The Sun. — London, England, 1831-08-09 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF TIIF, PUBLIC JOURNALS. We can well understand how Ministers should, at this critical period, be apprehensive on account of questions. 'Silence will not, in many cases, serve • the purpose; for a question may be so shined that silence may be construed into an atlesiesion of some proposition involved in it. Three are two countries respecting which the public (Ire naturally very anxious to obtain information from Ministers—Pdand and Belgium ; but as one unguarded expression may operate like a spark falling inn barrel of gunpowder, ' the quantity of information obtained through answers ' to questions in Partiument is not likely to be very ' extensive. On the subject of Poland, Lord Pal - - tnerston endeavoured best night to escape ;!netver; but the tactics to which we have elteded were re sorted to. Mr. Hume, a vaiing himself of the mention of Poland in a petition from the Wiese minster Political Union, said, " He was sr. bus to ask the Noble Lord (Palmerston) a roestio n on the subject to which the petition rel'erred. The whole country was anxious to know whether his Majesty's Government had taken any steps with regard to the contest in which Poland was engaged. He did riot wish for hasty or injudicious interference ; but when they saw so much interference in regard to other countries, it was natural to ask whether his Majesty's Ministers had interfered at in the struggle which the unfortunate Poles were making for their independence. They were ignorant to the presznt moment whether Ministers had availed themselves of the existing treaties—treaties as sacred as those which respected Belgium—to ihterpose their in- , fluence for the purpose of putting an end to the horrid scenes which were going on. Having con cluded his questions with the observation that " he did not wish the Noble Lord to answer any incon venient or embarrassing questions," the Noble Lord remained silent ; on which Mr. Hume observed, " that as the Noble Lord did not elmose to say any thing, he must conclude that his Majesty's Govern ment had done nothing on behalf of the heroic Poles." This conclusion, however, Lord Palmer ston did not wish should be drawn ; and he an swered, " that he had conceived that the concluding observation of the Hon. Member left him at liberty on that subject. He must now confine himself to saying, that whatever obligations might be imposed on his Majesty's Government with reference to the subject in question, he trusted it would be found that they had done their duty." This answer every man will interpret in his own way. We fear that the Poles will not benefit much from the duty done on the occasion. It is tolerably clear, from what is going on in Poland, that if they escape destruction, they will owe this to their own bravery alone; for the Russians, if any remonstrances have been made to them on the subject of the treaties which they have violated with regard to the Poles, utterly disregard them, and are determined to take no advice, so long as advice can be of any use to the Poles. Mr. O'Connell said, " he regretted to see so much sympathy in that House for certain other countries, and not for the Poles. He had heard great sympathy expressed in that House for Holland; y e t, in his opinion, no revolution was ever more necessary than that of Belgium. He had also heard sympathy expressed for Don Miguel, whose gaols were crowded and whose scaffolds were reeking with blood. But not one word had he heard in that House of sym pathy for the Poles ; while ninety-nine out of a hundrtd of the people of England regretted that ibis country had not spoken with a voice that weld be listened to in Russia on behalf of the brave Poles." Mr. O'Connell added, "If France were to interfere in behalf of the Poles, the consequence might be a great increase of her own Power."— Whether France will or will not interfere is a ques tion, the answer to which may be materially influ enced by what is now going on in Belgium. The people of France seem eager to interfere, and there is no denying that the great cause of the popularity of the order to enter Belgium is the hope enter tained that it may lead to more extended hosti lities. If France do not interfere in behalf of Po land, the Russians will treat all remonstrances from other Governments with indifference. But the Go vernment of France is, no doubt, aware of the tre mendous struggle in which an active interference in behalf of Poland would involve the nation. With regard to Belgium, if the Powers are of good faith, the French interference may not lead to war. Our difficulty lies in discovering a motive for the deter mination of the King of Holland, short of an under standing with some of these Powers. The subject will be agitated in the House of Commons this day, when perhaps fresh light may be thrown on it. A friendly question was last night put by Lord G. Bentinek, with a view to allow Ministers to state their impression that the peace was in no danger of being disturbed. He said, " he took the opportunity of alluding to a re port which had doubtless reached the ears of most of the Honourable Members of that House, and of asking a ques tion respecting it which he was glad to give his Noble Friend (the Secretary for Foreign Affairs) an opportunity of answering. The report was, that on the day orders were issued for French troops to proceed towards Belgium, the French Minister for Foreign Affairs had invited to a conference the Ambassadors of England, Austria ) Russia, and Prussia, and informed them the sole motive of the French troops should be to repel the Dutch invaders of the Belgian territory ; and that, as soon as this object was accomplished, the French Government would recall its troops. It was also stated that the French Government had given our Ambassador an assurance that no French soldier should enter one of the Belgian fortresses. He now asked if these reports were correct, in the full hope that the answer of his Noble Friend (Lord Palmerston) would show that the French Government had acted with the most scrupulous honesty and honour; and that the con duct of the diplomacy of this country by his Majesty's Go vernment was such as to give a high notion of its wisdom, prudence, and efficacy. He trusted also that his Noble Friend's answer would tend to allay the great anxiety and alarm which prevailed in consequence of the warlike prepara tions which bad been going on for the la-t two or three days." The answer of Lord Palmerston was in accordance with the anticipation of Lord G Bentinek. He " stated that the reports to which his Noble Friend alluded were substantially correct. On Wednesday, the slay on which orders had been issued by the French Go- 1 vernment for their troops to hold themselves in readiness to march on Belgium, it was quite true that the French lilinister for Foreign Affairs invited the Plenipotentiaries of England, Austria, Russia, and Prussia to a conference, at which he communicated to them the orders of his Go vet nment relative to the march of the troops, and the reasons on which these orders were founded—namely, the advance of the Dutch, and the application upon the part of the Belgian Government for assistance. That communi