The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-21 00:00:00

top of one addreiied He con very long eting the red to be omplained propoie a !ment had .ar.) I the toast Woofer was )3 , ballot," ere drunk. le and the to attend t the meet wards. July 20. ng in (fou -1 therefore al. I need eling which ur Lordship en, fur your to the exact ;ard to the t. The view ship, is one state to you, rich in your which both tuld then do to recollect eve that Sir A and that tee received the one nor 'Wren, and le same way children in -arils of the to be, inas with which cis moment, any one of %Esse.; Long neans of ad y fund made en so gifted )y the many Tinge, which ildren in the kind enough November, [uent orders 'vir stand in Long were s additional nsion to my e. craftily has ; and I am a given you a to say that professional einind your d has been lely ex-parte ► at this mo ech in the 1 have acted he orders of and you a lso ► that I en• Violence, or ed the house :a and staves, uy Bicknell , ;aturday last, iwer. That then the beet fer to former ogres of the evidence, be 'Mg, How affidavit ca❑ and my as 'stances cones ch distinctly ith me at all at son), but will. It my hous e ong's at halt ness at what ad upon met use of Po better than 3 om her legal :ge upon his cel or of Ear gave me tin), nd asked me ) answer ccr' the forme ei vied no con' beyond that nticma❑ who be, my dear LESLEY. of enter' nderstand, a t nefit of Mr. Eneral favour )lite and con" selected fo r ,opular drains n Mr. Mo:(" le other enter' we are con" TWRIGLIT , was o pened tuber of re' e cereninto lionitouo; 'on, Gener a l :o, and other eight feet td . %, ;:eased is 80' TUESDAY MORNING. Th'i m 44 ., (1 1,,,, - ,r )r niiig his Majesty, attended by a brilliant . staff, hie '1 q•r e . I .e . authorities, went to visit the beautiful buildings S venerabl e lO N u niversity, the Cathedral, and other public build !, on FridaY' t n liti, i' a jd also sever a l m an ufactories. He was received Yell speech t ( , ) tloy, l 4 " . tit with every man if es t a ti on o f sa ti s f ac tio n . The trunk, be a" eort its ege takes departure for Brussels at one o'clock. id, as for r t , BRUSSELS, TUESDAY MORNING. a close ; h"., k.Ltery edge that bas L lu g, , w l ) o reparation is making for the fit reception of the The measure` t t ''rl n a is impatiently expected. A deputation has lent had We' I :,liry . " . "e . ct by the Regent to receive the King on his ,4t itt i .. s " (l to make all arrangements for the due adini through v li e f :. ‘-ou!s t "n of the oath appointed by the Constitution. The ' n e w P ° -d "Ile-i e '' Met to-day ; and some observations were made re ore influent' s , ' Jury, e necessity of the establishment of the trial be trusted l b ' !re took cer"; N ______. _ • , y ar meeting ' h ttvt r __ _______ AL CONDUCT OF A GANG OF e was on 01° 4 t. Nsr Sunday night, between ten and eleven, , ading o f til , 111,,,,t, "'tts, landlord of the Garrick Tavern, in Leman at would Il t , i : I.4nt e i di nan's•fi e ltis, and formerly an officer belonging . ....ro he lily „ e lit i 'ft-street police establishment, with two friends, he had sa to % eii,4l)ol.lrto the Earl of Effingham public-house, in White id the atf ti ll ed, 4 4 114) Q4 ( l , to have some refreshments. They had not :o be rare -, at his year"' : o lti tne a ti n _Y ( !ninut es in the room when a party of young men ' nth, and Ire"; ~._to ne eel abusing NORRIS to one another, but in so loud 013 !: t, ...lie y I.eea:_ti.a..he heard by many persons in the room, that no üblic soli. , m 4 .1114 .ea him of being the cause of three of their pals f for the re ' tl4 t '11° ") be' 1 1, t v t _ b e b e ing Laggei, (transported) ; and now mnsideren 0 tlt f . was ii t kt , 01: It. _ oan o ffi cer they would serve him the morai ti ; reri ti NORRIS overheard their threats, but paid no lure that ° ls kt t . (41 to them, little imagining they intended so soon old desi re • t ' 'sU,l..t,nll.gthtieteiilrartthreats into execution. In a moment after a more ce. E the eve ntar I t :lN te. y flung a quart-pot at his head with great w . FoLt" r it s e . t I:tked h. The whole party then rushed upon him. ould act relit eft 1441 mm down, and while on the ground kicked and et so abitat po 4,l4Pes It the most brutal manlier, and then effected their for tijo al be t oe i . ; ,, st has been since ascertain e d that they are a ll,qe so t t a n g of thieves, who had been connected s with they did , th'"eitzirtsl4ilo.ti,, characters, named Paitlr, MITil, and 1 moved 'r i : io ttu. _ or whom have lately been transported through t at tl'a t i mentality of Nottßv. ICI NGLEOPOLD' S PROGRESS in BELGIUM. (From the Times Express.) GHENT, JULY 19, EIGHT O'CLOCK A. M. -His Majesty arrived here last night amid the unceasing exultation of his subjects. His progress has hitherto been a continued triumphal procession. Every r 4 shred" of authority-, from the Governor of the province and th e 13 thai i ) ; : nip of the diocess down to the s e rj e ant of a villa ge na s guard, in his real blouse (smock-frock), or the sill lee Priest in his best canonicals, appears anxious to ratify, by their zealous protestations of loyalty and affection, the choir e of their Congress. At Ostend, at Bruges, at Ecclo, oriel here, he found the streets lined with National Guards and troops of the line, in admirable order, and presenting as fine a body of men as Europe could furnish, vying with eaeli other in demonstrations of attachment. The