proceeding, he was transferred from the Fleet to th custody of the Mau shal of the King's Bench Prison, from ivhence he had this morning been brought. A Gentleman behind the Bar appeared for the plaintitl in the case, and stated that the prisoner had now put it. his answer, and was entitled to his discharge from tlo contempt. The plaintiff consented to his discharge. Mr. Ford said he would rather remain in prison all his lifetime than be discharged without having his petitioh heard. The plaintiff's Counsel observed, that it was one of ti Moat extraordinary petitions he had ever seen. It seetnec to have been drawn up by the prisoner himself; it assumed no particular character ; it contained all sorts of state inents ; it bad no specific prayer, and it occupied thirty three brief sheets, though, under any circumstances, a coupe of sheets might have ccntained all the necessar% •taternent. The Loan CHANCELLOR enquired why the prisoner was so anxious to have his petition heat d at length ? Mr. Ford said, because it disclosed and detailed the tnerits of his case. - - The LORD CIIANCM.LOR had nothing to do with the merits at present, all he had to do with or could do, was to discharge him from the contempt, which he should forthwith order, laying him to settle his common law suit or to get rid of the effect of it in another way and as he best could. Having said thus much, he thought it right further to add that he had been informed the solicitors for the plaintiff, (Messrs. Le lll,nc, Oliver, and Cook,) had agreed by letter to the prisoner's discharge three months ago, and that the prisoner at first expressed great grati tude for such kind conduct, but afterwards determined not to go out of prison. He chose to remain in confinement rather than accept of his discharge. Sir E. SUDDEN wished he had known of that before, because he had taken a great deal of trouble about obtain ing the petith , ner's discharge, which he should certainly not have done had he been aware of the fact now disclosed by his Lordship. SITTINGS. The LORD CHANCELLOR'S paper was filled with appeals to-day, but Counsel were not prepared to proceed. Sir E. SUGDEN complained of the surprise. It was not at all usual for this Court to sit the week immediately after Term. He never knew the Court was going to sit till he got home last night at half-past eleven o'clock, when he found his bag full of appeal briefs. The Loan CHANCELLOR did not know why this Court was to be shut up during the week, any more than the Master of the Robs and Vice-Chancellor's Courts, in hoth of which, as well as in the Courts of Common Law, the business was going on. Sir E. SUGDE; ob'erved that it had not been the prac tice nor was it known that his Lordship would sit this week. The LORD CHANCELLOR had directed the officers to give notice of the sitting, and the Registrar had just in formed him the notice had been posted in the Registrar's office since Saturday. Sir E. SUDDEN knew nothing about what appeared in the Registrar's-office, because thither neither he nor his clerk ever went, nor was it their duty so to do. He wished at the same time not to he understood as object il to the new practice of sitting, but he thought the con venience of the Bar might be a bttte consulted in such an arrangement. Many of the junior Counsel were out of toWIT to-day (under the notion that his Lordship did not intend to sit) whose assistance the King's Counsel there fore could not have, and he himself was under an engage ment to go off at twelve o'clock. The LORD CHANCELLOR. had every disposition to con , suit the convenience of the Bar, consistently with the dis charge of his duty to the public. The fact was, he had intended to have sat in the House of Lords during the whole of this week, and heard appeals there ; but Mr. Courtenay had informed him it was not usual fur business of such a nature to he transacted there before the deli very of the King's Speech ; and he had no wish to break through such an understanding. Under such circum stances, be was very unwilling to lose the• whole of this week in doing nothing. 'Why was he to sit at house doing nothing all this week, while the other Equity Judges were in their Courts getting through their business, and which would enable them to get out of town in Sept, but which, as to himself '(his doing nothing at present), would detain him all Sept. ? He hoped he would be as well attended as possible by Counsel during the days he should certainly sit before the first seal, and which would be to-morrow, Thursday, and Friday ; at twelve o'clock on Monday to give some judgments ; and then, on Tuesday, to resume the usual business. His Lordship rose at a few minutes before twelve. ROLLS COURT. His Honour, the MASTER, of the Rom.s, sat at the Rolls Court, Chancery-lane, to-day, to hear petitions, none of which, up to the period of our reporter's leaving, possessed any point of public interest. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. This Court sat in Bankruptcy at Lincoln's Inn this morning, but nothing worth reporting had taken place when our reporter left. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. M'OWEN V. WOOD. This was an action to recover damages for an assault committed on a child of the plaintiff's, having been bitten in the le; by a (log belonging to the defendant. The ca , e was stated by Mr. Fou.x.r, and the witnesses examined by Mr. EA KIX. The case was proved, and also that the child had been ill a fortnight after hiving been bitten. Mr. CAmrianu., for the defendant, said that the dog did not belong to him, that it was the property of a dis charged servant. He also thought that the plaintiff had been very ill advi'ed, for even in the opening of the plain tiff's case it was admitted that the defendant paid the doctor's bill, and had given orders that no expense should be spared. Lord TENTERDEN charged the Jury, and they immedi ately returned a verdict (or the plaintiff—Damages 57. BIGGINS V. BREMERTON. In this case the pleadings were opened by Mr. JArtvls, jun. and the case stated to the Jury by Sir JAMES SCA R LETT—He said, that this was an action brought to recover • the v due of a poi tmanteau, which was illegally detained by the defendant at his office in Liverpool, under the cir cumstances that he would now state to them. He said, that the plaintiff had arrived at Liverpool from Dublin by a steam-boat, and got a porter to carry his luggage and take bins to a coach office, as he was anxious to get on to London as soon as possible. The porter took him to the coach-office at the Saracen's Head, which belonged to the defendant; he enquired when the first coach for London started, and was told that the first which started was from that office at four o'clock ; the plaintiff then offered an Irish Bank note which was refused unless a discount was made ; this he refused, saying that he , A•ould go to the Bank and would get the money for it, and on the way he would make inquiries, and that if he found an ear:ier coach he would go by it, in the meantime requesting to leave his trunk till he came back, which was readily granted. On his way to the Bank he found that another coach went at half-past two o'clock, and took his place by it. He then returned for his luggage to the Saracen's Head-office, which was refused him, unless he would pay the half of the fare, which amounted to 15s. This he refused, but offered to leave the double of the sum to abide the event of a suit. This was refused by the office-keeper, who would do nothing hut what he had said, namely, give up the trunk on receiving payment of the half fare, so that the plaintiff was obliged to proceed on his journey with out it. On his arrival in London he commenced an action against the present defendant, who then sent an intima tion to the solicitor for the plaintiff, that the portmanteau had been forwarded to the Saracen's Head, Snow-hill, where it might be had by sending for it, but that Mr. Bretherton would bring his action for the half fare. These statements wete proved by the porter who car ried the luggage, and the porter from the other office from which the plaintiff start , d. Mr. CAMPBELL,. on the part of the defendant, produced evidence to show that the plaintiff had actually taken his plac e , and on their refusal to take the Irish note he left his portmanteau as security till his return. It was also given in evidence, that in consequence of the plaintiff's seat having been booked the defendant had lost no less than three tares, for, after his leaving the office the first time, three gentlemen applied for three outside places, but as they_then had only two remaining besides the one hooked for the plaintiff, and the gentlemen wanted all to go toge ther, they declined to take the two seats which re mained. The book was produced, and it appeared that the name of the plaintiff was not. entered, hut merely put down as for <, a Gent.," it was hosv 'vet ;tvoi n that this entry referred to the plaintiff, and vas written in his presence. Sir J; SCA 11 LETT in reply contended, that the weight it e vidence was on his side, that no contract was enterer: :Ali about this seat, and that any experience he had eve. 