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

OLD SARUM. A correspondent of a Morning Paper observes as fol lows :—" I ant a politician of fifty years' standing, and will give you the true version of Old Sarum. Lord CAMELFORD, of eccentric notoriety, wrote to PaTP:on IIORNE TooKE, and made him an offer of seat in the House for Old Sarum. HORNE Toox - :. answered his Lordship, and the reply was, that te thought that his Lordship was joking, as his 'principles would never allow him (HORNE TOV:E) to be dictated how dr which side to vote. His Lordship informed t i hors TOOKE, that he might vote independent of him ; then, says HORNE TOOKE, although a rotten borough, go into the House with clean hands as to my vote. HORNE TOOKE, and two friends to nominate and second the candidate, hired a one-horse chaise on the Other side of lllackfriars-bridge to Old Sarum, IforOrt Tooxx sitting in. the middle, with a three-cot e'ed hat. After canvassing the windmill and two 'or Three dusty millers, he was duly elected withent opposition, and took his seat in. the House, to the great surprise of the Members. The present Duke of I.InCKINGLIAM (then Lord TEMPLE) spoke very freely on the conduct or Lord CA3IELEORD who said, what business had Lord TEMPLE to interfere with his right, and the first time he shored meet Lord TzstrLE he would horsewhip him, Lord CAMEEFORO'S threat coming to Lord TEMEL.E . S knowledge (and know ing what a determined man Lord CAMELeORD was), Lord TEMPLE requested never to be invited to an.v parties where Lord CAMELFORD might be one, re'ar'- ing he would put his threat in force. Lord CA MELFORD added, that if lionNE 'fOOKE should lose his seat in consequence of being in Priest's orders, that he would qualify his black servant; and if that would not do he would have his mastiff dog returned, and sent With his qualification in his mouth. Lord TEMME then gave no tice of a motion to get rid of NreOn HORNE, on the ground that the Constitution did not admit of priests or parsons to sit as Members of Parliament. Lord Ttntnn on his motion divided the House, and the Parson was die qualified. I was in the House during the debate, and I remember well the stand that the Parson made—that if he, as a Parson,could not sit, it being against the Constitution, he maintained, and proved to my satisfaction, as the Ma gistracy was a branch of the House of Commons, they had no more right to be in the Peace than he to have a seat in the House of Commons. Excuse any little errors, being in my '7oth year." LEOPOLD the First, King of Belgium, ex ceedingly distinguished himself by his bravery in the battle of Waterloo. The Duke of WELLINGTON spoke highly of his intrepidity and valour, both in his dispatches and in conversation after the battle. A new coffee-pot has been invented in Paris, by which the coffee is made without evaporation, the lamp extinguishes itself as soon as the coffee is made, and the water comes down on the coffee, of its own accord, in a boiling state, which retains in the coffee the whole of its aroma. It is somewhat extraordinary that during the present important state of affairs on the Continent, and the pressure of important business amongst the diplomatic corps, the Amba%sador of Austria is seen in every fashion able circle, at all hours of the day and night, as uncon cerned as if the whole of Europe was in a profound state of tranuillity !—Morniny Paper. Died, W. JEMMETT, Esq. aged 77, formerly of Little Milton, Oxford, and the proprietor of several estates there and in other parts of the kingdom. He was High Sheriff of the county during the first illness of GEORGE 111. , and was afterwards reduced to poverty by a series of misfortunes, so that for some time previous to his theease he was supported by parochial aid. At a recent fete giving by a celebrated anti reforming gallant Nobleman, to royalty, the chasseur, nr gamekeeper, of the Noble Lord was sent for from his Lord ship's estates in the north of England, a distance of up wards of two hundred and fifty miles, for the express pur pose of attending on his Lordship during the entertain ment to his illustrious guests. The chasseur attracted the general attention of the fashionable company by his finely proportioned figure and the splendid costume of blue, richly embroidered with silver, in which he was clothed.—Morn log Herald. The London coaches travel with such immo derate speed, that whereas they used to arrive in Ilminster, one at nine and the other at eleven in the evening, they now arrive frequently at three o'clock in the afternoon. One day they came from Yarcombe, a distance of eight miles, in the incredible short period of twenty minutes, being at the rate of twenty-four miles an hour. On the road towards London one of the horses fell dow❑ dead from exhaustion, and the other coach, being close behind, passed over two other horses, which a short time after also died.--Bath Journal. A STREET PREACHER.—OR Monday, a shaggy-polled, broad-faced, squinting, dirty-looking, di minutive fellow, was placed at the bar of the Police Court, on a charge of maltreating his chid. It appeared that the fellow was found beating the infant (of about five years of age) because it would not answer a question— , whether he was a preacher ? and, as an affirmative was not given, the ruffian threatened to beat its soul to —. One of the witnesses described this miscreant as a power ful preacher, and it came out that he was in the habit of holding forth in the streets, expounding the Scriptures— taking payment, however, for his labours. Some of the witnesses, who had listened with admiration to his fervour were horrified on hearing his denunciadons against his child. He averred that he was rather caught with liquor on the occasion, hut it was the first time—a statement generally discredited. Ile was ordered to find security for his future good behaviour.—Ediuburgh Observer. CONVICTED RIOTERS AT MERTIIYR.—. We stated last week, that a respite had arrived for TAWIS Lewis (the huntsman), and that RICHARH Lewis alias PENDERItIN had been left for execution. On Friday last the Sheriff of Cardiff received a reprieve for Lewis Lewis, and a notice that his sentence was commuted to transpor tation for fourteen years. Every preparation had been made for the death of RICHARD Lewis—his coffin had been prepared, his grave had been dug, and the only dif ficulty was respecting a hangman, in consequence of the length of time since there has been an execution in Wales. Merthyr, Cardiff, Gloucester, Bristol, and Ilchester were searched in vain for " a professional man," and even in London none but a complete novice, whose poverty in duced him to accept the disgusting office, could he found. The Deputy Sheriff and his officers were in the most dis agreeable anxiety respecting the dreadful ceremony, when fortunately a respite for a fortnight arrived on Thursday last. Great exertions had been made to obtain this. It is understood that the sentence will likewise be commuted. EXTRAORDINARY ACClDENT.—Yesterday an inquest was held at the Prince of Hesse, Whitechapel, before Mr. BAKER, on the body of Mrs. MARY Coe, aged 69 years, the wife of a gentleman holding a situation in the East India House. The deceased and her husband were sitting at tea on the 17th ult. in the parlour of their house in Charlotte-court, Charlotte-street, when a horse dashed in through the window, demolished every article of furniture in the room, and having kicked both parties down, trampled upon them in the most violent manner for about ten minutes, when he was taken out of the window. Mrs. COE was so seriously injured, that she died a few days since. The horse was in a gig, and belonged to Mr. DAY, a livery-stable-keeper. A gentleman who bad driven him an hour, after stopping a few minutes at a friend's house, in Prince's-place, St. George's in the East, was about to get in the gig, when the animal commenced kicking, and then galloped off, dashing the gig to pieces. Mr. COE was severely injured, but has partly recovered. Verdict— Accidental Death. Deodand on the horse, ten shillings. WELsii ORTHOGRAPHY.