streets through which he passed formed alleys of trees connected With garlands of flowers. Triumphal arches, made of trees covered with foliage and flowers, or representing more durable monuments, were erected at short intervals. The manners of the King have every where given the greatest satisfaction. Though naturally grave and sedate, he has been extremely affable. Knowing that the Belgians, I . "`e the French, d e si r e a re p u bli c un d er th e ro y a l mant l e , has shown the feeling of a President the day after his election. The civil and military officers have all been re ceived with marks of attention, and seem not to have suf fered any humiliation from the ceremonies of a Court. Aware that his Catholic subjects would wish that, like Ile nrY IV., he would accept their religion as well as their sovereignty, and that the priests would be jealous of any a ttention from a Protestant, he has shown a marked at tention to the members of the ecclesiastical establishment. °a the Bishop of Ghent, who met him at Ostend, he bes towed such marks of condescension as must have satis 6ed the Church that it i s i n no d anger f rom th e difference ~ his faith. He appears to have begun auspicously his duties as a Sovereign by a keen attention to the tempers of his sub jects, and an examination of their peculiar situation. At O stend he had no sooner alighted from his travelling car land held 'th e necessary l evee t o rece i ve t h e authori es,s, than he proceeded to view the docks, and to inquire about the shipping. Yesterday, at Bruges, he was equally Inquisitive about the kind of industry in which the people wer e emPloyed, and the manufactures which they ex -,.`"`". To gratify the priests and the patriotic admirers 41 the an in their churches, he visited the Ca thh.edral, where he was received by the • clergy, and allied un self with the ancient dynasty of his adopted country el t ver the splendid and Magnificent tomb of the Princes of t a ur g un dYs All his new subjects who have been admitted hi Converse with hint on business, or who lisye spoken to 0 , 41 on th e state of the country, conceive him to be a man Oral sense, if nat of splendid abilities; of considerable O . '"inplish ments , if not o f di st i ngu i s h e d acqu i s i t i ons; an d C-'eetlY aware of his position, whatever degree of capacity Thu displ ay i n ma i nta i n i ng i t . } lo w position ( o f w hi c h tie has as yet seen only the s a '," a Y appearance) will he found far from being the King of Holland and the history of his : e :ecesso rs can tell him. He passed yesterday about a n ll 4 beyond Ecclo, within a mile of the Dutch territory, O r alight have seen from the top of his carriage the a t ') g e flag opposed to the Belgic tri-colour, white th e of eh tro ops on t h e l i ne m i ght have heard the shouting •the Flemish people for their new Sovereign. Ile and have passed in review nearly 40,000 regular troops I,, Ut ruoveable civic guards, assembled oa his route to ect his frontier from Dutch aggression. This must th e reminded him that he has accepted of a kingdom the limit s of which are not yet determined ; and that ser efirst act of his reign will be an oath to pre- LI,: territory which he has not yet acquired. The i f e enlent, o r war-party, who opposed his accession connected with even the conditional abandonment Purchase of an inch of ground, will expect him to sling to his inauguration ceremony a map ready made of the districts in the inventory of their charter ; and his fi l i t duty m us t b e th at o f war or of difficult negotiation. a," "e doe+ not succee d i mme di ately in the latter, he must 'sste in th e f or m e r, an d th en t h e fru i ts of the present t air a te will be nearly lost for Belgium and for tw o t Pe. This party, though in the minority, is ex .rer„ will e 'Y Stirring, active, and impatient of controul. It „ en deavour to precipitate a conclusion, in order to b ' - 'e a failure. It has got nearly all the press at its com tine.dr, e a ,r n d d e , , b , y n a ia p ) p , ealing to the pride and passions of the prolong or revive the present agita te ,rite army is, unfortunately, numerous, and eager lain e4 'ute swords with their former masters; and ter of points reinain to be settled, to which the King a,teo4,ll(liadrrievoilst-ill never consent, except from the fear of ole j1 41 : resp ect , attering..bis internal aff a irs, King Le o pold will by n o av er find a revolutional y throne " a bed of roses," how- In na : ), the discussiona on the constitution, during last N0(10,4r (1 0 ,4 r an d December, the Deputies spoke of a cheap aequ~rvr -nine nti—of economy,,and of popular controul. liSt must, therefore, necessarily be small, anti his el ecte+ c ence in th e p l easure o f t wo Chambers, popularly I, e se", unbounded. He has been made a King, and may MMagain unmade. His p rr ower must necessarily be extremely ated, and his conduct narrowly watched, with the clia toe:l%''tie jealousy of the Belgians. Any apparent leaning d}tfnglish or a French policy will alarm and provoke ,rent parties and portions of his subjects, according to h ele respective interests. When I mentioned above the cho rus of acclamation which welcomed the King so far as Cent, I should have added on this subject, that a part of th e Population of this city were silent on his entry, and , 11 .