'tad of coach-offices, had not shown him that th. Tactice was as bad been stated by the clert f the office in Liverpool. He said in lookira iver the book he found no entries of " a Gent" up to tht ime of the transaction ; after; wards it certainly appe,red some instances, but he thought it strange it shoulr ,nly b eg i n th e n. The Learned Gentleman concluded long reply by hoping that the Jury would give such da mages as would convince coach proprietors that, with im punity, they could not set themselves up as equal tr King, Lords, and Commons," by making laws to answ e r their own ends. His Loßnsuir then summed tip, and after a long con :ultation the Jury returned a verdict fur the plaintiff.__ Damages 20s. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. LIBEL.—ST. JOHN LONG r. CHUBB. This case having been fixed for this day by arrangemen of Counsel, the Court from an early' hour became very crowded, and Mr. St. John Long, who was present, excited much curia.ity. About half-past nine o'clock, Mr. Serjeant \Visor, (with whom was Mr. CHARLES Pnissies) stated the case to the Jury, in the course of whi c h h e ctanplained of the publication in question as a ,rocs and wicked libel, sure incapable of proof, and con taining assertions that the defendant was a licentious, ig norant, and cruel man, going about from family to famil \ Ike a vampyre, in search of more human blood, —that he was a seducer and vile destroyer, and adding, that his second trial was coming on, and expressing a hope that justice would be done to him, for on the former occasion he had produced a host of witnesses—infatuated tools—maniacs, whom he had deluded to his infernal den. The Learned Counsel earnestly entreated the Jury to con sider the effect the insinuation contained in the libel might have upon his practice with regard to delicate females, particularly when the title-page asserted, that he was a " successful female destroyer." The defendant however, (lid not pretend that he had any support to the libellous insinuations in the pamphlet, or that he bad a salutary proof to produce, but he merely had instructed his Counsel to amuse the Court and Jury with a powerful and witty address, exposing all his, (the plaintiff's) mur ders, his (lest( uctions, and his licentiousness; but he would implore the Jury not to let their feelings get the hater of their understandings, and not allow the wit of the Counsel to sting him to death, without one tittle of evidence. He was sure they would think the jokes that would be afforded by his Learned Brother (Spankie) very funny ; but that they would not let it affect their opi nions upon the facts of the case. It was true that his client had been unfortunately convicted ; he had a host of the regular medical world arraigned against him, because he did not agree with them in his mode of treating his patients; and the libel applied to the number of individuals who had been rescued from the grave, and who spoke in approbation of his method of treatment upon his trial, the term of " infatuated fools," and because the Learned Judge happened to express some doubt upon the case, he was designated as the " Super annuated Judge." The Learned Gentleman again called upsn the Jury not to listen to the address of the Counsel, and, in the absence of proof, not to join in his (the plaintiff's) destruction. He is undertaking to effect a cute of certain diseases, no matter in what manner, sav ing, " I wish to serve mankind, and I will if I can ;" and he (the Learned Counsel) knew of his own know ledge that medical men often effected cures, unknown to themselves,witkout their slightest expectation, and yet Mr. Long, who has by his mode of treatment cured numbers of persons of con=..imption, is described in the libel to have cured a set of " infatuated fools." The Learned Coun sel concluded by observing, that the present was a case that ought to be proved by evidence, and not by long speeches and abuse, against which he cautioned the Jury, and warned them not to be led away by the well-known inge nuity and sparkling wit of his Learned Friend. The Learned Gentleman then called Samuel Taylor, who was examined by Mr. CHARLES clerk to Mr. James Harmer, the plain tiff's solicitor. He knew the defendant Chubb; he is a printer and publisher, living at 48, Holywell-street, Strand. The pamphlet now produced he purchased at his shop on the 23n1 of December last. He did not see the defendant at the time, but he saw him after this action was commenced at Mr. Harmer's office. He spoke to him upon the subject of the pamphlet, and he said that none had been disposed of since the action was brought ; but he (witness) saw some sold two months subsequent to this ; he had purchased two or three only yesterday,—they are those now produced. Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant SPANK/E—l enquired of a female in the shop who was the author of the work, but she did cot tell me. The defendant acknowledged the name of the author to Mr. Woolen, but it was not till aft e r the action had been commenced, when he was told it was too late. The whole proceedings of bringing the action occupied three weeks. Mr. Serjeant SPANKIE-Only three weeks! Why, Mr. Harmer acted with much dispatch. Cross-examination continued—lt never was proposed to the defendant to give up the prosecution if he would name the author. Mr. \\'ooler never said the author was a particular friend of his. Re-examined by Mr. Serjeant WILDE—IIe had since heard that the author was a Captain—a maniac ;he hart been told lately that the Captain is insane. He paid a penny for the book. Mr. Serjeant SPANKIE-Pray how many did you pur chase ?—Witness—Five, Sir. Mr. Serjeant SeaNKlE—Five for fivepence.—(Laughter.) Witness continued. ---Men walked about the streets with bills, descriptive of the book, stuck upon long poles. The libel was then put in and read. Mr. Serjeant STANK& E, for the defendant, in a luminous speech full of wit and humour, addressed the Jury. The Learned Counsel commenced by observing that, as might be perceived, be was labouring under a severe cold and hoars e ness, a nd therefore whether he should (as his Learned Friend had told them) be witty or serious, he did not kno w , for his friend had completely led him away by his eloque n ce. It had been just suggested to him that Mr. St. J o h n Long must of necessity be a Scotchman, because his process was conducted by rubbing —(Laughter) —hut whether he be a Scot or a native of the Sister Kingdom, he would lead the nations composing the Union to decide. He felt great surprise that his Friend had closed his case, as the record propounded that the plaintiff was at the rime a me dical practitioner of medicine. Now, no proof hal b ee n given of that fact, no evidence had been adduced that he was a member of the College of Physicians, or that he h a d received any diploma from Apothecaries'-hall. The libel only treated him as a confirmed quack, self-con stituted, He (the Learned Counsel) would ask if he (St. John Long) had been a member of any medical insti tution, if his Learned Friend would not have availed him self of that fact, and have shown it upon oath, in order to establish his case, and to show that he was a person claiming the title, and that the libel had designated him a quack, a boasting pretender to medicine, and pretending to sciences he did not possess. There was no pretence to consider him as a practitioner of medicine, but pos.. s e ating no o t h er title than that he believes himself wiser hi s predecessors, and that hie has discovered much all the colleges and in s titutions in th e world could,eromtrvati find out- With respe c t to th e s it ua ti on o f th e un oh rniue.os all ttahr'e:t, i n thz! Strand. H e h a d ex p resse d hi mse lf than all ha was an ob scure p r i n t er , i n Holy perfectly willing to give up the author, but did not d o s o in time, the action having commenced, and he i vas to ld it was too l a t e . H e merely alluded to this f ac t, to show ate was perfectly willing to do so, an d th a t if he (Mir. Long) wished to pu n i s h any person, the author,, was t h e p r op e r p erson, h e being the greatest delinquent and mo st fit person f ora prosecut i on, although he would admit that the printer was also liable. The Learned Counse l then went into the p irtictilara of the libel, and conclude?, by observing, that if they (the Jury) considered the plaintiff was entitled to a virdict, he was a man „h ome medical and private character ought to be thrown into the scale, and only nominal damages should be given. Th e LORD CHIEF JUSTICE recapitulated the evidence, plaintiffwha,;prohfaersisbioenenbreunmptilgosiairtn be, t a h n ey ob u lo ,ould and commented thereo n as he proceeded. His Lordship told the Jury, that if they were of opinion that the cha racter been thrown upon him by the • • in 9"Y publication question, g i ve him their verdict. The only [ natter r t () re f two questions for them to consider were, if the contents of the pamphlet were libellous, and if so, what • • amount of damages the plaintiff tvas entitled to ? The Jury retired, and then came into Court finding a verdict for the nraocteurvi CLARE.