—We learn from a correspondent, that the controversy so long agitated in re spect to the orthography of our ancient language has at length been brought to a termination highly gratifying to the Principality at large. The Bishop of St. ASAPH, in a charg e recently delivered to the Clergy of the diocess, having made some reference to the question, and touched upon the innovations projected by certain speculative theo rists, stated, ,‘ that he had made inquiries of those most competent to give bins information, and that the result was, that he with the other Welsh Bishops had given their decided opinions that no change would be desi rable." This judgment of our four Prelates, we understand, has been formally communicated to the Society for Promot ing Christian Knowledge, and is in fact nothing more than a repeated approbation of the same system which, after a long and deliberate investigation, was sanctioned by the four Welsh Bishops and the Bishop of HEREFORD 1 in 1809, and thus became the orthography recognized by law. After this reiterated publication of their authority and approbation, we cannot but hope that the question will he permanently set at rest, and that the standard thus afforded will become the general rule for Welsh com position. Our orthography is for the most part indebted to the celebrated Dr. Davirs, of Mallwyd, for the excel lence which it has attained, and we cannot but think it presumptuous in any individual in the present day to at tempt to introduce a system entirely new, or to make ex periments at variance with a standard so well established and an eiteneively rectiveil,miCambriani PRA NCt. PrlENc,t4 'Flo AGAINST HOLLAND-WHAT WILL Twri., , M.) DO ?-OPINIONS OF PARTIES IN CRAM -I°n OF DEPUTIES AS TO WAR-OPINIONS OF PRESS-NOMINATION OF SECRETARIES, QUA'S, TORS, AND COMMITTEES-ADDRESS or GUAM AND NEW MINISTRY-THE GAUCHE HA'rE AVON* A MAJORITY. 'Cc the tblirOß of the NVORNINtI CHRONICLE. Paris, August 5, 1831. Stl!, , s—And so this is the termination of the system of "Non-intervention"—"i . .entlon Conferences"—and "Pro tocols !".=:-b. NO!' bttWeen France and Holland ! And 35 this the " settlement" of the Belgian tiitestett, of which wo heard so much when Priv.ce tenp6id was made King of the Belgians, and virile:: all the national sentiments and sympathies ciatraged and defied for the sake of pre servinr "the peace of Europe !" This is a terrible jinree 'o the Rentiers, to the lovers of Three per Cent... at 84, and to the enemies of the greatest happiness principle. It is of no use their deceiving theMselves with the hope that France has male War against Holland in virtue of any Treaty or even protocol signed by the Powers h o were pasties to the London Conferences . , Th'e lovers of peace at all has lrds must not itlat - ine that France has entered Belgium in pureatnee of any secret Treaty, or because she was to supply a contingent force to King Leopoll in t,le event of the Royal Dutch harbarttm recom mencing hostilities. Louis Philip, tYsting this time in the name of France rtiotn', has sent to Belgium fifty thousand troops, hated by his two sons, and by Marshal Gerard, not in concert with England, Prussia, Austria, ttfl Russia, but upon his own respentiLliity, and without consulting any other Power.... Now this is a fact, for the truth of which I risk - my reputation as your correspon dent. Wkether this has been done well, and wisely, and why it has been done, we shall see by-and-bye, bet at pre sent you may take it as a fact, that the tseench Monarch has acted according to his own '.nipetus, and without the advice, though with tht, approbation, of his Ministers pro tempore. This trench war against Holland has been un dertake!! at the request of Leopold the First, King of the Pdgians ! On Thursday morning, at five o'clock., Louis Philip received an autograph letter ) and litibre mid-day he had resolved on the line of tondiret he should adopt ; had held a Council of Ministers, had requested Casimir Perier to remain in Ace for a few days, until after the discussion of tlte Address, and had proclaimed to France by a supple ment to the Moniteur, that the independence of Belgium should be - protected, and the peace of Europe assured. There was no delay this time. Pots° dl Borg° was not consulted. Count d'Appony, tan speaks so highly of M. Casimir Perier, and who sometimes sees him twice a day, was not tsked for his opinion ; and even the step was taken Without an intimation to my Lord Granville. This promptitude is commendable, and this independence is na tional and honourable, provided always that the war is to as sure the independence of Belgium—her possession ofLuxem bourg, Limbourg ) and the left bank of the Scheldt, and pro vided the juste-mitieu principles of the Government of Louis Philip shall not in some fifteen days' time be for " arranging," and " conceding," and " giving part of Litnbourg to Holland," and " part of Luxembourg to the House of Nassau," and part of the left bank of the Scheldt to the inveterate haters of Belgium and her inde pendence. Nor should this be all ! When the French army shall arrive on the banks of the Rhine, the French Government must speak out to the Court of Berlin on the question of Poland. If the Court of Prussia will persist in supplying troops, engineers, ammunition, provisions, and materials for bridges to the Emperor of Russia, Louis Philip must find out a road for his army through Prussia to Warsaw; and Prussia ) Austria, and Russia, must be told to do their worst. This war against Hol land, though not Very national at the present moment, will them indeed, lead to great results ; and although it is now undertaken for the avowed object of assuring to kin g Leopold the throne of Belgium, it will then become popular and admired when the true independence of Poland, as well as of Belgium, shall by it be guaran teed. Our Government (pro tempore) has, indeed, addressed tb each of the Ambassadors of England, Russia, Prussia, and Austria, a diplomatic note. scat ting that the object of this war is not to con quer Holland, or obtain a footing in Belgium, but that it is only made for the purpose of guaran teeing that independence and neutrality which were accorded to Belgium by the eighteen articles, M. Casimir Perier begins to be alarmed at the measures of the King ! He perceives that the eyes of Louis Philip are however I opened, and that be cannot cajole him any longer. France is resalVed on protecting the principles of the revolution or July, 1830, and all efforts to exterminate Poland, or divide and enslave Belgium, will from henceforth be use less. Yet M. Casimir Perier is somewhat startled at the work to which be has assented, and he prays the Ambas sadors of the four Powers to believe, that Louis Philip means nothing more by the war than the mere recogni tion of the independence of Belgium, already guaranteed by the five Allied Powers at their conferences in London. The Journal des Debats, however, appears to anticipate that at least one of these Powers will not be vastly pleased by this French war against Holland, and in order to encourage the Minister and satisfy those of his friends who doubt the possibility of preserving the peace of Europe, it has thus expressed