‘ their houses were dark amid the pretty general Mu d:nation. The manufacturing interest to which I allude e ed a competition with England, and regret their old connexion, with Holland. : t he Belgic Constitution, so far from admitting a here try Peerage, does not even admit of a Senate for life, sallOA, the no m i nat i on o f t h e Senators to remain with toevt o vereign. Th e U pper Ch am b er w i ll b e, like the t0.,-tr, ele c t e d b y t h e people, and for a term of years. liu p ar r e as sensblies will thus arise from the same source and , 0 Ire of the sante passions. The Crown will therefore the \ ° n t 4 ,4 support in th e one aga i ns t th e encroac h ments o f er----no means of adj ourn i ng a d e li ca t e ques ti on till popular feeling subsides. GHENT, MONDAY EVENING. 111, r „ receptio n o f his Majesty in this city has been far l ct, ( 1 • peve e nattering thThereaaree n nparties his moit,t s who, in enthusia sti nced by c partisans ou • in ' flue the epdenf Or ange, and by the Propaganda o f P ar i s, have hut d "ured to p revent a ll express i on o f pu bli c f ee l ing; R 4 t their efforts were in vain. Three miles from the Ii4:1: ° Pen carriages, with ladies and gentlemen on horse eicv 'net the Royal cortege, and accompanied it into the tt Crowds lined the roads and filled the houses, and t he n ' of the people endeavoured, by running, to witness t eaZ tr Yt At half-past seven o'clock the Royal carriage to tte, r the gat e , w h en his Majesty was received and wel gad ter h Y all the authorities—civil, military, commercial, Th e : 1018 • The people cheered hi m l ou dly. m urninations were Very general during the evening. cif People patrolled the streets to a late hour. CRICKS OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Ponds Buewis Ayres Bonds Chilian Bonds Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1&24 amish Greek Bonds Ditto, iir2s Guatimala 3exican Bonds Odin. 1.825 THIS DAY AT GNZ O'CLOCK. !Neapolitan Peruvian Bonds i Portuguese Bond; Prussian, Old Ditto, New Russian ; Spanish, 11:4•21 I'3 Fr/3 French Routes, sp. c. —f Exchange —t. — C . '-- 3 per cent. Exchange —f. —c. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended July 16, 1831, made upofrom the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, pet Imperial Quarter. Wheat-645. 11d.l Oats 263. 51.1 Beans-- 393. 6;1. Barley 335. 4(1.1 Rye 373. 7d 4 , 25. 3d . IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat-663. Sd Oats 263. 10(1.1 Beans-- 403. fid. Ild.l Rye 3Ss. 4d.1 Pease—..... 403. 10d. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN, Wheat-- 203. 8,1.1 Oats 7s. 9d.1 Ream-- 9s, 61. Barley- [Os. 10(1.1 Rye Us. W 4 Pease-.ft. CRI thorities into the Palace, .the troops of the line, civic guard, and artillery will defile before his Majesty. The Congress is to meet in its Hall at ten, and then go in procession to the platform to be ready to receiv e the Kinz. The Moniteur llrlue, in - reply to the lamentations of various journals, which complain of pretended numerous arre-ts at Brussels, an,l in the provinces, fur political offences, states there :.re only the following in priiion at Brussels for political offences :—Messrs. Lebardy, father ,nd son ; D'Arrnagnac ; L'Abbe Van Geel; D.! Beauvroy; and Hochste.in. The Courier of Brussels has the following article An Englishman, who arrired here yesterday from the Hague, affirms that King William, yielding to the repre saitations of M. de Wessenberg, has acceded to the 18 articles of the_ preliminaries of peace. On the other hand, it is affirmed that by an order of the day, General llibbets has announced to the inhabi tants of Maestricht that the King, his master, was ready to make arrangements respecting Luxemburg, and the left bank of the Scheldt, but that he would not agree to cede any commune of Limburg. Dutch Papers and Lisbon Gazettes have been received ; they contain no news of moment ; the following are extracts : 'Ascots, JULY s.—The Gazette contains two ordi nances of the King. By the first, Luiz de Paulo Furtado de Castro de Rio de Mendoza, who, by a decree of 11 th April, 1829, was allowed to retire from the office of Mi nister of Justice on account of ill health, and placed in the post of President de Meza de Cunsciencia, is again ap pointed Minister or Justice. By the second, his Majesty, in consideration of the representations of Sener L. de Fur tado, that his health will not allow him to hold the office of Minister of Justice fur a continuance, promises that be shall only be required to fill it till his Majesty shall nomi nate another person, and that he shall in the meantime retain his post of President of the Meza de Consciencia. The first ordinance is dated the 27th, the second the 29th of June. LISBON, JULY 6.—A letter from his Majesty to the Duke de Cadoval, in consideration of his representations of the delicate state of his health, allows him, to his Ma jesty's great regret, to resign the office of Cabinet Minister and Minister of Marine and Colonies, dated July 1. By a decree of July 2, the Conde de Baste, Minister of the Interior, is to act ad interim as Minister of Marine. Also, by another decree, of 27th June, Signor Joaquin Gomez da Silva Belford is appointed Intendant-General of Police of the capital and kingdom. Jui.v 9.