cation was accompanied by an assurance that the march of the troops had no other object than that which was common to the five Great Powers—namely, to establish the inde pendence and neutrality of Belgium : and that so soon as the Dutch should be repelled within their own frontiers, the French troops would return to the North of France. The English Ambassador then made an inquiry touching the fortresses, and the answer was, that the troops would only pass through such fortresses as lay in their road." We are still, however, where we were with re gard to the light in which the entrance of the French troops into Belgium will be viewed at Berlin. Our readers will perceive among our extracts from French Lepers, a (potation from the Journal des Debuts, in which the conduct that Prussia is likely to hold is alluded to. This well-informed writer observes, that there are two parties in the Councils of the King of Prussia—a war and a peace party—that the King himself is anxious; for peace, but that the Princes are eager for war. The war party has, it is said, much influence, and it is by no means impro bable that the King of Holland and the Prince of Orange have been influenced by the advice of this party. Without attributing perfidy to the King of Prussia, we may thus attribute the conduct of the King of Holland to Prussian influence. if the war party in the Prussian Councils be already strong, the step taken by France will tend still farther to strengthen it. But these are mere conjectures. At present, however, conjecture is all that the public can have. In a little time the veil will be drawn aside, and we shall be enabled to see something_ of the real springs of action.—Monting Chroni c le. It will be seen from our Parliamentary Report that Ministers by no means abandon the idea that peace may yet be preserved. It is now understood that King Leopold, when he communicated the re newal of hostilities by the King of Holland to the King of the French, sent, at the same time, the same 'notice to the King of Great Britain, and to the other Powers. We should, however, be , d.eaitir tiri fauly with our readers if eve 'dint& 'SiEte;that, from a consideraeion of t'he WhOle'aieenmstences that have - y'a 'come to the lilloWledge, our conviction is, that war will behe re - stilt of the entrance of the Frenth troops into Belgium. We will admit that proximity of situation enabled the King of the French to re ceive the comnienitation before it was received by any of tl other Powers. But had it heir.: decided et the Conference, that in caer.n . :"ilt'ner Holland or Belgium renewing htetnies, the Power first ac quiring a knowledge of the circumstance should put its trtrep's in motion to coerce the refractory Stater ‘;`, e suspect not; and, moreover, that t tt''rezng e ments whatever had been made for coercing the re fractory State. It will be round, we suspect, that France has on this occasion acted entirely on her own stgg - estion. It may be said, that as the object of the Five Powers was to ye..e'r - C;it any interruption to the peace of t_trro'r',e, the measure of the French governenent, though not authorised in terms, is in the titit of the proceedings of the Conference—and that it is of little consequence how the result be obtained, provided the Power pro"Aueing the result derive no advantage fk.otil it. But we are not sure that this is the light in which the subject will be viewed by the other Powers. They Ma'y say it is or great consequence not to el!i;',` - e to France at opportunity of drawing th ties between her and Belgitrin closer than. are already. We might have chosen to allow France only to supply a con• tingent niong with Prussia and Austria. If Belgium be accustomed to look forward only to France, that gives France the command of a country whieh it has been wished to keep detached from her. Let us suppose that the Conference had refused to modify the Protocol which the King of Holland agreed to abide by, while the Belgians rejected it, that the Belgians had invaded Holland, and that the ding of Holland communicated the renewal ofhostilities to the different Powers, If raissia, without arrange ment with the tithe: Powers, had marched au army into Holland, to coerce the Belgians, would all the other Powers have approved of this step ? We sktspect that some of them would not have dared to approve of it. It is barely possible that the King of Holland is alone chargeable with the serious re sponsibility of the war on which he has entered. This, however, supposes him so destitute of common sense, that we can hardly bring ourselves to believe that he has not abettors. We are told, no doubt, that the supposition is highly injurious to the cha racter of some of the Powers, all of whom concurred with an apparent heartiness in the endeavour to settle amicably the differences between Holland and Bel gium. We know not what to say to this, because we feel reluctant to attribute such perfidy to any Government as is implied in the supposition. Yet we have no alternative between this supposition and an infatuation approaching to insanity of the King of Holland and the Prince of Orange, who appears to second his designs, and the States-General at the Hague who also second them. There is, indeed, one other way of accounting for the conduct of the King of Holland; but it would be attributing to him projects too fine spun for a politician of his calibre. He might sty to himself, the Belgians are not at present prepared to repel such an army as I can in. vade. them with. If Leopold makes a communica tion to France, that Power will instantly send an army to his relief, and this measure will produce jealousy among the Powers, and in the general struggle which may be the result, France may be worsted, and the kingdom of the Netherlands may again be restored. But this is a round-about way of compassing his ends, of which we acquit his Dutch Majesty. The French, though aware of the terrible consequenees the measure may have, teem to feel as if relieved from a heavy load of suspense, as it will at once force the different Powers to appear in their true characters, If the Powers are peacefully dis posed, they will hardly take umbrage at the entrance into Belgium, if the result shows that the French have no ulterior views. If they are hostilely dis posed, they will find pretexts enough in the measure. Perhaps in this sense it is as well that the sentiments of the Powers should at once be ascertained.