itself— . " Fidele a ses engagemens de Londres, la France va proteger la neutralite qu'elle a sanctionee ; elle la tlefendrait au hesoin contre quiconque lie resterait pas aussi fidele quelle-meme aux stipulations destraites. La politique Europeenne se dessine et s'ecloiret n'y a plus d'arriere pensees possible. La France va con. Maitre ses amis et ses ennemis.' I will explain to you what this means. The French Government anticipates a resistance, not merely on the part of the King of Holland, but on that of the King of Prussia, notwithstanding all the assurances which M. Se hastiani has given us for months past, that the Court of Berlin was on the best terms possible with the Court of the Palais Royal ; we now learn (though not for the first time to some of us) that all these declarations were worth less; that the Prussian Government has a deadly hatred for the new order of things in this country; and that the revolution of July is quite as unpopular as ever. It is said that the Queen of Holland was the bearer to the Hague of a treaty offensive and defensive between Hol land and Prussia ; that directly the treaty arrived at the Hague, orders were sent to the army, and to Baron Chasse at Antwerp, to commence hostilities ; and that King William only waited for the signature of this treaty, or he woul I have begun the war some fifteen days hence. On the other hand, it is said that the King of Prussia will not openly interfere ; that Prussian soldiers will enter into the service of the King of Holland, and be allowed by their own Govern ment to do so ; that the Court of Berlin will contribute to the expenses of the war ; and that all which can be done to aid King William without an actual declaration of war on the part of Prussia against France will be done by the Prussian Monarch ; but that such a declaration of war will not be made. One thing is certain, the Prussian Ambassador is in a state of doubt—he remains at Paris until he shall receive despatches from Berlin, and Count d'Appony, who visited our President of the Council three times y, sterday, has not hitherto protested against the march of the French army. Pozzo di Borgo is of course quiet. He hears all—collects every one's opinion— " hopes the peace of Europe will not be disturbed," and says all that is civil to M. Sebastiani and to M. Perier, or as much as he can do, at least consistently with his station and intrigues. if the French Government would now assent to the destruction of Poland, Russia would allow the union of Belgium to France; but to France, in 1831, it is infinitely more important that the principle of the Revolution of Warsaw should be sanctioned and adopted by the European Powers than even that the ter ritory of Belgium should be united to this country. The French army, which has left for Belgium, consists of 50,000 men, and is commanded by Marshal Gerard. This able officer and upright citizen was born at Dum villiers, on the 4th of April, 1773, and is, therefore, now in his 59th year. He commenced his military career as volunteer in the 2il battalion of the Meuse, in 1791 ; was afterwards Captain in the army of Dumouriez ; then Aide-de-Camp of Bernadotte ; Colonel and Commander of the Legion of Honour at Austerlitz; General of Bri gade during the Prussian war ; General of Division in the campaign against Russia; Commandant of the 11th corps of the Great Army at the battle of Leipsic; Commandant in- Chief of the Reserved Army in 1813 ; and Peer of France and Commander of the Army of the Moselle dur ing the hundred days. lie made the campaigns of the Rhine, Italy, Germany, Prussia, Spain, and Russia, and ever distinguished himself by his cool and valiant conduct. During the hundred days Marshal Gerard solicited from Napoleon an employment for General Bourmont, when the Emperor replied, " Mon cher Gerard, qui a ete blanc, restera blanc--qui a ete bleu, restera blue." In 1821 Gerard was elected Member of the Chamber of Depu ties, for the department of the Seine ; and from that been period, with the exception of three years, he has ever h joinedMember ot the e the pee C i am headeder. t h In ti citizens,t tributed essentially in from the the j a l a y n d R • con of Charles the Tenth. Since . capital the soldier. himself zealously to the partey c r i li o eriod he . has attached and he longs not to the Casimir Perier party, u Philip 7 • Odillon Barrot party ; but to a third atid 4 1 3 ,t r r : e et a to the this country which has immense power —and which ritsYrien solved OD not submitting to the " humiliation of France:" To no one could the command of this army be entrusted with more propriety, and the soldiers will follow him with enthusiasm, even though before he shall return to Paris., it be necessary to march to Bente, and. Warsaw. The Stair of the. terny cohiposed :—Lieutenant tienereh St. !Cyr the. Chief of the Staff ; Lieutenant- Haito, Commai t idatit of 'the i'sngineers ; Lieu ' lenant-General Negre, Commanda4e of the Artillery ; M. de la Neiil•ble, Intendant General; Lieutenants-Gene. ikarrole, Teste, Hulot, and Tiburee Setiastiani, com mand the four divisions of Infant'ry; MaYirs-General Georgis and thris'tihnicoikstnantil tae two brigades of Ge. nerul Tiburee 6ellastiani's division, and Majors-General &' a 5 and Baron Gerard command the two divisions of heavy cavalry. The command of the light cavalry is en trusted to Major-General Laurestine, and the yoattig Duke of Orleans. His Royal Highness toinnean'tle one of ihe bri gades cempossed tf the first liegithent of Hussars and the Iteginient of Lancet*, of which the bake of Ne- Mours is Colonel. The Aides-dejCanip of the Duke of Orleans, Generals Illarbot and Batibrand, accomp my the Prin6. The Ese.;.estral rendezvous of the Staff is Maubeuge, svhith is a fortified town of France, in the department of Nord. It is situated on the Sambre, fifteen miles south of Mons, and twenty two miles east-south-east of Valen ciennes. Thee the &Any is coinmerided—it has left—it has en tered belgium—it has been received with e nthusiasm On the frontiers of that country—it is already atiproaching the field of battle—and Who Wilk refuse its preyers for its success, except whole who love absolutism, tyranny, and Are uplaosed to that great principle—the sovereignty of the people? But on the other hand, Gand is very probably in the possession of the Dutch ; Antwerp i 3 possibly destroyed from the citadel br bombs, and from the Scheldt by the Dutch fleet; and it is possible that the rival of Amster dam may be ere this in a heap of ruins. The King of Holland is cruel, blind, vindictive, bigotted, and obsti nate. B iron Chasse has been requested by General Taber not to attack the city of Antwerp; but this request was treated with et-eel disdain by the Dutch absolutist, who replied-, that he should avail himself of all the means in his power to retaliate, and annoy the city of Antwerp. What other reply could be expected from a representative of the King of Holland ? The result of this war cannot be doubtful ! Should Prussia and Russia join Holland, it will be prolonged, san guinary, and terrible ; but still the result will be the same. The battle will soon be one between Kings and people, in stead of Prussians and French, and the issue cannot be doubtful. If, on the other hand, the Court of Berlin shall now refuse to fight—if, when now an opportunity is af forded to it of defending its own principles and its own allies, it shall refuse to do so—then the independence of Poland must be at hand, and liberty will be assured from the attacks of despotism. The character, then, of this war against Holland is for the moment doubtful. Almost every thing will depend on the