—The Gazette of this date contains a Royal order, dated June 11, by which his Mijesty, " Listening to the representations of sevcral Portuguese merchants who desire to despatch goods to the Azores and Madeira, which by law they are not permitted to do, and desiring to pro mote commerce and maintain the communication with the said islands, is pleaiFed to grant to the said merchants, and to others who may ask it, the necessary licence to make said consignments in foreign vessels or brigs, as the pre sent state of things may require, in order that no delays or obstacles shall be thrown in their way in the Custom housei of the kingdom ; but that the necessary papers shall be furnished promptly."—Published 6th July. Among the ship news are the following notices : JULY 3.—Yesterday night entered one French galliut, from Adra, in 55 days, leaky : she ran aground in the bay of San Jose, and was out of danger at 27 minutes past ten. JULY 7, NORTH OF THE BAR, TWENTY-FIVE MINUTES PAST ELEVEN. —Four ships of time line, two frigates, one corvette and one brig (all French) to the North of the Cabo du Espichel. One brig with no colours hoisted, to the east of the Capo da Roca. N B.—There are also two ships of the line, one frigate, one corvette, one brig, (French), three schooners and three cabiques with no colours hoisted. Tier HAGUE, JULY IS.—We learn that a printed do cument, relating to the political situation of the kingdom will be sent to-morrow to the Members of the Chambers of the States-General. The King, the Prince of Orange, and his three sons will set out on Wednesday or Thursday to the camp. The Staats Courant says :--." On the 14 t h in l i - stant no ships from the Baltic arrived in the road of the Vlie, or that of Terschelling ; but it is worthy of remark, that on board the numerous ships an chored off the Vlie there are one thousand two hundred men, and not only there is not one sick, but during nearly a whole month that the quarantine regulations have been in force, there has not been one death in the road of the Vlie, Terschellimz, the Texel, or Wieringen ; a circum stance which must allay all alarm, and is really worthy of notice when compared with the usual mortality." A3ISTERDIM . , JULY ]S. Actual Debt, 234 per cent o64 i. to 37% Amort Syndic, 43 , 4 per cent. VIENNA, JULY IG.—The Austrian Observer says,— " Up to the 30th of June the number of persons attacked by the cholera at Lernberg, since the first appearance of the disease, was 3,212, of whom 1,554 died, 761 reco vered, and 877 remain. Otherwise the cholera has not made much progress in Gallicia. There are, however, some new cases in the countries already afflicted by it. The latest accounts from Hungary are the more satisfac tory, avSzolnok is perfectly healthy, and there is a hope that by the judicious and energetic measures adopted, the disorder will he stopped and suppressed in the country on the Theiss." This statement of the Austrian Observer refutes a false report, according to which a girl, 15 years of age, had died of cholera in the Brigittenan at Vienna. TIIE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Echo of Valenciennes has the following suppo sition :—" That in case the King of Holland refuses to sub mit to the conditions adopted by the Belgian Congress, and was to threaten or resist the new B:lgian kingdom, that the English squadron will act, as well as the French troops assemble on the frontiers of the North, and support the Belgian troops. The French troops will be stationed near Givet. The regiments of the sixteenth division hove received orders to put themselves on the war footing ; but these are merely measures of precaution." From the Frontiers of Poland it is stated that the 4th Russion corps of infantry had arrived at Wilna. Count Tol.toi had sent 25,000 men front Wilna to pursue the Polish troops under General Gielgud, and the insurgents of Lithuania. By the mail from Amsterdam, this mornin, a report prevailed there on 'Change, that the Russian army had crossed the Vistul s at three different points. When the ship Fihi, , terre left Algiers, General Berthe zene, at the head of 10,000 meu, had proceeded to Medea, but the result of this expedition was not known when she left. Orders have been received at the arsenal at Metz to prep re immediately fifty pieces of besieging cannon. Accounts from Lisbon state that some change of the Ministry has taken place there. THE F UNDS. Yesterday was settling day in Consols, and this is the pay day. All is going off well at present, but the express from Paris bringing the French funds one-half per cent. lower, owing, it is said, to the King of France's speech being warlike, has caused our funds to he rather heavy. Consols, which left off yesterday at S2a 1, ex-dividend fir the Account, opened at the sane price, since which they have receded to 82i with little doing at present. Prince Leopold, on his way to Brussels, continues to meet with a kind and generous reception from his new subj. cts. HALF-PAST ONE. The private letters from Holland this morning are of a very wai like nature ; the people of Holland are exasperated to the highest degree against the eighteen articles, and the King has refused to sancti m them ; accordingly be hart proceeded to the army, but one would ima , ine-that the Kin.: of Holland has no strength to act against the deter mination of France and England without being secretly promised assistance from Russia aml Prussia, who are closely allied to his Dutch Majesty ; indeed, it is hinted that France and England, foreseeing some secret under standing with Holland and the Northern Powers, have been preparing for some time past against future events, and the on slits are that a French fleet, with a number of transports, are expected in one of our ports, to form a junction with our fleet, should any opposition be made to the throne of Belgium. Consols have been fluctuating this morning from 821 to 821 for the Account, at present they are 821 1. Time failur e this day of a gentleman belonging to the press has rather astonished the speculators, but his differences cannot he very great as he has fourteen shillings in the pound in the House, a n d th e diff erence h e h as to pay i s on l y s i x shillings; consequently his pocket must be entirely e:- haunted, otherwise he would not hear the stigma by the deficiency of so small a sum. Portuguese stock is lower. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, 82i A-. FOUR 0 CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols ...........82 H Danish Ditto for Account 821 Greek, 1825 2O Brazilian Bonds.. Buenos Ayres.... --Mexican,_37l Cbiliau Ditto Russian 921- Colombian, 1821 Spanish 137, rf t LA4::6-I\e'‘-', --44;\ , ) *Alla , LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1831. This forenoon, at eleven o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which was attended 1;y Earl GREY, Lord DURHAM, Lord MELBOURNE, Viscount GODERICH, and other Cabinet Ministers. The Council remained in deliberation for a considerable time. The Reform Bill wai again discussed in Com mittee last night in the House of Commons, when those intolerable borough nuisances, Great Bedwin, Beeralston, Bishop's Castle, Bletch ingley, Boroughbridge, Bossiney, Bracklev, Bramber, Callington, Camelford, Castle Rising, and Cork Castle, were severally strangled—not without a groan, but—without a division. This looks something like business ; still there is abundant room for improvement, of which Mi nisters must take every opportunity of availing themselves. Why do they not resolve to sit on Saturday ? In a question of paramount impor tance like Reform every minor consideration should give way ; and idleness and etiquette be not for a moment dreamed of. If the Oppo sition thought that by sitting on Saturday they could thwart or cripple the Bill, they would not hesitate to do so for an instant ; shall those then who support, be more lukewarm than those who oppose, Reform ? We are convinced that ere a few days have elapsed, Lord A LTIIO RP will be compelled to have recourse to the Hon. Member for Westminster's suggestion, other wise there will be no end to discussion. The only thing in favour of a quick progress of the Bill through Committee is the near approach of the shooting season. This is an absolute God send, and will no doubt be the means of modera ting the enthusiasm of many of those country gentlemen who now pique themselves on their power to procrastinate the passing of the Bill through Committee. We intreat them then as they value their preserves and hold poachers in abhorrence, to drop their hostility to Reform, or, if they must oppose, to do so with rapidity, and then hurry down to reap the reward of their pa triotism, in the enjoyment of those most intellec tual of pastimes, field sports. They are more fitted fbr them than for politics, and their own speeches in Parliament will furnish them with abundant wadding. To Colonel SIBTHORPE w e parti cularly recommend this application of his Par liamentary harangues. The Courier of Brussels says that an Eng lishman, who arrived in that city on the 18th from the Hague, affirms that King WILLIAM, yielding to the representations of M. DE WES SENBERG, has acceded to the If 3 articles of the preliminaries of peace. With regard to his MA JESTY'S acceptance of the articles, we have merely to say that, for his :own satisfaction, the sooner he accepts them the better : BRUSSELS, JULY N.—Yesterday there were only 99 Members of the Congress present. As this number is not sufficient to deliberate, it adjourned till to-day, at noon. At ten o'clock the sections are to examine a pro posed decree for a provisional Budget, presented by the Minister of Finance. A programme for the ceremonial of Thursday was read. Chance often brings about strange analogies. It was on Thursday, July 21, 1803, that the First Consul made his entry into Brussels, with Josephine, by the Lacken gate, which received the name of the Napoleon gate. General Ticken de. Terhove has just written to the Mi nister of War, for an increase of force to the army of the Scheldte, as the enemy's troops are twice as numerous as his, and he would be unable to repel an attack if it should take place; we are told that the Minister of War has an swered, that lie would send troops as soon as he had any that he could dispose of. Messrs. d'Aerschot, 11. Vilain XIV., J. V. de Van der Weyer, Co,ipin, Vanderlinden, and Ilouffe, are appointed to arrange the ceremonial of the reception and inauguration of the King, and to regulate provisionally his Majesty's household. General Have de Steenhuyze will he first Aide-de-Camp to the King, and we are informed that it will be his business to present all requests and applications made to the King 'by the officers of the army. SITTING OF THE CONGRESS.