--A " Terry Alt's" notice has been d on the pr o p erty of Mr. JAMES REDDAN, in the s erved of Cloney. Y esterday evening 10 stand of arms were delivered to the Rev. Mr. CURTIN, P. P. of Broad ford, by the peasantry in that neighbourhood, who have c ome to the resolution of obliging every man in possession arms to surrender them, or they will make prisoners?' t h em , and carry th em b efore the next is a happy change..... LimEri c k E ven i ng P ost. Magistrate. This (MA I' CIRCULAR. Their NlAJEctlE:',accOMpaiiied by the thelletrs of SAXE WEIMAR, arrived in towii about half-past one o'elbeli eoerday afternoon, in a can iage Lii?rl four; escorted by a }arty of Light Horse, from t' eir Pa!ace at 'Windsor. Tin Landgravine of Hssse HOMBUKG, the Princess AUGUStA, end ae Duchess of Gno , 'AEsTEK, visited the QUEEN arer her arrival, and partook of a with her MAJESTY A.bout three o'clock the QUEEN, acciiiirpttni(d by tht Dtwheses of GI.ouCEsTER and SASE WEIMAR, and at 'ended by her Chamberlain, and the Marchioness of ELY went in two carriages to the Bazaar for the benefit of thi listressed Irish, at trk Hencver-square Rooms. In the evening the Princes's Aiia'-usT i l entertained th 4 KING and QUEEN, the Landgravine of HvitE RDMBURG -he Duchess of SANE WEIMAR, and a select party at dinner, it her residence in the King's Palace, Sr. James's. Their MAJESTIES gave a State B ill (the third till , ,eason) at their Palace at St. James's, last night, chic' was very nutnermisly attended, The Duke and Duchess of CtTm:i*Eht AND and suite tame to town yesterday, from their residettee at Kew. A conference of the Ministers of the Great Poltrers, on he affairs of Belgium, was held yesterday afternoon at he Foreign-office. There were present the Austrian, French, and Russian Ambassadors, the Prussian Minister the Austrian Minister, on a special mission, and Visconni PA I,3IEusTON. Previouito attending the meeting Prince TALLEYRAND had an interview with Earl GREY, at the Treasury. The Belgian Deputation had a con c erence with Earl GREY, at the Treasury, yesterday morning. The Brazilian Chlrge d'Affaires transacted business yes terday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Mr. A RCIIIBA Ln, the Attorn y•General for Nova Scotia. had an interview with Viscount Goomucu yesterday, a , the Colonial-office, to tape leave, on his return to Nova Scotia. _ _ A King's Messenger, with despatches from Lord Pox. SONBY, arrived at the Foreign• office on Sunday night, fron Brussels. DOVER, JUKE 13. Arrived from Boulogne, the Royal George ste4rn packet, with the Earl and Counties of MuLoaAvE, the Baron S. DE ROTHSCHILD, &c. &c. . . Arrived from Calais, Le Courier French mail steam packet, with Lord and Lady PONSONBY, and other pas sengers. The Sovereign steam-packet sailed at eleven o'clock last night from Calds, with his Serene Highness the reigning Duke of llauxsavicK, and landed him with his suite at Ramsgate, at three o'clock this morning. His MAJESTY the young King of Naples, during his recent inspection of his troop., was taken so ill one day in the field, that if a private in the Ilulans Lid not instantly stepped forward, and applied a lancet to his arm, it is universally believed that his life would have be:ii in great danger. ALLOA REFORMERS.—We cannot give a better specimen of the spirit of Reform than by recording the following incident :—/ 1 certain noble lady, who had witnessed the procession at Alloa, on the K►NG'S birth day, sent the delegates a few pounds to be spent in refresh ment.. Much t, their credit, however, they denied them selves this gratification, that they might enjoy one'of a higher order—that of giving the whole amount to chari table purposes. The money was Oistributed in equal pro portions amongst the following institutions, viz.—the Female Society, the Charity School, and the Poor Funds. —Stirling Journal. We lament to state that O'CoNoR DON lies dangerously ill at his residence, Ballenegar. The accounts received in town yesterday supply little hope of his re covery. —Dublin Times. Mr. J. HA KlNS.—One of the most valu able speeches on the Reform Bill debate was that of Mr. JOHN HAWKINS, then Member for St. Michell, Cornwall. For that speech Mr. Rau-Kiss lost his seat; but we see happy to find that his valuable services will not be wants d i❑ the debates on the Bill after the opening of Parliament, as it is understood he will be returned for Tavistock as sot n as Lord JOHN RUSSELL, by his election of Devonshire as the place for which to sit, vacates that borough. THE NEW PARLIAMENT.