— Morning Chronicle. We gave in our Paper of yesterday nearly all the intelligence that we have received respecting the state of warfare in the Netherlands,—the views and hopes of the contending parties,—the probability of their secret alliances,—the ostensible object and understood motive of the prompt declaration of France,—and the chance of effectually preventing hostilities by the decided preparations of the allies of Belgium to resist Dutch aggression. The papers which have since arrived from Paris and Brussels add little to the information which we then commu nicated. The Paris papers of Saturday represent the French Government, for obvious reasons, making the most of the new state of war which one party had been so long invoking, and which another had been so strenuously opposing. Louis Philippe, by the accidents of fortune, has thus become all at once a warrior, as Sganarelle became a physician nralgre lui, and having required nearly as severe means to drive him into his new trade, will, we hope, come out of it with the perpetration of as little mischief. It was difficult for his Councillors to resist the desire of exhibiting extraordinary energy and activity, when so captivating an oppor tunity offered; and it is to be hoped that the concurrence of England and the other three Powers in their exertions to induce the Dutch Monarch to listen to the dictates of good sense and moderation, will render his display of force as cheap as it was prompt and ostentatious. The French Ministry of War is proceeding, no doubt properly, as there was to be an important campaign; and very likely our own expedition to the Scheldt, unless immediately prevented by the retreat of the Dutch troops, w ill wear the appearance Of a similar energy; but we take it for granted that the arrangement of the Dutch and Belgic affairs will be so expeditious, that neither the operations of the French troops, nor of the English squadron, will be required. It can never, we presume, be supposed for a moment, that France intends any thing more that what her Ministry declares. It cannot enter into our conceptions that Leopold could be so duped as to ask his French allies to assist in ex pelling his Dutch enemy, that he himself might be turned adrift, when these allies had got pos session of his fortresses, or that going from Great Britain he should repeat the misfortunes of this island when in ancient times it called auxiliaries to become its masters. If therefore the Dutch with draw their troops and consent to negociate amicably about their differences with Belgium, the French troops will not, of course, enter the territory of the latter. The perfidy which would be evinced by any other course would be too gross to escape even a French Jacobin, and we are convinced that the French people would treat any Government which was so base as to use a subterfuge to make conquest, with that contempt which they lately showed to the Grand Rejerendaire, M. de Semonville, when he endeavoured to surprise their admiration by a fraudu lent display of the stolen Austrian standards. Some people think that the French were called in by King Leopold in too great a state of alarm. Of his Majesty's personal feelings we cannot judge, but we hope that the prompt interference of the Allies, however much it may have been made use of to satisfy the clamours of the war-party in France, may lead to peace sooner than a less decided mode of proceeding. The following is an account of the useful results of French interference at Antwerp:— " ANTWERP, Ace. 5, 3 P. Me " General Belliard, on his arrival here, opened a cor respondence with General Chasse, which ended ultimately in a satisfactory assurance that no immediate danger to the town was to be feared. In the mean time the King arrived from Brussels. This noble act of self•devotion, at a moment so pregnant with danger, not only produced the best effects on the minds of the inhabitants, but, if pos bible, has increased his popularity. Admiral Gobilis 16inded working partiev to cut the dikeo, by w hi ch a con iderable tact of land round Lielkenshock, Callon, & c . has been laid under water, and ruined for many years. Considerable skirmishing took place this morning on 411 , a left bank, and upon this omtviion the ',;ystem of burning the farms arid totttge - s bas been 'Pursued with unrelent'inij The Dutch 'armyis'divided into folw Lientenant-denet'al Areper, with l - 4000 or 8,000 men, threatens Verik . .o and Limburg. The Prince of Orange, with tlea bulie of Saxe Weimar's corps, was thisporning at Herenthales, his outposts towastis Pert and `Waterloo. Prince Frederick is on Breda and Bergen-op- Zoom, by Ce!',.'..tz: and Eckeren. The Dutch reserve or t_vt"?s "furnbout ; in all, the army is composed of 48,000. The wanton acts of plunder and inceadiaristo committed by the Dutch troops are quite tlisgraer,fulN " The King (Leopold) hats retrinveti,lis to Malines, from whtmee he 'et-n readily vi - sit tie divi sions,.".;-- We find ourselves dragged, nolentes volenles, into a controversy respecting the affairs of the thUrch, and compelled also to aecided part against a corresperi?:::Z. `Of our own, whom we know to be a of superior ability and of exempl'iry character, but who on this question seems to us to be as wrong-headed, and his doctrines as mischievos, a s if he had neither an apKoVing 'conscience nor an acute uttderna`ding to direct him. It is not enough a our correspondent to say that his opinion about the Church must be right, hacau . se we push to a greater extent than I:1r. Miller has done the objec tion' to 'ehich we deem it liable. We say that in the Scotch Church there are no pluralities, yet that it is a well-served Church, and that in Scotland there is a full supply of able and efficient ministers ; what, then, does our correspondent get by adducing the opinion of Mr, Miller,. who merely proves that roithout resorting to pluralities there would, from various other causes, be an ample fund of effective clergymen on which to draw for incumbents to the vacant livings ? As for the advantage to be,derived by ill-endowed livings from the occasional resi dence of clergymen who enjoy large incomes from prebendal stalls and so forth, we really think that it would be better, both for society and clergy, if the revenues of the prebendal stalls, which are too often but nests of idle aristocracy or nepo tism, could be transferred altogether to the ill-en. dowed livings, and occasional residence changed into continual. It is true that we have expressed—and we repeat it—a wish that every Clergyman should reside upon his own parish, amongst those from • whom he draws his revenue, and upon whom, as it would appear to be the only rational use of a Church establishment, his religious instruction and pastoral otlices ought to be bestowed. That would, in our mind, be the perfection of an ecclesiastical establish merit. We do not see, blind as we are, the vast be nefit of Deans and Chapters, and Prebendaries, and all the clerical staff employed about our cathedrals, considered in reference to the dispensation of the comforts and kind offices of religion. The cathe drals throughout this country are but thinly attended in comparison with the most ordinary of our pa rish churches; yet the functionaries employed therein, and enjoying revenues from them, generally speaking, in every %validly point of view, the best provided of all our English Clergy. It is therefore our earnest desire to see labour and remuneration more equitably apportioned by the Church. It must, moreover, be conceded by our correspon dent, that however he may qualify and modify his sentiments regarding pluralities in his present com munication, his original and distinct proposition was, that without non-residence the Church could not go on, inasmuch as otherivise we should not have a sufficient number of clergymen to fill up the successive vacancies. He defended them as positive goods : he did not merely palliate them as evils partially compensated. Now we should not complain very loudly if sinecures (although, as above, we hold them to be evils) were bona fide conferred on those clergymen whose duty requiring parishes were not large enough to yield them a comfortable subsistence. But the mischief of the thing is, that where pluralities are suffered at all, those who have the patronage will and must abuse it. We are not satisfied with leaving so much in the power of the Bishops, amongst whose kindred are to be found examples of the most frightful and shameless plurality. " A begging clergy" is no desire of ours,—quite the contrary. We wish for an independent and respected clergy ; but we do not tolerate a state of things in which it is left to an irresponsible officer to select, as his own caprice or selfishness may induce him, one m;nistcr of the church for a Dives and another for a Lazarus. It is the ill chosen pluralists who make the " beggars." A letter on the same subject, signed "G. W.," appears to us to deserve attention.