-JuLY IS.. BRUSSELS, JULY 19. At the instance of the Minister of Justice, a Committee was appointed to examine a plan for preventing the in troduction of the cholera morbus. Another Committee was appointed to examine a project of law, presented by M. Raikin, on the Jury and the free dom of the Preto. Another Committee was appointed to examine ° a props_ sal of M. Vander Hove, to engrave a med a l in -commemo rationrp- of the Regency of M. S. w. Chokier. A discussion arose, on the proposal for three months ere lit made by the Government. The Central Section proposed a project . of s decree, t h e dcwe of which was adjourned ti!! the evening sitting. Objections were usade b some members to various articles of the expendi ture of the several departments. On the proposal of M. Ch. Brouckere, a Gunmittee was appointed to negociate the accounts of the different departments. The plan proposed by the Committee for preventing the introduction of the cholera was adopted. The pro gramme of the inauguration is published. The King w ill leave the Palace of Lacken at eleven o'clock, escorted by the cavalry of the civic guard ; at the gate of the city he will be received by the civil and military authorities, detach ments of troops, the Deputies of the Regent, a deputation of the Congress, Ike. On arriving at the platform the King will alight, and be received by a deputation of the Congress. The President of the Congress will declare the sitting to be opened, and will call on the Regent to speak. The Constitution will b.. read. The King will take the oath, which shall be announced by 101 guns, music, and the ringing of all the bells. The King will take his seat on the throne. There will then be a procession to the Palace, to whicl. his Majesty will be accompanied by the troops, the citizens wounded in September, the civic authorities, the i\lembcrs of the several tribunals, and the National Con gress. After the entrance of the King and the constituted an. DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK. PRICES OF THE STOCKS Bank Stock ... 3 per Cent. lied 3 9. 3 4 3 3 per Cent. Cons. 8214!‘ Cent 907,3/ Ditto lied O 4 ;K New 31.4 per Cent 90 1 A 3 per Cent Ann. 17126 4 per Cent. lki'26 Bank Long Ann to expire Jan. 5, 1860......17 1-16 3-16 Oct. 10, 15;50 l7 Jan. 5, 1860 16.74 Jan. 5, 1580 April 5,19 W Jan. 5, 1670 Now 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bond, South Sea Stol•k Old Annuitied New Ditto a per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 7 9 pin. Ditto 500 0 S 11 pm Ditto Small 9 8 1•2 air. Ditto Commercial 5 pm. Ditto Advertised — m. !Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Aug '2:6 '2! . . LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) R hes* VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT. HURLEY V. LORD FERRER& This caw, it will be recollected, stood over fOr the purpose of Mr. Wakefield consulting with Lord Ferrers as to accepting the offer made by Mr. Knight, who ap peared as Counsel for the plaintiff. Mr. WAKEFIELD this morning stated to his Honour that he had consulted with his client, who could not ac cept the offer snide by the Learned Counsel. Mr. KNIGHT-Then your Honour dismisses the motion with costs. The VICE-CHANCELLOR-Yes, let the motion be dis missed with costs. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DA Y.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY' 20.—Arrived the James Harris, Tilly, from Jamaica; the Justina, Young, from Grenada; and the Diadem, Fairclough, from Trinidad. COWES, JULY 20.--Arrived the Falconer, Winsor, from Rio Janeiro. PLYMOUTH, Jur. 19.—Arrived the Packet, Briggs, om Barletta, leaky. _ FALMOUTH, JULY 19.—Arrived the Magnet packet, from Lisbon—sailed 10th inst. ; and the Susan and Sarah, Knight, front Charleston. PA DSTOW, Juts 19.—Arrived the Sarah Ann, Met calf, from Miramichi. LivEaroor,, JULY 19.—Arrived the Louisa, Burshx, from New Orleans; the Arnold, 'Wells, from Virginia; the Nancy, Bailey, from Dareim ; the Jasper, Bodkins, from Wilmington; the Blakeston, Molloy, from Montreal; and the Try-again, Hyde, from Neiv York. BuomuitouGH, JULY 19.—Arrived the Wilna, Rogers, from St. Petersburgh. GREENOCK, Juts 19.—Arrived the Catherine, Orkney, from Jamaica; the Spence, Murray, from Quebec; and the Nelly, Higgins, from Trieste. GLASGOW, JULY 19.—Arrived the Kerr and Arrow, Watson, from St. Petersburg!). DUBLIN, JULY 18.—Arrived the Nelson, Wray, from St. John's, New Brunswick. WATErtroan, JULY IB.—Arrived the Agenoria, Hard.; castle, and 13olivar,Mud, from Quebec ; and Flora, Fogey, from London. LIMERICK, JULY 18.—Arrived the llarvey Jordison, from Queb•c; and City of Limerick, Cooper, from London. DROGHEDA, Jinx 18.----Arrived the Isabella, Morris, and Neptune, Brown, from Quebec. The Sovereign, Austin, bound to Rotterdam, was on shore at the back- of the eastern pier, Shoreham, yester day, with damage, having missed stays on leaving the harbour. The Auguste, from Gandaloupe to Ifivre, put into St. llatin's, and sunk before the cargo could he discharged. IRELAND. ENNIS ASSIZES, JULY 16. Barons PENNEFATHER and FOSTER, arrived here on Friday night, and opened the commission this day. Previous to the opening of the commission, considerable anxiety was manifested as to the charge which the Baron would make, in adverting to the state of this county, and in developing what may be anticipated as future Government proceedings, the prevalent opinion being that the assizes would be adjourned, owing to the crowded state of the calendar, and many heavy murder cases to be tried. But there is little doubt now but that the A ttorney- General tvill redeem his solemn pledge of calling for a new commission, as outrage and Terry-Altism has considerably increased in Galway.. Baron PENNEFATHER said that this was the fifth assemblage of a Grand Jury in the course of