—AS much in justice has on different occasions marked the Newspaper Reports of the Speeches of obnoxious Members both on the Ministerial and Opposition sides, the ATLAS, being neutral and independent of party, may he accepted as a faithful Record of the Parliamentary Proceedings of our times. When topics or events of more tl an ordinary interest de mand increased space, the ATLAS is published on a sheet double its usual dimensions, without any additional charge to Subscribers. Published at the Atias-office, Beaufort buildings, Strand. Orders received by the Booksell rs and Newsvenders in every town throughout the United Kingdom. _ There are now plying between this port and New York some of the finest packet-ships in the world. The President and Ontario are at this time lying in the London Docks. The former will leave to-morrow, with his Excellency Louts M‘LANE and family, the late Ameri can Minister to the Court of St. James's. The cabins of these two ships are fitted up in a style of elegance not equalled by any drawing-room in London. They are sufficiently capacious to disc with comfort 50 or 60 people each. The Gazelle, which sailed from Bahia on the 19th of April, brings adviees that some further disturbances bad taken place, and several Portuguese had been kiile.l. It is said upwards of fifty Lad been shot. On Sunday last, June 12, at St. Mary, Strat ford, Bow, Middlesex, without any adequate notice, the sum of 251. Is. 61 was collected for the distressed Irish, after sermons preached in their behalf. We have heard nothing further of the Russian Pole-murdering-loan to-slay, but we understand the id , a has not been abandoned. The Times of this morning says that " the Warsaw Bank, at the breaking out of the Revolution, held an inscription of Russian six per cent. stock to the amount of 30,000,000 paper rubles. Orders have, however, it is said, been issued to the Treasury at St. Petersburgh, not to pay any dividends on the stock held by the Warsaw Bank—and, further, not to allow the transfer of is, or any portion of it, to other hands. This proceeding is the more flagrant, as there is, we believe, an express clause in all the Russian loan con tracts, that no circumstances whatever, either of war or otherwise, shall he made a plea by thte Russian Govern. silent for not fulfilling its share of the contract. No honourable capitalist throughout Europe, we conceive, will engage in a treaty for a new loan to Russia until this matter is satisfactorily explained." The matter is certainly a reason why no capitalist should lend his money tc a Government capable of such had faith ; but the great reason against a new loan to Russia is the purpose to which it is to be applied. If "he who allows oppression shires the crime," what is he who not only allows it, but actually aids and abets murder, for the purpose of carry ing it on? The passage which we have quoted from the Times, we understand, is perfectly correct ; indeed we have heard that the St. Petersburgh Bank has refused to pay the dividends on stock held by private individuals. We shall have something more to say in a few day rela tive to raising of loans fur Russia and other despotic States. The practice must be put an end to.--.horning Herald. A rumour is very prevalent in the City, to the effect that France and England have at length determined to interfere on behalf of the Poles. It is said that Casinum PERIF.a has informed the Court of Russia that, if the Em peror will stot admit of mediation, he will be compelled to submit to an interference—that, in s4ort, France is deter mined to see the Treaty of 1814, with regard to Poland, carried into effect. Such are the reports, and, though we cannot pledge ourselves as to their accuracy, yet we have pretty good reason to think that they are not devoid of truth. We know, indeed, that negociations on the sub ject have been going on between the French and English Governments for some time past, and it is understood that the best understanding subsists between them. The reports are rendered very proltable from the circumstance of the great naval force which is now ready for sea. We have, indeetip ; little doubt that the fleet under the com mand of Adtniill CODRINGTAN it destined for the Baltic; and this is the opinion of the officers of the different ships. 