—Times. Mr. Hume, alluding to a petition from the West minster Union, which deprecated the war against the Poles, observed, that " it related to a subject or very great importance and interest to every one in the country. There was not an individual who was not anxious to know if his Majesty's Government had taken any measures with regard to the suffering Poles. He was not an advocate for interference in the con cerns of other countries; on the contrary, he thought we had interfered too much, and paid too dearly for that interference. But when he saw a great deal of interference in behalf of one country carried on for many months, he thought it became a question fit to be put to his Majesty's Government how far they had interfered, by remonstrance, recommendation, or otherwise, in favour of the Poles struggling for their rights and independence." The answer of Lord Palmerston was, that he " could not, consistently with his duty, give the explanation which was re quired." If we were to interpret this answer, as Mr. O'Connell did, into a tacit admission that no effort has been made by the British Go vernment in behalf of that gallant people, we should feel a deep sense of humiliation at the con duct of England. But we cannot think that we should be justified in making any such assumption. On the contrary, we know that France invited other countries to remonstrate, and we believe that no country, so invited, could refuse its good offices, unless it might be one of those concerned in that robbery which goes by the mild name of the partition of Poland. Indeed, candour seems to re quire that we should give credit to his Majesty's Government for the motives which they avow. The time will come when they must render a fair account of the whole transaction. It will then he seen how the character of England was affected by the course adopted in her name. But Russia was not without , a guardian to watch over her repute upon this occa sion. Sir Robert Inglis objected to the assumption that the war against Poland was " unjust and iniquitous." Unfortunately for the Hon. Baronet's cause, however, the whole world had been guilty of that rashness before he spoke, and we do not think , that the influence of his authority will be sufficient , to alter their determination. There is one hope , for Poland in the midst of all this coldness and caution. After the step which France has taken with respect to Belgium, it seems impossible that she can think of leaving the Poles to their fate. It is not, surely, a comparison of the risks in both cases that will induce a gallant nation to make a difference in her policy towards either.—lllorning Herald. We asked yesterday why it was tbat King Leo pold thought it necessaty to call in the aid of the French troops to repel the Dutch invaders, whom the Belgians had so recently driven from their ter ritory without foreign assistance, and whom they still declared themselves able to beat, unless the latter were backed by Prussia, or some other great Power ? That question seems to have been anti cipated in Belgium, and a correspondent who writes from -Antwerp,•furnishes what appears to be in tendedas an answer. He says--" The request for the assistance of the French army, as I have been informed, is the consequence of its being incon testably proved that the prisoners taken among the Dutch are Germans and PrussianS." We should think that, if any prisoners have been taken by the Belgians, it would not be a very difficult matter to ascertain whether they were Dutchmen or Prussian?. But, indeed, the spirit with which the Dutch army fights on the present occasion, compared with its displays of soldiesahip upon the Belgian territory a few months ago, is sufficient to make us believe that the phlegthatieheroiiii. of the modern liutehmen has ' been"invigorated by an infusion of new blood." It is certain that the Princes of the House of Nassau have never been deficient in martial bravery. Neither the King of Holland nor the Prince of, Orange have a reputation to make in that way. But, though the tsettcol'es: valour of both is undisputed, they were never before so vehemently possessed of the warlike passion as to indulge in it at the risk of being con sidered under the influence of moonstruck madness : and surely the attack of Quixote on the w i n dmills would have ben sanity it elf. compared with the daance boiled by the King of Holland awl his son; in the teeth of the quintuple Alliance, and their diplomatic windr'nills of protocols and prelimi naries, if he hod not, from some one or more of the r;_ei. l .hers of that Alliance, something Ile a bond of indemnity against the consequences in his pocket. We make no account of the statements and opinions of those simple-minded writers upon public affairs who judge of the intentiotr of pelititians and sW,tess men ley their Word.% and not te'y their actions—who 6riow no light from e . :::perience to guide them in foisming correct Opinions of matters which time has not Yet fully developed. Whoever expects to find the candour of frank and honest dealing in the crafty, ambitious, and circumventing Cabinets of Berlin, St. Petersburgh, and Vienna, must have a mind ex ceedingly innocent of all knowledge of the history of those Cabinets, and their diplomatic frauds and deceptions, for even the last fifty years. Why need we multiply instances when we have Poland be fore our eyes? Was not each partition of that noble natiore—which has been torn to pieces in the midst of civilized Europe, like the prey of wolves—was not etch partition, we ask, of Poland, preceded by professions of moderation, kindness, and amity, on the part of those Powers that confederated in the crime and shared in the plunder ? It was 'in sar castic allusion to the characteristic quality of the " so lemn assurances" of a certain description of politi cians that the Frenchman used the memorable ex pression that " language was given to man to con ceal his thoughts." Whatever may induce Prussia to temporise for the present moment, it would re quire much stronger arguments than any which the believers in the sincerity of her professions have ad duced to convince us that she is now going to coun teract the whole tenor of her former policy, and to assist a " revolutionary" Government against a " le gitimate" one. Surely the fast fiend of the Northern Autocrat—the oppressor of