determination of the Prussian Government. If it shall hive caused so large a portion of its population to remain inactive, it will prove by its conduct that it is regardless of the expenditure of the State, and is really alarmed at its own internal position, fearing the extension of the princi ples of the July Revolution. But if Prussia shall have been bound to defend the King of Holland as well as to at tack France—to attack Poland as well as to aid Russia, and put down the Belgian Revolution, then we shall hear of a Prussian army in Holland, and a Prussian army in Poland; and a war will commence between Kings and the millions, the final result of which cannot be doubtful, though for months, or even years, Kings may be able to carry on this terrible conflict. And ROW let me ask WHAT WILL ENGLAND DO? The Prince Leopold has been placed on the throne of Belgium by the Five Powers—if not heartily and sincerely, at least nominally and formally. England was more than a party tothis—she was an interested party, at least for the ism ment, and by the system of protocols which she has adopted, the neutrality of the new State was guaranteed. Has this neutrality been violated by a power in Europe ? There can be no doubt on this point, say the French Mi nisters. Holland is this power. Holland is separated from Belgium, and there are two distinct thrones—two separate Governments. It his been proposed to leave all matters in dispute between these two powers to arbitra tion and arrangement. The King of Holland has refused —has hastily declared war, and has thus violated the neu trality of Belgium ! In reply to this statement, it is urged, first, that the King of Holland has never made peace with Belgium, but only consented to an armistice ; second, that the King of Holland has never accepted of the terms of the eighteen articles ; third, that the neu trality and independence of Belgium have not, therefore, I been recognized by King William ; fourth, that the re commencement of hostilities between Holland and Belgium ought not to have induced Louis Philip to send an army to the latter country, because the basis of all the Protocols and articles was the non-intervention of a foreign armed force, but merely the intervention of the five Powers, by means of diplomatic communications and advice; and sth that the sending of a French army to Belgium to aid King Leopold, will justify the sending of a Prussian army to Holland to aid King William, because the basis of the eighteen articles, and of all the Conferences and Protocols was this—that nothing was to be considered final or bind ing until the King of Holland, as well as the Congress of Belgium, had assented to the arrangement proposed by the five Powers. This, then, is the reply which is made to the facts and arguments of the French Minister ; and it must be admitted, that so long as the Minister will confine himself to the rights he claims, as simply conferred by the Protocols of London, the answer is sufficient and powerful. But if, instead of taking this narrow and un tenable position, the Minister should sty, " I will assist the Belgians, because they have made a revolution in consequence of the revolution of July—because their revolution of September was just and national —because an attack on their revolution is an attack really made on ours—because the success of Hol land, as against the Belgians, 'eight lead to the destruction of our own revolution—and because we are resolved on aiding the cause of civilization and liberty all over Eu -1 rope"—therefore that moment the war becomes just as a war of principle, and from that moment the dignity, honour, and happiness of this old continent would be as sured. But all this can never, and will never be said by a Casimir Perier Cabinet. These are not its principles. It will tight for Protocols and Treaties, but not for prin ciples or liberty. I do not find fault with the fact of the war—but I object to the reason which is given for the fact—not to the thing itself, but to the motives. M. Casimir Perier is anxious to show his zeal for his Allies, and his determination to support Holy Alliance Protocols. Incidentally, and certainly without design, this determi nation must aid the cause of the people, and, above all, the cause of the Poles—but we do not owe any obliga tion to M. Peri, r on this head, since, in the midst of all his anxieties and occupations, he has yet found time to tell us, that the war is made to support treaties, and to carry into effect the system of the Confer ences of London. An I now what will England say? Will she send a fleet to the Scheldt ? Will she send en army to Ostend ? Will she blockade the Dutch coast? Or will she view with jealousy the tri-coloured flag at Antwerp, Brussels, and Maestricht ? If France be bound by virtue of the principle of these Protocols to aid King Leopold, certainly no less so must be Great Britain. Then Admiral Codrington will proceed to the Scheldt—then the Dutch war will be of short duration—then Belgium will be independent—and then the Duchy of Luxembourg, the province of Limbourg, Venloo, M iestricht, and the left hank of the Scheldt will all form with the Belgium of to day, one strong, united, and independent country, until the motnent shall arrive when this same Belgium shall be united to France. But what will England do if Prussia shall avowedly or secretly aid the King of Holland ? Will Eugland then join the cause of civilization, liberty, and humanity; or remain neutral? That she will act against France, and against Belgium, and against freedom, and jus tice, I cannot and will not believe ; but is it possible that England may remain neutral ? I fear it is possible, and from that moment you may write the decline and fall of British glory, greatness, and influence. ON THE OPINIONS OF PARTIES IN THE CHAMBER. or DEPUTIES.—As to this Dutch conflict, and as to a general war—l wish to say a few words. The majority of the Chamber are in favour of the war—a vast majority —but for two very different reasons. M. Dupin is for the war because he believes that it will lead to an under standing between France and her Allies, the Kings of Europe ! to a general disarming !—to the recognition of the independence of the Duchy of Warsaw by the Euro pean Powers !—and to the stability of the dynasty of Louis Philip. M. Mauguin is for the war because he be lieves that it will lead to the emancipation of the enslaved in various countries of Europe, will render necessary the entry into power in France of men who will march with the Revolution, and will be the commencement of a bright era for the people. M. Casimir Perier is for war because lie imagines the Chamber and France will at once admit that lie did not desire peace at all hazards, and that it will afford him the opportunity of saying, " You perceive, the moment the honour and dignity of France equired war, I was the first to say to arms." And M. Lafayette is for the war, not because it is to carry into effect certain treaties, but because it must lead to explana tions with Prussia and Russia on the subject of Poland, which will lead to the long-desired recognition by France of the Polish Provisional Government. the OI , INIoNs of" tent Pastts are in like manner di vided. Alt are for war e*cept the Quoticlienne. The t/atidie;init, though a Catholic journal, is the zealous partisan of the Protestant Dutch King, not because he is a Protestant, or because the Oitotidicluie,is tolerant, but because King \\Tibias's' is a tyrant. The journal deS Pe 4cds, the j'aurnal de Pari.s, the Aron&ur, and the Mes. sager des Osambres, which are the four Ministerial or gans, are of course all enthusiastic