'l'he following ships of war are now lying at Spithead, ready for sea at a moment's notice ; while it will be seen from the subjoined list that a number of others are in the habour fitting out : —Caledonia, 120 guns; Prince Regent, 120 ; Asia, 84.; Donegal, 78 ; Wellesley, 74 ; Revenge, 76 ; Alfred, 50 ; Barham, 50; Briton, 46 ; Pearl, 32 ; Wasp, 18 ; Brisk, 10. In the har bour, fitting for sea :—Spartiate, 76 guns ; Royal George, 120 ; Samarang, 28 ; Rattlesnake, 28 ; Tweed, 28 ; Childers, 18 ; Victor, IS ; Recruit, 10 ; Charybdis, 10. These ships, by blockading the Baltic ports, would soon bring the Autocrat to his senses. Let the Nobles be deprived of a market for their tallow and other produce fur a few months, and they will read their Imperial Master a moral lesson which he will not soon forget.. Morniny Herald, s HUT or TOE PUBIAC JOURNAL, We are slow to believe the report that the bodies " t h mequgirrl the unfortunate men who have perished by the, tire of the military at Merth y r T y dvil h ave been i d t would ig_ be I ;Aided without the ceremony of a Coroner's in vest. The duty of the C oroner in such cases is so rlainly me4sed out by the Statute Law of the land, tad by invariable practic e, that if the remains of th e ° the " brave Highlanders" have been iorance of the law. The S tatute of the 4th Ed it .card 1., de officid Coranataris, m akes it im p erative nedt;eiltoeure;sttl shot i o t a t i c i oc by iuott account such p v o i o n hat when any person is slain, or dies suddenly, or in prisim, the Coroner shall inquire concerning the manner of his death ; that he shall sit at the place .chore the death happened, super vista?! corporis, and that the into iS to be made by a Jury summoned .whom he is to preside. The strict e xercise of this from four, five, or six of the neighbouri n g towns, over i!dice of the Cormier is necessary, not only to as ceita'n the cause arc' manner of th death of any if the king's subjc:ts who have died under the circumstances aforementioned, but also to enable the Coroner to certffe whether any deodande ce other forfeitures have been ieeurred ; for if any per sons be found guilty by the Coroner's inquest of murder or homicide, the Coroner is not only to issue his warrant to commit them to prison for final trial ; but he is also to inquire cowering their lands, goods, urd chattels, which are thereby forfeited. In some cases the deodand or forfeiture for homicide accrues to the Crown—in others to the lord of the franchise; and it is die duty of the Coroner to certify the whole of his inquisition on those matters, together with the evidence, under his own seals and the seals of the jurors, to the Court of King's or to the next Assizes. The performance of those so lemn duties is mere essentially requisite in the case of the King's subjects being pet to death by the military thin in any other, because nothing tends more to the subversion of a free state than the san guinary exercise of military power, whatever may be the provocation. The municipal laws in this country are particularly severe again s t rioters and disturbers of the peace, and therefore it is the less necessary to put down rioters by military execu tion. Accord ng to the excessively penal provisions of the Riot Act, all rioters continuieg together for an hour after it has been read, render them selves liable to the pains and penalties of felony. It then becomes a question whether all, or, at least, some of those persons, among whom, it was said, were several women, who were shot at Merthyr, might not have been apprehended and dealt with according to the civil laws, instead of being de stroyed in promiscuous carnage by military execu tion ? It should be kept in mind that the soldiers who fired on the crowd so long, and with so fatal an effect, were securely posted at the windows den tot; and though it be true t brit the populace at tempted to disarm some of the soldiers who formed the guard outside the door, we have not beard of any a'tempt having been made to take the inn itself by assault or sir rm, and to endanger the lives of the soldiers who occupied it as a fortress. If this dreadful catastrophe had been the result, as it is now stated, of an endeavour on the part of one or more of the bon-masters to lower the rate of wages at the present tune, it makes inquiry still mote requisite. It is too bad that the lives of so many human beings, if that statement be true, should be sacrificed to the cupidity of any man, or set of men. There is no doubt that the soldiers acted according to orders, but the country ought to know who gave those ord,N, and under what cii.eutn stances they were given. We should like to see a I st of the widows and orphans who have to deplore this dreadful transaction. It the Magistrates, the masters, and the soldiery, be free from blame, in quiry will exculpate them, and distinguish