the Poles, who, under "solemn assurances" of neutrality, has been, most effectively' cooperating in the subjugation of that gal lant people—surely the deceiver of his own people, with regard to a promised Constitution, will not set so " bud an example" to his subjects as to take the tide of " successful rebellion," and give it the protection of his despotic bayonets. One account from Belgium states that " the Dutch army invading the province of Antwerp is said to be 30,000 strong, one-third being Prussian troops." Another account says, " six Prussians, wearing the Dutch uniform, have deserted, and entered Antwerp. They declare that a great number of their countrymen enlisted in the Dutch regiment." Another veccunt states a report of there being 20,000 Prussians in the Dutch arm. If any of these statements should turn out to be true, we are prepared to hear it said that those thousands of Prussians have entered the Dutch arms without the knowledge or permission of the Court of Prussia. We well know what reliance to place upon such a denial. Prussia takes care, at all events, that none of her subjects shall enlist in the Polish armies. With regard to the co-opera tion of the French with the Belgian forces, there is a paragraph in an article from Manes, which informs us that the " fact of 10 or 50,000 Frenchmen coming to assist Leopold against the Dutch does not afford much satisfaction to many of his subjects, for the soldiers and the Civic Guards are not afraid to meet the Dutch single handed. If the Prussians come openly to aid the King of Holland their presence may be necessary; but the Belgians now fear them as friends as well as enemies. The French, as they say, came easily, but it will not be so easy to get rid of them." It is very probable, however, that the request of Leo pold for French troops would not have been answered so promptly if it were not for the embarrassments and disgrace of the Casimir-Perier Administration. The King felt that he must be driven to receive a Ministry from the extreme left, unless sonic popular act was done to cover Perier and his adherents from the public indignation in creeping into office again. Hence the army got the word to march forward, that the routed Ministry might be allowed to match back.—Morning Herald. If there be any one word which more than ano ther irritates the Radicals and his Majesty's Mi nisters, it is the word Revolution. Now the whole sting of it lies in its truth ; and these unnatural though loving confederates must not be offended if we attribute their indignation rather to the mortifi cation of having been discovered, than to the honest resentment of having been calumniated. If the name of " Revolution" be applicable only to the manner of an act and not to the results, Mr. Stan ley may enjoy his grammatical nicety; but if the results be considered independently of the means, isitbiroelliytiontheof overthrow primogeniture, o nd e general o Lo e ra rd l s th e abolition li abase irent of the Monarchy, is as much a revolution, though voted by the three estates, as if it were effected in grammatical purity, by the arms of Oliver Cromwell or h is would-be antitype. We affirm that the Bill before the Howse has this direct ten d e tic know The s R e a (I i cal s Democratskno w t it,hr throughout French out Jacobins the universe know it, his Majesty's Ministers know it, and are divided between the horror of their know ledge and the love of t heir popularity. It may, perhaps, be asserted that the spontaneous decrees of the entire Legislature would not wilfully enact laws detrimental to arty one estate of the three, and that the likelihood of a revolution voted, by a majority against its Own interest, is founded neither in expe rience nor human nature. But his Majesty's Mi nisters have, in part, taken precautions to meet so delicate a contingency; they have procured a House of Commons of Radical delegates; they have mis led the King, and have endeavoured to place the Lords in the trying dilemma between the horns of abdication or external violence ; and should this last fail (which undoubtedly it will), they are preparing to model the independent Peers upon the fashion of their pledged majority. Hav ing hunted the Bill through the Commons of England, they will ennoble a trusty band of their most servile thorough-paced followers, and r e gar dl es s of principle, privilege, and decency, defeat the Con stitutional cause in the Upper House by the votes of the very same men who defeated it in the Lower. Is not this revolution ? Now, if they quarrel with our word " Revoluti on ," we muc h more justly q uarrel with their term " fi na l sett l eme nt." We i d e ny it tr both its senses, though we admit one of its intentions ; we deny that it is a final settlement of the question of Reform : we deny that it is a final settlement of themselves in office, though we fully admit that they intend it to be so. His Majesty's Ministers must not suppose that the moderate Ulnas and the Ultra Moderates desire Reform with nAelsosndsoug.zgr.dfsorttphyliarte; conceive ni t te d e l lv s y i e s ghoartteh the ae f t r io u sr i fyy t s o o f f it; nor res must ari d i that n party iei” ious rosrsiiwas:rio, d r o a p c \ ,eeiaat rrssi p i if e s of, ied el a oi rgtoil appetite of the Whig d wer. hgekaretual administration perform the office, a sinion ist r: r d ttigh a ag re thn iegarded in the light of pioneers of Republi canism ; flattered by the revolutionary Press to ex eessive measures, and then chastened if they for an instant stop short (d oes t h e R adica l P ress l ove t h ose whom it chastens ?) they appear agitated by site - nate fits of intoxication arid repentance, but r, pent ance without fruit. If such a career be long pur sued, conviction of danger will he as useless as ig norance of it ; popular passions and popular violence will be reduced under method, and acquire perma nency. The Journal of Dr. Moore, a witness of French atrocities in 1'792,, fuinishc, us with an ill ntante exactly hi point ; the Gironde, having en couraged the mob to the tumultous petitioning of the. 20th of ' hoe, : became alarmed at the enor mous congregation, of blood-thirsty though organised ruffians. The Magistrates, bedecked with their municipal scarfs, harangued the assembled populace, and exhorted them to separate and return home. " You have acted your part," replied one of the leaders ; " move out of the may, and let us act ou,s." —Aforning Post. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the herald of Bunflay.) His Majesty's steam-Vessel Columbia, Lieut. R. Ede, returned from Leith on Monday, with the hired men, &c. who navigated the Albion lazarette to that pert, and is now making good some defects. His MAjesty's sloops Tweed, 20, Commander Bertram, and Victor, 18, Commander Ellice, went out of harbour to Spithead, the former on Thursday, and the latter on Monday. They we're paid athranced Wages on Friday, and proceeded to sea yesterday, to try their relative quali ties. His Majesty's cutter Cracker, Lieutenant Roepel, ar rived on Tuesday from a cruise, and having completed her provisions, &c. sailed the following day for Scotland, to enforce the observance of the quarantine regulations at Cromarty Bay. The Navy Board steam-vessel Lightning, Mr. John Allen, Master, returned on Mon lay from Cherbourg, having on board Don Pedro, the Empress, and the young Queen of Portugal, who were honoured by a royal salute from tilt ships at Spithead, and by similar honours on landing a t the King's Stairs, where they were received by the Port Admiral, the Lieut. -Governor, &c. The Lightning steam vessel proceeded to the river on Tuesday, with the baggage of the Duke of Braganz r._ _ His Majesty's ship Ariadne, 28, Captain Charles Phil lips (which arrived last week from Lisbon) sailed on Wed nesday for Plymouth, to be refitted, and to have her main mast repaired. His ilajesty'sship Britannia, 120, Cant.W. J. 11. John stone (bearing the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir P. Malcolm, K.C. B.), arrived at Gibraltar on Friday, which she left on the sth ult., and Malta on the 24th of June, bringing from the former port a detachment of troops with their wives and families, two hundred and fifty in numb,r, who have landed at Haslar barracks, and sixteen passengers, fifty-three invalided seamen and marines from the Medi terranean squadron, and two distressed British subjects. Amongst the latter invalided, is a Lieutenant of the Wasp, the clerks of the Belvidere. and Raleigh, and a boatswain, a mate, and a volunteer of the second class, of time Ganges. The Britannia has received orders to take in provi-ions for three months, it is supposed, to join the squadron under Sir Edward Codringtou. The troops, invalids, &c., were disembarked by the Alban steamer, on Friday evening. His Majesty's brig Onyx, 10, Lieut. Wm. Dawson, (a), tender to the Royal George yacht, arrived ye-ter day from Rio Janeiro, which she left on the 9th of June. She brings home treasure amounting to about 250,000 doll rs on merchants' account. His Majesty's ship Warspite, 76, (bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir T. Baker, Ih C.B. Commander-in-Chief on the South American station), re mained at Rio, on the departure of the Onyx. His Ma jesty's ship Seringapatam, 46, Capt. Hon. Win. Walde grave, (a), was at Valparaiso. His Majesty's ship Tyne, 28, Captain Charles Hope, was at Bahia. His Majesty's ship Algerine, 10, Com. Hon. John F. F. De Roos, was at Buenos Ayres. His Majesty's ship Alert, 10, Com. J. C. Fitzgerald, and Clio, 18, Corn. J. J. Ommslow, were round Cape Horn. His Majesty's ship Tribune, 42, Capt. .1. A. Dunrze, w.ms at San Blaa. His Majesty's ship Lightning, 18, Com. T. Dickinson, (b) war at Cape Frio. Ri o was in a very unsettled state as well as the whole of Brazil. Assassinations were constantly taking place at Rio, from seven to eight daily, or during the night. Admiral Baker, who had been ordered on a particular service, had, at the earnest and particular s licitation of the British merchants at Rio, consented to remain there with time Warspite for their protection, until the arrival of a British man-of-war from England. The Ministry was about to be changed, but the new Ministry was not formed wlom the Onyx sail. d. The Derrick at Cape Flier had been washed away during a south-west gale, consequently the diving bell was not working ; but they were rig,ing a suspension cable from the shore to a launch moored off, and would very soon, it was supposed, be able to recom mence operations with the bell. About 17,000 dollars had been got up in addition to those which had been shipped on hoard his Majesty's ship Eden. Lieut. Riker, Flag Lieutenant to Admiral B iker, has come home pas senger in the Onyx, invalided from the Warspite. The Hudson, American frigate, and an American corvette were at anchor off the Bar of Rio as the Onyx passed out. The French frigate La Dryade, and a French store ship and brig were also at Rio, when the Onyx came away. The William nark transport, Lieut. Stevens, Agent, arrived on Monday from Gravesend, with a detachment of the 91st Foot from Leith, to join head-quarters in this garrison. The Marshal Bennett transport, Lieut. Ward, Agent, arrived on Friday from Barbadoes. She lelt that Island on the 21st of June. She brings detachments (army in valids) of the Ist, 19th, 25th, 27th, 35th, 36th, 63tb, 86th, and 93d Regiments, and the following passengers : —Major Mullins and family ; Lieut. Spalding and family ; Captain T. Beckham ; Assistant-Sur4eon Scott ; Captain Creigh ; Captain T. Gordon ; Dr. Robert Scott; Mr. Sparkes (Ordnance Storekeeper at that Island) and ; Mr. Terry, Boatswain of his Majesty's ship, Spar rowhawk, and Mr. Spencer, Boatswain of his Majesty's ship, Columbine. Mak.sty's steam-vess,l African, Lieut. Harvey, pro ceeded for Woolwich on Thursday, with volunteer seamen for his Majesty's ship Magicienne, 46, fitting out at that port. _ . _ His Majesty's ship Winchester, 52, Captain Lon! Wil liam Paget, was talon out of dock yesterday se'nni , 4lit. It is expected she will he ready to return to the North American station in about a fortnight, to re-hnist the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir E. G. Culpoys. His Majesty's ship Mersey, 28, Captain G. W. C. Courtenay, recently arrived from the West India station, was paid off into Ordinary• on Tuesday. At Spithead—Britannia and Marshal Bennett transport. let Harhour—Spartiate, Royal George, Winchester, Imogene, Rattlesnake, Recruit, Onyx; Columbia and Al ban steatn-vessels. The Espoir and Camelimt, 10-gun brigs, have been or dered to be brought forward at this port for commission ing. They will be docked, in all probability, to-morrow. Their destination is supposed to be the Baltic ; but this is more in the nature of a conjecture than certainty. The rumours respecting the immediate recall of Sir Edward Codrington's fleet from Flymouth, which were very general during the day of yesterday, we have not been ab'e to trace to any authentic source. It has been said they have received orders to proceed hninediately to Hol land, but we can find no better ground for this assertion than common report. • • • - The following yachts belonging to the Club have been cruising in and about our harbour during the week : Pantaloon, brig, and Clown, ketch, lyrth belonging to 'he Duke of Portland ; Harlequin, Lord Vernon ; Arundel, Duke of Norfolk ; Flower of Yarra, Duke of Buceleugh ; Petrel, Earl of Ilebester ; Ann, Earl of Listowel ; Eme rald, Lord Errol ; Nelson, Young Irish Lady, Merlin, Liebe, Dauntless, Witch, Blue Eyed Maid, Osprey, &e. In anticipation of the Princess Victoria's arrival, a large squadron assembled on Monday, with the intention of es corting her to Cowes. PROMOTIONS, APPOINTMENTS, &C.-Rear-Admiral Sir J. Brenton, Bart. K.C.8., is appointed Lieuten Int-Go vernor of Greenwich Hospital, vice Browell, deceased.— Lieutenant Edward Lake is appointed to his Majesty's ship Blanche, on the Halifax station.—Lieutenant T. Bur nett is appointed to his Majesty's surveying vessel Meteor, in the Mediterranean —Mr. Wm. Coyde, late Mate of his Majesty's ship Sybille, who came borne as acting Lieu • tenant in his Majesty's ship Medina, is appointed to the Swan cutter, at Sliterness.—Corn. Pogson, Inspector of the Coast . Guard in the river Thames is, appointed to Milford.--Corn. R. Pain, Inspecter of the coast of Sout:i end, is appointed to the river Thames, vice Pogson.— Com. W. J. Cole is appointed Inspector of Southend, vice Pain.