in favour of this war. They hope it will retard the resignation of Casimir Perier —by so retarding his resignation will prevent a general war, and will hinder the appoititnient of a ikational Ad ministration to ihar'r3h with the HeVolntioti, and assure to Europe the blessings of lilierty and ciiFtrtion. t.in the other hand; the 3Tatiortai, the Coit,Vfintiozne!, the Uourrier Freinced§, the rribune, the Temps, and the Revo/iZtion, hail with pleasure this declaration of war, not because it will assure to King Leopold the hr use of Belgium, or because it will tend to legalise the understood treaties of the London Conference; but because they be lieve and hope it will lead to the emancipation of the hu man face—to the recognition of the Revolution of July— arid to that state of things which shall assure to the greatest possible number the greatest degree of happiness for the greatest length of time. They do not desire war for the sake of war; but they desire war in preference to a peace I purchased by the sacrifice of honour, principle, and freedom. The nominations of the Secretaries,Questors, and Com mittees, by the new Chamber, ought to receive a consider able portion of our attention, but my letter is already long, and I have still something more to say. The nominations on the whole have been indecisive and without character. For instance, M. Dupin has neutralized M. Dupont, as M. de Tracy has neutralized M. Schonen. On the whole, however, Casimir Perier's p trty has a small preponderance in the elections ; but in some cases this has been accidental, owing to the formation of the Bureaus by lot, a good many Ministerialists being accidentally thrown together in three Bureaus. Of the four Secretaries, one only belongs to the Extreme Gauche; but both the Questors are Anti• Min isterial. The Members of the Commission appointed to prepare the Address to the King, are also singularly chosen. Three belong to the Extreme Gauche, four to the Minister, and two to that party of whom I have lately spoken so often, which, by its votes, can command, as it will, either majority for or against the Minister. The ADDRESS to the KING is to be prepared by M. Viennet—then submitted tonight to the Commission, and will probably be presented on Monday for discussion in the Chamber. That discussion ought, under existing eircum ' stances, to be conducted in public ; but it is intended to propose that the address shall be debated with closed doors. This should not be. The only controul which the electors possess in France over the Deputies, is the speeches of their representatives. They vote on great occasions by ballot in the Chamber, and therefore their votes are not known ; but their speeches should all be printed, since we are en gaged in a question of life or death, not merely to France, but to Europe and the world. The contest now going on is between absolutism and tyranny on the one hand, and the people and liberty on the other. Publicity of debate is, therefore, essential. The address to the King will, it is believed, contain more than a phrase in favour of the na tionality of Holland. It is hoped and believed that it will pray the King at once, and in all cases, and at all hazards, to recognize the existence of the Polish Government, and send thither an Ambassador. Should this address he pro posed and voted, France will rejoice and Poland will be saved ! A NEW MINISTRY is for the present postponed. M. Prier is prepired to change or modify his system, if he sh ill be allowed to remain ! He has now no objection to pledge himself-Ist, That the independence of Belgium shall be assured ; 2d, That by, peace or war Poland shall be guaranteed her nationality; 3d, That the troubles in La Vendee shall no longer be trifled with, but shall be put down by force; and, 4th, That the thousands of Royalists and Ultra Royalists who continue to occupy posts under Government shall all he changed for men who will vote for and support the revolution of July. But this is not suffi cient. M. Casimir Pericr cannot possibly satisfy the millions. His system is not national. He rn ty change portions of it to ple Ise or to secure a momentary majority —but the principle of this system is peace and friendship with despotism, and permanence to all the old oppressive treaties of the Holy Alliance. France, on the contrary, desires the independence of Belgium, Poland, Germany, Spain, Portugal, and Italy, as well as National Institutions for France, which shall assure to her happiness at home and respect and honour abroad. The GAUCHE have in fine alone a MAJORITY in the new Chamber. Not the Centre Gauche—not the Ex, ' treme Gauche, but the Gauche. The Extreme Gauche would have an immense majority if all the National Guards were electors— but they are not so ; and, there fore, in the present Chamber, the only Ministry which can calculate on a m,jority is the Gauche. It would be opposed by the Centre Gauche, but the Centre is in a minority ; but it would be supported by the Extreme Gauche until the moment shall arrive, when, by virtue of . , a more liberal Electoral Law, the Democracy as well as the Aristocracy shall be represented. The destinies of France and of Europe are now in the hands of the Em peror of Russia, the King of Prussia, and the French Chamber of Deputies ! ! Let us hope' that their resolu tions may all tend to the promotion of human happiness and the extension of civil and religious liberty all the world over !—Your obedient servant, 0. I'. Q. A plan similar to that of the " Home Colo nies," some time since talked of here, is about to be put in practice in France, where it is calculated that at least one sixth of the soil capable of cultivation has never yet been brought into tillage. THE BISHOPS AND THE BEER ACT.—The Bishops seem to think that Satan has clothed himself in the New Beer Act. It is a significant circumstance that the only immorality which our spiritual Lords have de nounced, is the immorality alleged to flow from beer casks not tapped in ale-houses licensed by the Magistracy.— Heretofore the clergy have been so completely occupied in collecting their tithes, as to have had no leisure to think of moral causes ; but there is something in this Beer Act which exceedingly troubles their soul., and moves them with a lively concern for the good habits of the people.— Has the het that the clergy are generally Justices, any think to do with their zeal on this subject ?—Examiner. POISONED BREAD AT HAMMERSMITH. — On Thursday last, Mrs. PIIALE, the wife of the beadle in the above parish, and her son, were taken extremely ill, and seized with all the symptoms attendant on the taking of poison. A surgeon was promptly called in, who prescribed various antidotes, which had the desired effect. The parties were taken ill after eating bread which, the surgeon stated, in his opinion, was adulterated, and the cause of the illness. The bread will be analysed, and an investigation will take place, as several persons have been seized with similar fits of illness. At Union-Hall Police Office, yesterday, Sir JoSEfil NICHOLSON, Bart., was committed to gaol in default of payment of a fine which was inflicted on him for an assault on Madame ANCOULEHE DE FRIEZE, a teacher of the French and Italian languages. It appeared the defendant was a distant relative of the complainant, and had spent the earliest part of his life in a monastery in France. When he came to England, his ancestors having been very dissipated, he had nothing to support himself on. The complainant assisted him, as did several distinguished persons, who likewise found situations for him ; but he had contracted such habits of idleness, that he gave them up, and latterly he hail gone about without a rag scarcely to cover him, sleeping under gateways and sheds. On Saturday he went to the house of complainant, who gave him some money ; but, on her refusing to allow him to enter the house, was struck by him on the breast, and grossly abused. POOR LAWS FOR IRELAND.