this year. He felt considerable sorrow at seeing the heavy state of the calendar; .but then there were a considerable number on it which were not offences of a recent occurrence. After eulogising the mild administration of the law, and the clement discharge of the Commission business, he said, if it were found that the law, administered in a spirit of cle mency, was insufficient to repress crime, other co ercive and stronger measures must be resorted to, in order to afford security to persons and property, and not allow a lawless mob to rule in this or any other county. Prisoners are daily coming in, and tranquillity is much more on the increase in this county than in Galway ; although there are occasional manifesta tions of insubardination. It is in vain to deny the fact, that there is a fixed barred arid hostility enter tained towards the constabulary force by the peasantry. With the King's troops they are satisfied, and the re cent affair of the murder of Serjeant Robinson is traced to the seductive conduct of Emerson, who bad pre tended to be a " Terry Alt," and the whole party having gone in disguise on the day of that fatal af fray. There are two class-es of " Terry Alts," one robbers and plunderers, the other who seek for a subdivision of land, and who are at war %lid) the aristocracy who monopolize the land. A case illus trative occurred to a friend of mine :—A party, three _ months since, came to die house of 11 - r. II and demanded 21. on the following evening : they had scarcely left it when another party came, desir ing them to discharge some obnoxious workmen. The lady of the house told the latter party that she had only been an hour before visited by the " Terry Alts," who demanded money. They became in• dignant, and desired she might decoy them on the followi ng even ing, when the " robbers" should b e punish e d. On the following evening the " robber s " came, and quickly on their heels the other party, who laid on them most inhumanly, and beat them off the premises. There are a hundred of similar facts. CIVILIZATION .— At the last bull-fight at Aranjuez, the most celebrated matador in Spain was em bowelled on the spot, amidst the loudest applAuse of the Court and the other spectators. • A f e w nights since a party of men went to the house of a person named HICKIE, near Newmarket, county Clare, dragged out the dairy-woman, and flogged her very severely for going into HicxtE's service, replacing another d airy- woman. —Limerick Evening Post. A PLEASANT STAGE-COACII COUPANION. —A c remarkably tall man travelling inside of a stage coach, gre seat, by the disposition of his feet. For many stages the sufferer bore his fate with heroic fmtitude , and no word of ck- incommoded the occupant of the opposit e c until the coach again stopp e d t ilain changet escapedhors horse', when u h •h i e s n li t p l s ie tall gentleman unftstening the door, exclaimed, " Well, I shall just g e t 'gut an d stre t c h soy legs a little." "Don't, for Gon' s sa k e d on ' t !" rep li e d the ot h er , " they're too long already!" ANECDOTE OF LORD NORREYS,—" Lord Nogu rrs, a lad of 22, and who looks 11, then presented to ano ther petition, nd said it s h ou ld h ave hi s h earty sup port--he, hated slav er y ; yet hi s l i ttle Lordship is an Anti fooif3atrlllieomEeanrtl s o o f s A oo B n IN a G s D I O ,e N2 pined 21. His lit t l e , very little Lordship, when he ap- P iled to a Quaker for hi s vote, received the following re ply. Little Friend go th ee b ac k to friend ABING""N, an d tell him to send th ee b ac k to school, and 0 -en thou w ilt learn a little m o d esty; for, hadst thou any, or friend A B lNanols any sense, h e would never have cent thee, nor ok r: ri s e or was H is returned the son w ouldst thou have come to ask an old man like me to vote for a little bay like thee to be rater over the people. Go back to school, and thou mayest as wel , take friend ABING DON with thee.'"—Jamaica Courant—Private Corres pondence from London. THE Mooßs.--All accounts from the hills • con cur in one thing, namely, that there will be this season an unusual number of "subjects" for those who commence t h e ir campaign against the feathered inhabitants of the mou ntains and moor s, on the 12th of August. The long tra cts of dry weath er we have had for the last few months, t h, m gh adverse to corn and cattle, have been favotirtil? to the winged game of our northern resion.q. 71;e f eggs in partridges nests have i 7,1 : - .,ost Cases exceeded the a verage noitai,tr, veLiletlie coveys of grouse pouts were ge neraily large, and healthy, and lively w ith a l. "It is an ill wind," says th e S cots proverb, " that bl o ws no one goo d," Wh a t ever evils the Boroughmongers may stiffer fro , the " sweepi ng " Reform Bill, it will he a messenger o f good to the winged population of our moors,—inas much as it will detain in " the two Houses," and in the raetm polis, many of their immortal foes. By-the-by, it will be no had means of testing the patriotism of some of our Legislators, to notice whether or not they prefer their parliamentary duties to that kind of occupation which, bgh sport to them, p roves death to partridges, pheasants, ro. u & --Eight Courier. t FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord Lynedoch, in Stratton-street, Piccadilly, from Paris ; the Earl of Enniskillen, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from Bed fordshire ; the Earl of Lauderdale, at ditto, from