—Mr. Mackey, Master, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Rattlesnake, vice Helmsley, at sick quarters The following have been superannuated at Sheerness :—Mr. Peter Marshall, Gunner of his Majesty's ship Russell; Mr. Hunter, Gunner of his Majesty's ship Conquestador ; Mr. James, Carpenter of his Majesty's ship Cornwall ; Mr Scott, Gunner to his Majesty's ship Vengtur ; Mr. Gilchrist, Grinner of his Majesty's ship Poictiers ; and the Carpenter of his Majesty's ship Formidable. The Pantaloon and Clown yachts, both belonging to the Duke of Portland, arrived on Thursday, to await, together with the Dauntless yacht, Captain Greville, the sailing of his Majesty's ships Tweed and Victor, fur the purpose of trying their respective rates of sailing with those vessels. The five vessels sailed with a fine breeze yesterday. Mr. James William Drake, Midshipman of the Victor, was examined in seamanship on Wednesday. On board his Majesty's ship Spartiate, by Captains Blackwood, Graham, and Ellice, and found duly qu,litied. Lieut. the Hon. Henry Kenell, (late of his M .jest)', ship Galatea,) i 4 arrived at thi; putt, r the purpose of raising volunteer seamen, for his Majesty's ship Magicienroi 46, Captain Plumridge, fitting out at Woolwich. Mr. t. 11. Mowbra, CIL& of his Majesty's slim Prino in ordinary, also quaitied for Purser. Extract of a letter from a Naval officer on the coast of Africa :—" The Black Joke, Lieut. Ramsay, tender to his M-tje•ty's ship Dryad, captured on the Ist of May las t ' after an action of two hours and fifteen minutes, within pistil shot, a Spanish slave brig, mounting ten guns, and having a crew of seventy-five men ; two days from the river Bonny. The weather being calm, the Black Joke swept up to her, and after two hours' cannonade, attempte l to board, but were reptilsed ; the two vessels separate'' , and some of ;11' , _' Black crew, were left ofi board the Spaniard. In the second attempt they We're ;roe siic%sea c ' fill, and carried her after Ln obstinate struggle. She Wet hound to Havannah, and had on board 455 slaves. Lieut• Ramsay was wounded in the arm, one seaman was and a few were wounded; the Spaniard had six killed, and eight or ten wounded. The squadron are all healthy; Sierra Leone very sickly. The Agent Victualler was ex* pected dads from sierra Leone At Fernando PO. Th e Athol has not one Lieutenant beltinging to her. be • Plumper left Prince's island for Sierra Leone on the 10th May ; Dryad at Fernando Po ; Seaflower off Bonny ; C:)"' flict at Sierra Leone." LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest pike of Bread in the Metropolis is MI. for the lib. Loat. There arc others who sell from to :hat price. PRICE OF SEEDS.-Aug. 8. New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) -s. ills. fine -005 3 . Old Ditto Ditto ---- -s. -s. fine -s. --s• .cow Foreign Ditto .---..- s'2s. 70s fine -s.ll o i . Old Ditto ..-------..-- -s. -s. fine -s. --s• NM White Clover------..... 40s. 60s. fine -s. 70 ,, . Old Ditto Ditto--------- -s. 50s. fine -s. 655. New Trefoil _.. -. -s. 2.05. fine --5. 4W• 31d Ditto .---.---- -s. 15s. fine -s 2 05 . Rib Grass -- ....... 10s. '2ss. fine 30s. English Carraway Seed----- -a. -s. 50s. fine 5 6 , 4 ' Foreign Ditto -s. -s. 525. fine f ,4 ~,..'. Woriander ----.---. . -s. 60s. fine --s. ' St_ loin -----(per Quarter) -s. 755. fine 80s. 1 4 ' 2 '' Rye Grass --- . -5. -s. new 2.05. 255. Paccy Ditto -----40 s. 4ss. new -s. - 4 ' Linseed, for feeding .---. -s. 50s. fine --s. 58 ' . Ditto, for crushing -----. 445. 465. -s. fine -- -4 ' Canary Seed, New ---- -s. 70s. fine -s. 9 5 ' . "itto Old . -Q. -s. -s. fine -- 5 * White Mustard Sced-(per 8u5he1)...... -s. Ss. Ifis. fine... 4 e Brown Ditto - -s. Ss. 17s. fin'. -- 4 . Turnip Seeds, Rounds-w. -S. -s. -s. fine 145. Green and Red Ditto - -s. -s. -s. line 1 84 ' 'Fares, Old. -Q. 2.55. 365. fine s ' Ditto New - -s. -s. fine 425. 485 ' Ela:e Seed, English, tine (per Last) 241. 26/. ...- Foreign --1. ---4 PRICES OF HOPS.—Aug. S. cot Pockets ---. 61 Ills. 71. 7s. to B'. 85 * St , ,scx Ditto Y ger x Ditto 61. 6s. '7l. 0:. to 71. lainl,ain Ditto, Fine 0/. Os. 10/. Os. to 141. 0 5 ° Seconds 01. Os. 4/, Os to 9/. 11 '' 3/. Os. 51. ss. to 71. 51. Os. 51. 10s. to (11. 0 1, * 51. 13s. 6/. Os. to 61. 1 94 ' laid at 145,0001. Kent Lag Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto. WHITECHAPF:L HAY M ARK IM—Aug 6. „ A Hay —... (ki. to 84s. N. j (lover Od. to 11.55. v"' Straw. Od. to 34i. Od. PRICE OF OIL. Il tpe Oil, brown ..........--.34/. 0i...,..., Refined .......536 ° Linseed Oil -.......-----...--i. - ~, Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand .................. 11 o Rape Cake, per ton _ PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. d , t o y . ) !Ii It ts ---V1 to Wilb.... 15 2t Tanned Horse Hides.. 15 0 .1 Ditto 60 to 6111 b.... 15 23 Srinish Ditto --.....—... 19 Dressing Hides-- 14 16 Per dozen. g' Fine Coach Hides --. i 7 181 Calf Skins.. 36 to 4411 b. 1 6 „, Ci op Hides, 35 to 401 b. 12j 13! Ditto ....—. 50 to 701 b. 21 r l : Ditto --........40 to 451 b. 14 15it Ditto 70 to 801 b. 19 a 'il 1), tto l5 Itil Small Seals, Greenland 21 ......,..6" RAW 1111)ES. Per Stone. s. s. cl. I Per Stone. s. d. lag . e l , StQer,4 S 3 0 Ordinary 110 6 I Market Calf 6 0 SHEEP SKINS. Long Wool O. 01. to O. Od. I Short Wool—. O. 041. to 05. 0 Is. 6.1. to 2s. '2 I . PIIICE OF POTATOES.—Aug. 8. New Pot:Ltocs COAL MARE 1101 235. 9d. • Kenton West -- 2el 0 Killingworth 27 0 Newcastle 11ean,--- 29 0 Ord's Itedhugh ---. 23 3 Petaw rontop Windsor— 25 6 cantield 27 0 Townley 25 3 West Hartley 27 6 Willington 23 3 Wvlam 23 3 Wall • En I Callerron 25 0 Ditto I3,11,11obson,&Co. 27 3 Ditto Bewicke and Co. 29 6 Ditto ISurraton Ditto Clarke and C 0... 26 0 Wall: End Gesforth 29 9 Walls End Heaton 3O 3 Walls End Hilda .. 27 0 Walls End Hotspur—. 27 6 Ditto Monkseaton ~ 21 0 Walls End Nea march— 27 9 Ditto Northuml , crland 27 3 • :slips at ma - kct, 74%—Sh ( rn—Aug 8. Walls End Riddell's.... ‘295.„ Ditto Perkins and Co 27 " Ditto Walker.. .29 o 4 Primrose Main Walls End Hetton 31 „' Walls End Lambton.... 31 „," Walk End Stewart's 31 ' W. E. Russell's Hetton 31 „' W. E. Stewart's 3l j W. E. Old Etherley— '2 6 '6 Bluth Culin • 2 .1 f) ' 11 artICY Merthyr " New Floekton, Milne, 4 and ' 23 ; 1 Silkstune Field and Co. 27 Warde's Llanelly , Walls End Selby.. Tandeld Moor .20 Hebburn small Callerton small ---- 17 n v Gosforth " ips sold„ 4414-Unsold, .90. The New Monthly Magazine for Auatibt'—______________ a comprises, among numerous other interestine papirs-- - d 1 - 1 E R p 1. Living Literary Characters, 9 . Wishes, by Thoma s Ha,' - , No. VIII. the Author or Bayley. _, V I.„ Court of " Tremaine," with a fine Por. 10. Sketch of the Charad . "v • E • ~ GERI trait. Lord Grey. • itl it er 2. If the Lords Reject the Bill— 11. The Rhyme of the Ftl/P t e ir, ' E sq., one What will follow ? 12. A Scene in the Wildera i. ' and state to 3. A Story of the Plague at by Mrs. Hemans. 04, , ef Thomas Constantinople, by C. Mac- 13. Pitt's Bon Mot, by IV li t , t . - farlanc. Smith. 14, y of Middles 4. Mr. Stanley in Ireland. 