—A most re spectable general meeting of the inhabitants of Dublin was held in that city on Tuesday, presided over by Alderman SMITH, the locum tenens of the LORD MAYOR, to con sider the propriety of petitioning Parliament for the intro duction into Ireland of a properly regulated system of Poor Laws, the experiment having failed there of supporting the poor of the metropolis by voluntary contributions.__ Among the supporters of the resolutions in favour of the system, we find persons of the most opposite (hitherto) political principles: for e xample—Colonel GORE, Mr. BARRETT, Mr. Sheriff MALLETT (an English gentleman long settled in Ireland), Mr. HOWELL, Mr. NoitzoN, and REYNOLDS. The first resolution, which was merely declaratory, was as follows :—" That from the continued sufferings of the humbler classes in this city, the necessity of our frequent calls on public sympathy for their relief, and the impossibility of collecting voluntary contributions, especially at a period when famine has nearly desolated an extensive district of our country, we consider the time has arrived when some permanent provision should be formed for the relief of the destitute poor of Ireland, and the employment of the industrious portion of our comma nity."—An amendment was moved, that time should be given for the further consideration of the subject, until it was known what the Government was about to do in the matter. The amendment was negatived, and the meeting adjourned till the next day, after passing the declaratory resolution. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PRENCII PAPERS. (From the Ouotidiehne of Saturday, Aug. 6.) PARIS, AuG. s.—'there are persons who affirm that the real idea of the Cabinet of the Palais Royttl in entering Belgium, is to unite to France several prbvinces, whose sympathY with us is not doubtful ; among others the cities of Mims, Namur, Liege, Ghent, &e., ate spAten, of as quite ready to declare for the union with France. lf silo?? were in fact the idea of the Palais Royal, it ?A certainly not in us to find an inclination to blame it. The union is the wish of France ; it must be realized some time or an- other. Undoubtedly, the most favourable moment has been suffered to escape, but with such soldiers as ours many faults and many weeknesses may be repaired when it is real'y wished to dd td. (From the National of Saturday.) PARIS, AUc. 5.—A letter from Toulon, dated July 0, communicates to us the following news " The Kabylis \VII° had assembled on Mount Atl IS to overwhelm our troops, being emboldened by momentary success, had remained at the foot of the mountains, intend ing to increase their numbers, and then advance ag tinst Algiei 8. General &alit zene had divined their projects, and had caused a strong battery to be placed at the Model Farm and at another habitation. :Masses of Kabyles, in close columns, attacked these two farms, and were going to lay waste every thing with fire and sword, when the two batteries being unmasked, the artillery cm ushed them : the balls and the grape-shot carried destruction into their ranks : their rout was soon complete. They retreated to other mountains, leaving the field of battle covered with their dead. We had not a single mail killed. Some of our soldiers were wounded. The army has en entirely recovered its confidence; it is eager to inert ene mies who are ferocious when they ore dangerous, and base when they are vanquished. " A new expedition is going to be sent to Medeah, with every chance of success. The preparations are nearly completely. " The organization of the regiment of Matnelukes found at Algiers is just finished. It is composed of picked men, both Europeans and Africans. The costume of the officers is magnificent As soon as this regiment is of no farther use at Algiers, it will come to France." Another letter from Toulon, of the 31st of July, says— " We have received some information respecting the mis sion of the Victoire frigate, which sailed suddenly from this port, in the night of the 23d inst. This vessel cruised for several days off Ville Franche du Var, a little port, very near to Nice. Thence it watched all that was pass ing in the latter port; and if the Duchess of Berry, or some of her knights, had embarked for France, the Vic toire bad orders to capture the ship, and bring it to Toulon." The following particulars are from a letter, dated the in the Road of Algiers :—" Yesterday, the 17th, there was an attack near the Maison Carree ; the Bedouins lost 200 men ; we had only one man killed, and :38 wounded. " It is reported that the Kabyles who, ever since the retreat from Medeah, have been near our out-posts, are only the vanguard of an army of 30,000 men, commanded by the son of the Emperor of Morocco. " Yesterday there was an alarm in the city ; the troops were ordered to their quarters, and the inhabitants to their houses. A revolt of the Moors was feared. Many Mors and Jews were imprisoned ; two of them are to be shot to-morrow. " To-day, the 18th, a battery of twelve pieces of cannon has been sent to the outposts, and some battalions marched out during the night. The firing of musket' y and the cannonade continue. The wounded who are brought in, say that the enemy lose many men. "A vessel from Bona announces, that that place is closely pressed by the Kabyles. The Tunisian garrison cannot hold out long, unless assistance is sent to it." PARIS, AUG. s.—The ilcssager says—" It is affirmed, that news has been received of the entrance of our troops into Mons and Charleroi, amidst the acclamations of the Belgic population." This news is nothing less than certain, but we have no doubt that our young soldiers will not pass the monuments of Piston, Anglesea, &c. &c. raised to record, in a manner insulting to us, the remembrance of Waterloo, without showing that they do not partake the horror of our Go vernment for the 100 days. (From the Messager des Charnbres of Sund ty.) The march of our army is set forth in various aspects by the Journals of the opposition. If fur some time this new situation presents an opportunity for modifying their langulge, hitherto so strong, and attaching themselves, at least verbally, to the Government, it found for others a fresh pretext for accusations more or less vague. A war of loyalty—a war which tends to consolidate, by proving that France will respect its treaties and continue faithful to them, will not please those who are only desirous of a general war. What is it to such individuals that the cause of the Belgian revolution should be that of our own, or that the independence of the Belgian term itory should he the leading barrier of the independence of our own, that indeed the same principle, if not the same fl4g, unite the two nations ? They will tell you that France is still the champion of the Holy Alliance—the soldier of the Proto cols, Ace. The Government, on the first report of the rupture of the Dutch armistice, took a vigorous determination, and showed that whilst evincing a love and desire of peace, it was prepared for war ; nevertheless it is accused of the want of foresight, and of having suffered itself to be sur prised, abused, and deceived, in spite of the Opposition. If the war obtains an indirect approbation in certain journals, it is that already seeking to misrepresent the mo• tive by seeing in it the signal of universal