the inno cent from the guilty. If, however, it should be true that the bodies have been interred without a Coro net's inquest, the Coroner is responsible to the law, and the relatives and friends of the parties are not precluded from presenting bills of indictment for homicide, if they can undertake the expense of legal proceedings, to the Grand Jury at the ensuing Assiz s. The advantage of a Coroner's inquisition is, that if a bill of indictment, preferred to a Grand Jury, be ignored, the accused may still he arraigned and tried on the Coroner's " inquisition," which is the finding of the Coroner's Jury drawn up in form, and signed and sealed by the Coroner arid the Jurors. It is particularly important that the most solemn investigation, both in Courts of Justice and in the high Court of Parliament, should take place in such cases, lest military power should, in course of time, become too formidable to be consistent with the preservation of the liberties of a free State, or the people should become so familiar with beetles of blood as to rely more upon the sanguinary exer cise of their strength than upon the impartial dis pensation of equal laws, We prejudge not this/ case, but public justice demands that it shall be thoroughly investigated.—Morning Herald. A correspondence has taken place between Lord Thomas Cecil (the brother of the Marquis of Exeter) and his friend, and Mr. Teneyson and his friend, on the subject of some expressions used by the lot er dining the late furiously contested election at Stamford. It seems, that to the ears of Lord Exeter, Lord T. Cecil, and others, 311.. Tennyson had seemed to speak of the Noble Marquis as " un execrable man," and had used other language de rogatory to his Lordship or the family of which he is the chief. Lord T. Cecil (we know not why be appears, rather than his brother, the person most offended) takes up the quarrel, and to an application on the subject by Major Watson, tire friend of Lord Thomas, Mr. l'ennyson replied that he had not used the words " execrable man" attributed to him; and with respect to the rest of the offence with which he was charged, he had sufficiently wiped off that by a speech which he had made at the close of the election, in which he regretted " any over heated terms into which he had been excited by his feelings" during the ardour of the contest. This explanation was satisfactory, and Lord Thomas Cecil is for a while appeased ; but unfortunately, at another meeting at Oakham, though Mr. Tennyson had there actually proposed the health of the Marquis of Exeter, yet, as he had added that his Lordship had invaded time rights of the people, and had expressed the hope that they (the Exeter family) would " learn from the !esson they had received, to respect those rights," Lord Cecil, who had read these expressions in a Morning Paper, is again roused. An interview takes place between his friend Colonel Standen and Mr. Maberly, the friend of Mr. Ten nyson. The result of t hat interview is, that Mr. Maberly determines, that these expressions being merely of a political and not of a personal character, Mr. Tennyson was not bound to any further expla nation, or to render any satisfaction in the field. Colonel Standen's opinion was different : he thought that Mr. Tennyson ought either to retract the ex pression.," or be prepared to defend them." Mr. Tennyson having placed his honour in the hands of his friend, is bound to abide by his decision.—Times. We have given, under the head of " Hamburg Papers," the most recent .notices of the state of affairs in Poland. It seems evident from these ac - counts that the main armies of the Poles and the Russians remained, at the beginning of the present month, in the same positions which they took up immediately after the battle of Ostrolenka, on the 26th ult. The Polish Commander-in-Ch'ef has received some reinforcements of new levies, and has y. htinaukcorpsivmerei beenor hiso ite f afiln s: dh a l al himself se n ti f offik r l General olev D : tu i tephb force,ei t t s il c r l t t gtt s ah: t ing i , r tre • a. e il i r d to despatched assist a nc e to some of the more distant his rity, to ent which he calls a victory, or to molest the Poles its their re'reat; while the latter, having a ccomplislad their object in throwing a force into Lithuania, ro excite and sustain the insurrection in that most t'N-• teirsive province, returned to occupy' their u old I p, ~4 e 4. " ilt ters at Praga. The force s_ent int o,ed k , m much greater than WEIS at fr e t .ns,utiprpieetioia Y d s p.Lit g:ve a powerful stitnulus to b