14. The Aristocracy in Frat ,6 '6,,,6th day of A .1 - . N if any such ne 5. The proceedings of Parlia- IS. My Aunt's Bequest. meat: the New Members, 16. Monthly Commentary: ;ell 4 l and the New Reform Bill. Mr. Bingham Baring4p ~ Il n e e p x r t es o e f nt k a i t n i , 6. Sketches ol the English Bar, volenceExtraortlinary—r A We No.V.—Sir Charles Wetherell . uini at Cheltenham—Au'ot tune of 7. Scenes near the Five Waters tisements Extraordinary! it..4 1 . 7e his d ( (Punjaub.) London University and t "led tl Iley i , . the pees 8. The First and Second Hu`. Professors, &c. &c. band. , t t t rg, are forth eltrim• 'e said m. We regret to find in the country papers 0 , 1 1, inzy , r i a 1 1!:,, , ...aaace counts of several fires, and apparently by incendiar ie. el,o 'Jr i n d ef one took place at Boughton, Kent, on Sunday ; I'''', . ° I the said I l t ] q uarters of beans were burnel. A threshing-machine ° ,, destroyed near Bridge, in the same county, on Sattol l '•••••,___ On Saturdry the barn of Mr. COWDEItY, at Steven ° i • Berkshire, was quite consumed. The property destreYo • MARE consisted of about fifteen quarters of oats, two quartf,,, . of barley, a bean rick, a hay rick, a quantity of haulm, P o w tj (rc„ ii the I a cart hovel. A suspected person, named Woontv , b o, ( t ; `Att......r i l ' On been apprehended arid c.nnmitted for further exanainstiN" 4 4,Purchks I N Pr e "PPe4red The Grand Jury of the county Kerry 11° kiq,`" i'.were ..° , A ! ,,,rl dia ~,,„ Al 9 signed a strong memorial to Government in favour of tn,l 4 o"::n t ast u F e ar i: police constables, named FORDHAM, FULLER, and vir' l l . l 4, I,,vee k ().,re t 4 i r j a . who were recently dismissed for the crime of Inutrinios'%'etv -36 3 11 ' 11 -- k 4 NI ( I. 4 f Ma • 1 , . their conduct otherwise being irreproachable. t i , tt.(t l b _ uritin: ,V t 4 :41 ( „ " t iak or 1 - The wheat harvest in the neighbourhooi l ~1p41,,,;,,s a s h s a ' d i gY, , D„rche.ter commenced last week, and is now bec °" 'lt' ' th e price, - , 4 0 to Is. ,s_ quite general. Tie tine warm weather which has r e - Tteseen e e of th xtent railed for some days past has had a 'oust genial in11 0 , ° 4 . 0 . ,11N T upon the crops, which are ripened in excellent condi t ' • ' l, iter ; I . 6 gA SU; The season promises to he the most favourable fur the °,(4„% tl frv o , r b ,,,,ags . rations of the sickle known for many years past, an d j r l lt c 4° l )' . i ( 1 81 • 7' 41 confidently expected, that the flail will prove that the e r t kt o p 4 g.,eag s eport, are generally a fair average. —Dorset Chronicle. 411 , ' 4 C o } e-----.lir e A „' On Sunday last an affray took place bar' , 4 4P i l lh e e ° 1 -) t ri' e ' r o u 4 some of the inhabitants of Bolton, and a party of the s 4 : l : in g 'o: h ua sla rg% of the 18th Regiment, now stationed in that town; l arj' ' '110, 4 ar t aica,lg from some angry words which passed I,,,tween then ) , ; ir ~1. , ,' , ;t3 / 4 Rc K , B ,Td 70s, consequence of which ten individuals (soldiers tin ( ' ~‘,;`,lt,Se,a rather habitants) were taken into custody. They acre brellit!ttitt,ll;o4,lltAW up before the Magistrates on Monday, and dischlikt4 l4 iPei i ,;l t ° son after a suitable reprimand. Yesterday, however, ,4 t,,J.,,,,,,;tr.,,,t,i the fair, the soldiers and inhabitants again came in tact, and both parties being a little inebriated, the e °ri t Ylt u tr i'k Z te g eg ail e o ts , rt , afe `' :l was re-commenced, and each parry drove the v r i44is`44 . 1: . 1 Z , alternately from Bradshaw-gate to Nelson-square, an d A i l it,'' ' i l l i ', i' e t e va OF dr At . stead' versa, with atones. The populace, however, suceee ify-trr ih - a k - , ! , te ac i N , a driving the soldiers into the barracks, and thus the ° k l t tql t;:bus ai e ; terminated.—Blackburn Gazette. tA,At ! e,tati ons. ll ...Vt l l- ,k3 ' TZ - The ____ _ keel ej t . 7*-TI, ro fo 1 ht '4 41 e . re is an BIR - rns. Good",.M)qot car, On the 6th inst. at Surrey-place, the lady of J. H. iti • 44 , ,ct 4 Esq., of a daughter. A. Pt t h - -. 11, L 'etest , is- ~,, A - e,_ ere i, ,• On the Bth inst. at Montpellier, South Lambeth, the ; ` 4 - `' , ...1,"e0u n d the Rev. H Clissold, of a son. , „, ret i' 'ltt l ite . , e a t .. 1 On the sth inst. at Claphatn.common, Mrs. W. re. t lt i l t ik, !p . (1 4 - 4 1 ,, h r f' n el of a son. 0 ,01/ l e, „k.....;7'1,,, 1 , On the 6th inst. Mrs. Wm. Pownall, of Hampstead' s 4 1 , 11 0 e,isri iti c ,../,' a daughter. , 4 .. 14,Prd . ,i - in MA RRIED. ,1.111,1'1.‘.1.‘"'"I'l lull ' 1 01 0- lei k/, ill be l ere On the ith inst. at Willesdon. the Hon. George r i _ 4 , , 4 , t . h av v peg, second son of the Earl of Albemarle, to Susan, da'" kin i'ha,,,,` Itr Sir Coutts Trotter, Bart. lif e t , li b ------.. . . ~,,.ili t , 0 4 .nla, Y pet On the fth inst. Watson, Esq , of Lincoln . t .,t. , ,ni, gi i v .s. ady t Mary, youngest daughter of A. Capron, Esq., of Alia ° A ..it f 4. 0 1 4 y " 4 4, 1 an On the 4th inst. at St.. Mary's, Bryanstone-square ' if,,Q.,,M ) we e v - re s thoud, Esq. of Neufchatel, Switzerland, to Mary ADD, a ' $ 4, 4v01v. wf, . 4 "d lei, , of Capt. J. 'Packwood, 11. N. of itar lll, r , s ---,„,, c , On the 4th inst. at North Weald, Essex, Granv . lle Shoo ' 4 'k , tl ) t_. °4l . 4d of Great Winchester.street, to Anne Elizabeth, eldest 4 10. 4 ‘,.. ~ • of J. H. Hill, Esq ,of Bedford-row. ~ (, ) ,,t. , i , ~ 41z,, , go, 01 1 14"1 ' , al"!; 00, DIED. Ai , 4 41..'-'11; 10 0 E. On the 6th inst. in Gloucester-place, Portman-squarf,: Al+ 0 1 4 (1 4 e l)nbl Win. Rooke, Esq., brother to the late Hon. Mr. Justi c oe krk IV e i ,Pers a , ), and formerly on the Bengal Civil Establishment in N . , n't 4 1 / 4 4 , a l'tity India Service. l' i I,e'➢ (14r:1 41 real On the Bth inst. in Seething - lace, Great Tower-street ' d1e..:4), ~,.itat e e i , 'vC Robinson, aged 80. 13, ) 11, 4 .1 , ,th, bei tjg On the oth inst. in Green-street, Blackfriars-road, Die i 11%., rt,„ , :sz b iu.o,,,,, 1 mechanist. .„„ a y_ ~., 1, / ta N I Pe(I .I,i,k . sA, On the 31st ult. at Duneaves, Perthshire, M. Ba i " - OP' . 44, hi t ha '• a .4t. F.L.S. Fellow and Tutor of Jesus College, Ca m bridge ' I , t,': 5 4 e ti ad , of the late Sir A. Ramsay, of Balmain, Bart. .7) '',. Nit did at 51 , ---- --- 0 'NI lo • e asks'; c , ,,,,, t 1 1 , 60 : , PRINTED AND PLIDLISII ED kW M URDO Yo UN° , - . l 'igl4' SUN OFFICE, 11 - 2, ST RAND, L. , N DON. "ITRAcT VICTLI THE ( 1111jeit Tu Est , mr, eeive Tenders RIPpIY (A. the I 43 "tY's Viet Articl e . RU N . .......... . to co, z . ........ S amplem of tjntlering; bui ' l ," of the C o .'aCh Ted i lod ,/ n ei and the Person " big behalf, WHE VICTUI 1: 11 E Cc Itlajest y ' : ZiistdersAY3. the of t n an he f v , e 4) . Owi ng Stu Article. w ICED HIT 0. or 4 1 0.:1 1P 13t: i e: a: . ot. am L t. : 4 Tender 4 1: 1 2: 1 iit t bile:l e P: l irvm:oirnle: T 1 tN' t) R O IIIEI -, %Ib t r ,OF OLL eo t may view ip on ' t ight in t rti n „ l3 ?Yrnent I'' eatis bysa: •--,W,_______4lbrook:jbt 11: 0 1C f, (14 Ship, JC St, horse pow th;4' Wharf n 1 3th • c. .lastant, 4rn ages, tt," l, secure IJ Wharf raj w° °( l , 56, r iv rt. ', 810 Sso n e o clock nn tl Di' C hief Cabin Jti st LORD Publish e d, t H E LII ED A Ey Loa; fo • L t lid 1 l ieet let:a:ll4ll:Yebv:atil: fl ert ult' L itt i l:lee' e daal.. 1;1 ite of Ch; °` C l, 4rin d 'eeased g ar rov, th .e, by ti Debts IT . uti.4 t ne ataster • f 4) Pton-b 44 1 t th Deeree ereof, u t, i •