conflagration_ one party pretending that Government disguises the truth, and the other that it is proceeding it knows not where. We should, indeed, have some difficulty in believing, if we had not the very at tide before our eyes, that the King of Holland could find advocates for his right in any other than the journals of legitimacy. The neutrality of Bel gium ought to concern us no longer. We are not bound to protect her. We violate the Pro tocols, march into Belgium to occupy the fortresses of which the demolition alone was granted to us. We march against Holland, which only requires the execution of the Protocols. In vain did we think that some credit would be allowed to the Ministry for remaining at the post of honour in this grave emergency, when retreat was attributed to cowardice, and a report disseminated that they retired from the Admi nistratio❑ and the Chamber, in order to avoid the debates on the Address. But no, the Ministry has only been per forming comedy for the last three days! France will judge between the contradictory allegations and the manner in which a more national opposition con 6:lers the same events. " It is in order to defend other interests than some advantage of territory," says the Constitulionnel, " that King Leopold calls us to the assistance of his new country, and in addressing himself first to France, he has shown a real knowledge of his position ; it may be said, that from this moment he has naturalized himself as a Belgian." Yes, and it may be said that the French Government has shown itself faithful to its origin and to the !evolution of July, in espousinz the cause of Belgium against a re storation by armed force. We may now reckon upon the attachment of the country, and we have a right to demand that all foolish differences of opinion arising out of domestic disputes, which bring with them neither glory nor profit, may be replaced by a frank and loyal concurrence in mea sures for the good of our country. The tri-coloured flag is displayed ; under these glorious colours we conjure all parties to lay aside their differences, or at least Ito make a truce, to convince Europe there is in France a real and truly national feeling when the honour of her arms is concerned. Need we point out the unani mity which prevails among all parties in England from the moment the foreign question was broached? Shall our patriotism be lost in idle chicanery ? Who shall dare to deny that in this war as much liberty as glory shall accrue to France? Of whit importance is the Ministerial ques tion at a time when an affair so great as the present is in agitation ? One of our Journals announces that Government I as received recent news from Poland of such a nature as would confirm our greatest fears. We can positively inform our readers that Government has not received any news whatever from Poland. (From the Journal du Commerce of Saturday.) PA RIS. —On Thursday evening M. Sebastiani convoked at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, a meeting of the Ambassadors from England, Russia, Prussia, and Austra, and after acquainting them with the determination taken by the French Government to send an army into Belgium to assist Leopold, he protested to them that the sole object of his Government was to drive back the Dutch army on its own territory, and that once this object shall be ac complished, the French army will immediately retire into France, without occupying any of the Belgic strong places. We have these details from a source that leaves no doubt as to their accuracy. We are informed that the Government has received the intelligence of our troops having entered Mons and Char leroi amid the acclamations of the Belgic population. (From the Journal des Debuts of Saturday.) PAXxs.—War has been declared. Our troop; are de parting in the highest , pirits. Is it to be a universal war, or a were war with Holland ? That question 5141 be des ded. Should Prussia suppot t Holland, war will be general—if not, it is a mad attempt of the King of Holland , and peace is more secure than ever. It will be seen that the Kings are not anxious fur war, and that it is hereafter almost impossible—since armies in a campaign do not err° dr side it ; since amid all those vialent passions which per: tend an explosion at every moment, a spark has fallen, and without la gee. We are aware cf .the e.!:istaice of s. party in Berlin fa' vourable to wt r. That party sdrrodnds the King, an d in some degree masters him ; his Coiirt; irerir fatal belong to that party. It is the party of the Princs. Will the King of Prussia resist that Propaganda Many think he will. It is tl:en in Berlin that the question of universal aver will be decided. France, in marching to assist Belgium against Holland, merely supports the independence of $ State she has created, and continues to it her protection' We do tot comtnene.e the universal war—we leave that responsibill'y to others ; we only aid our allies, decided CO await the event, whatever it he, with arms in our hand's PARIS, AUGUST 6.—STOCK EXCHANGE, AuousT 5 , HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK.-The Funds opened at about the closing quotations of yesterday. Numerous orders for purchases of money, as well as for the end of the month , produced an improvement; the sellers fearing a greater rise, hlt anxious to buy their renter back again, and io conseou nee the rise made rapid progress. Foreign secs' riries have likewise improved. Soon after the Council had resolved to grant succour to the Belgians, the Duke of Orleans hastened to the quarter' of his regiment of Hussars, where he was received with the most cordial acclamations, the news of war having sr rived before him. After forming the regiment into a c ircler lie addrassel them in the following impressive terms " Brave carnrades,—Hall int!, in contempt of treaties and () ; the rights of nations, has attacked the generous people 0 1 Belgium, our ally, who have claimed the aid of Fran ce' and the King, my father, has resolved to fly to their de' fence. Ti.is very evening I take my departure with the brave Marshal Gerard. Comrades, we meet agai ° upon the frontier, and it is in the face of the enemy I sill I rove that I am as worthy as I am proud of marching 31 your head." This address was received with enthusiast", and answered with shouts of " Vire le Roi," " Vice Is France." The regiment commenced its marching yeste r• day morning, and was cheered as it passed along the qual: l , and boulevards, by cries of " Vive le Roi," " Vive Paris, " Vive la France," from crowds of citizens assembled 0 ° each side of the road. We hear that a great number of merchants and pria &pal inhabitants of Paris were preparing a petition to th e King, praying him not to accept the resignation of 141 * Casimir Perier, when the ofhcial announcement that the Ministers would remain in office rendered such a step superfluous. It is reported that the Grand Duke Michael has jostl ed a Proclamation whirls is extremely moderate. The Members of the Paris Polish Committee assembled yesterday morning at the house of M. Leonard Chodzlie t '; for the purpose of drawing up a petition to the Chatn be of Deputies, praying for the recognition of Poland and it 3 legation at Paris. All the Members present expres.ed their adhesion t o , this measure. The Deputies, however, who form a Pt! of the Committee, declared that they could not sign a p e ' r tion which they would- be called upon to discuss, but p e r mised the warmest support of its prayer in the Cham i t ' The Captain of the _Eugene, lately arrived at NaiT e fr,ro Guadeloupe, has made a declaration that on tY4 26th of June, when in north latitude 41 deg. 2 mim west longitude 34 deg. 50 min. be fell in with a 'li called the Friends of Scarborough, a complete w r '',l. with no one on board. He had every reason to believe th the crew had been saved. ECTION. ;ITY e o nor, lion po ty e, o r c :f hoa t D nrn i g , J. C. Power, It. Paget, T. 1 Ruthven, E. S. Rickford, W. Stewart, P. M. Sinclair, G. Torrens, Colone l Wysc, T. Watson, Hon..' Wood, M. t. Westenra, Hon . it, Weyland, Majo r Walker, C. A. CITY OF DUBLIN EL LIST OF THE MINOR On the Motion for adjourning the Dcbatc Writ for New Members for the Cii Browne, J. Hunt, H. Brownlow, C. Handley, W. F. Chapman, M. L. Hume, Joseph Clive, E. B. Jephson, C. D. 0. Copeland, Alderman Johnstone .1. J. IL Currie, J. Killeen, Johnstone, Dixon, J. Lennox, LordJ. G. Ebrington, Lord Lambert, H. Forbes, Sir Charles Leader, N. P. Fox, Lieut.-Col. Macaulay, T. B. Fergusson, R. C. Mangles, J. Fergusson, R. Mullins, F. Gillon, W. Osborne, Lord F. Gisborne, T. O'Ferrall, It M. Grattan, James O'Connell, D. Prince TALLEYRA ND received dispatch yesterday afternoon, by an extraordinary courier, front French Government. By the s tine conveyance the fl e sian, Austrian, and Prussian Ambassadors received duP cate despatches. A long debate in the Upper House is e : pected this evening, a gallant Marquis having espre ee , his intention of addressing the House for three hours the subject of the foreign policy of Ministers. Hyde-park presented an animated scene Sunday afternoon, from the presence of nutnerotto distinguished fashionables. The Earl and Counteto MUNSTER were conspicuous in the circle, and the be 3 l tiful pair of grey ponies, and the chair, formerly th e , vourites of his late Majesty GEORGE IV., attracted venal admiration. Among the equestrians Lady 1 1 1 DONOERRY was conspicuous from her beautiful 5 4 :,; barb, which she rode with infinite grace. Prince EP' HAZY, Prince PAUL LIEVEN, the Marquis of Lota,,°ll DERRY, Lord CASTLEREAGH, and a long list of Nob iP were also to be seen in the drive. Yesterday, by appointment, a deputation., the parishioners of St. Martin's in the Fields, waited °ls Lord MELBOURNE with a petition, complaining 0 ! i i conduct of Sir IlaunA an Bums, for signing and g' his sanction to what they alleged to be an illegal rate s i, tempted to be levied on the parishioners in direct of an Act of Parliament. Tire petition also requeste dismissal from the list of Magistrates. r Yesterday, at an adjourned meeting of the p quisitionists for a Common Hall, on the vexatious sition heretofore set up against the Reform Bill, it ttl'i solved :—" That this meeting, having observed tin.ji press made with the 'Reivrm in the House of mons during the last neck, is of opinion that th e ' posed meeting of the Livery, in Common Hall, is at t . sent unnecessary." During the thunder-storm on Thursd:4 a labourer was struck dead by lightning at Aike' Ihverley. —Leeds Intelligencer. A Lisbon mail has arrived, with letters C fl o l l 23d ult. They bring us a curious account of the m f6 in which MIGUEL has got for the present o ut e l j i scrape, as regards the French visit to the Tagus, 11 ,0 as it now clearly appears, threatened his safety in t.t o' ways than one. The French Admiral is openly o p , with bribery for the share he 13 is bad in the ness, and the Constitutionalists complain bitte r oi having been deceived by him. It was expected 0 0 0 part that he would have taken possession of the 'Ol and when they struck to him, all was in res ; i it is said, for a general rising as soon as the re fl ,g should be hoisted. This not having been an I a new flag of truce being sent on sli er soon as the firing ceased, all parties we re ceived, and knew not what course to take. 0 4 French officers and soldiers, who also expected a dii3O result, are stated, too, to have shewn much incl'gns t o eo this deception. Some letters say that a party 0n 1 1',04 that the whole, of the Portuguese ships of war ar,o ° 1 given up. The two ships of the line, the Don . I ° 6 oo l and the I?ainha, are certainly to be restored, oti alleged ground that they were not in a stat e ! , singularskeerevi p ce tb at e the exepo expedient time itern; g t had quiet. dt he . attackbeclenn adopted to t,hi oepett ok ndtryby place. A, et.l p io c f the r squadron he se off ex/resses to all parts witnd tended official accounts of victory over i o ,o' 4 i by the Mini s t er of Justice. Hence, " c d well d'spoaed, all were afr a id to stir. A bare la backed by the authority of the Minister of Justio:oo,l ingenious novelty in the way of political exp. di ej t atl, copy of it was sent to the French Admiral, buth e o ,o l . notice of it. MIGUEL is said to have paid a ltio -40,000/. to the French Admiral. Notwithsta n y, adroit management of the business, MIGUEL and T o , ters were in a t .te of great alarm, and Lisbon re., 001, city threatened with a siege. The number of tral ro il i p arms is stated at 20,000 men, and in the R 0609,100011 of the Inquisition, cannon were placed pointing iipti principal streets with the matches ready lighted.,a ofit pre':ension of a visit from Don l'Emto is ° t a d) been the chief cats! of this extended movement-009 of preparation. The usual cruelties and intP ri o al were going on towards the constitutional party'o had if possible increased in atrocity. 0ne .. ., cl ) 0 r beaten to death with clubs, and his body t the street as a terror to others. These c' t f u n 't chiefly perpetrated by a rabble collected in aid lice. One of the contractors of the tobac co a llots ; JOAO PAULO CORDEIRO, is saitObrough hie jl ~~ r l aliguelite cause, to have taken fifty of these t e oh' sf his pay. Such a horrible state of things P r Av e before existed in any part of civilized Ear"' Lisbon... Times. ptICES 3 om u k Per Cent. 1A26 J n a kl4 ng Ann • Jo 5 , 1860. t et. In, 1 85 „ 't Aki%l ; A, ants or role traz,lan Bond s .. 11,, an Bonds C f ., 111 " Ayres 801 er)l a %MIL Bonds hteek 13(;;;Cr. mttos. .... 0,0 I k t ........ PkicEs or ° al . Pr U ot Assurar Pr,,,ctor Insuran Bank o P RICES o: coluc Stock 0( 1 . 4°1s 3 De ** l- ***** s t t oi 3. sen e Ae ° ' Ne vi P qo v• r Ce nt ***** ...... h ov Canal Sto c Cl d Canal sto , ci afiZ e b• 4 Per ce Deb wATI tbr ; TUESDAN His MAJE borrowfrom Privy Coui c ( "xi' Chan the A Cabi net Foreign -C the , w nole of t frolmportant 111 m teigium e all time ri 4 r 'twerp—ba `o'liecture. Slr EDWA P Chann e l y or ii ~.early this ! l annia, 1 tou mores, sai J o it E in, to its in "dable in thr In answer ill eic last Ili/ p e cting th e ALNititsro. 41 tit ellti °ned in eli r ti °n of iilvY continue as ion, after All this sc b t "ch army Utcll frontier rl°lland, read hav e reti re d , a n er again. 1 1 , set i„ 11,1pp E hi t.. 11 11 1 within ti th e independc huishi ng Pru tr ality. It is retiring after t owardly Dutc With some to tl tliculous. 1 il e cision of the 4111 till that h I~e peace of ] army het the Rep 2:ect to sett] ; but it y t eati °n can b ti rill/lents ha' fil):t.4 that in telt in g contro l 0pi 4 ,, ° , 11 ;Is ti telfulon that I I vh alre a d y to b et Means h a ,Z ee n Holla out on t tieZtt Prussia Re 4, to re ma i th e War, v fi pr ompt al the 41" b t'ettr ut Il L ativ e for fa rt "utniliatin le t of turo m w r art the ],even With a s eVe o 1 tv that p, • 4 . " R ussu Has tie„ ai ' Peopl e ate t, dc of score tg 4 " er al ins ins :CCOMplis 11 4tki r 4 , P aSSill 4 f or F ri] 11 Q h Of Polai wiirued t h t heil 41 44 )e tl,ey must p rani , r eceiv e fen owii usedv' this s Ir ‘c, (i ow eti NT lNoi the fi l tt t i rh, wi , at_ h Berm s t( alt kt• Ri vn a is the ~t N oY,:eti t i 1 ; 1 0. taill co, „ it 01 l it . :4 to y At Tl 4; ,4 steal I "ssa. ng to a