his seat, Dunbar, Scotland ; Lord and Lady Ilimry Thynne, at ditto; the Bishop of Gloucester and Mrs. Monk, at ditto, from the Palace, Gloucester; Colonel and Mrs. White, at ditto, from their seat in Herts; Mr. and Mrs. Delwin, and thmily, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street, from their seat in Wales; Captain Green, at the Pultene \ Hotel, Albemarle-st ree t, from Brighton; Mrs. Fitzherbert, in Tilney_street, from Brighton Mr. and Mrs. J. Millington, in Grosvenor -street, from the Continent ; General Si r T. Saumarea, Bart. ; Davidson, Esq., and Mrs. Davidson, at Bryant's Hotel, Conduit-street, from Tunbridge Wells. DEPARTURES. The Marquis of Headfort, from the Royal Hotel, Jermyn street, for Ireland; Sir Charles Saxton, Bart., for his seat in Berks ; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street, for their seat Ireland; Colonel Tempest, for hi s seat, 'TongHall, Yorkshire ; Lord and Lady Clinton, fr om W arren ' s Hotel, Regent street, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. West, and Miss Itagers, from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Davis, from ditto, fbr Brighton; Hon. John Cole, from ditto, for Ireland ; Captain Locke, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-strect, for vrighton ' • Major and John Riddell, Es q ., C aptain ' Purvis, Whalley, Esq., and Sir Francis Laforey, Bart , from Bryant's Hotel, Conduit-street. THE ARMY. This morning at eleven o'clock the whole of the bri gttle of Foot Guards, doing duty in Westminster, marched from their different barracks, preceded by the respective hands of their regiments, on to the Parade in St. James's Pak, when they underwent a general muster for the half pear ending the :30th oh. The formidable appearance and healthy state of the troops appeared to give much satisfac tion to the officers. The examination took place before the Muster-Master, Assistant-Adjutant -General Captain Meade, Colonel Wood, Colonel Mackinnon, Colonel Mid man, Colonel L unbert, Lord haltoun, and numerous other General Officers. Owing to the unfavourable state of ti e morning the men were literally soaked with the rain. The muster occupied till half-past twelve o'clock. Yesterday the second battalion of the 3d Guards, doing duty at the Tower, were also mustered by Captain Meade. At eleven o'clock to-morrow morning the Duke of Wel lington, Lord Hill, as Commander4n-Chief, and a nu merous Staff, will review the Ist Regiment of Grenadii r Guards in Hyde Park. . - CURIOUS TRIAL FOR SEDUCTION. At the Kildare a.sizes the following trial for seduction ;ook WYLDE V. A ',RED. This was an action brought by Esther Wyhie against John Aired, for the seduction of her daughter. The damages were laid at 1,0001. MARTLEY, for the plaintiff, addressed the Jury. The parties in this case were of an equal rank in life, The defendant affected his base purpose while her family was at church, after which she still entertained a notion that he would btcome her husband ; letters would be read to prove all thi., and the most creditable witnesses prole his long intimacy with the family. The first witness called upon was Martha Wylde, a young lady, apparently of about thirty-six years of age. ST,a spoke very low, and appeared to feel with great pro , priety the delicacy of her situation. She deposed to the facts of the case, as stated by Mr. 'Manley. Several • letters from the defendant to her were then read. Cross-examined by Mr. CLARKE—It was in 1828 she I became acquainted with defendant; he was a tithe proctor; it was his only occupation ; she believes he has since lost the situation ; he first professed a feeling for her ; she wrote hint a good many letters ; she does not suppose she wrote one hundred letters. Here Mr. Harrison, agent for the defendant, exhibited a bag of letters, at which the Counsel for the plaintiff started with astonishment ; she frequently indulged in the pleasure of writing poetry. Several letters and valentines were read and acknow ledged by witness to be her hand-visiting. We select the following:— DEAR. Ma. ALIIED,—I hope that you will come to see me this morning, as I want to see you particularly. You need not remind my mother,• as she did not know when you went last night, as she was asleep. Ido not like to be two days without seeing you, and I hope that you have the saute regard for me; do come to see me to-morrow, as I will ba up as early as you like; I will be in the par lour all the (lay after breakfast, or I will meet you any place if you send me word, but do nut let to-morrow pass without seeing me, or wish that you would send me word when ; but if not send me word by Mr. Hedy when you will come. Our car goes to Dublin to-morrow night, so if you have any thing to send you will have it ready ; do not disapp:;int me of seeing you sometime to-morrow, and send me word if you can come, and if you cannot come, send me word if you have any regard for vour's, Mr. Aired. M. WYIDE. MY DEAR hope if you got this in time that you will come here this evening ; Ben will be glad to see you, and I need not tell you how happy I will be ; there is no one here but ourselves ; if there is anything to prevent you, you will send me word, and you will write to me any way, and ttll me when I will see you or where ; I wish you would cotre here, hut. I will meet you any evening at the old place. But, my love, do not disappoint me, as you know how much I suffer when I am long without seeing you ; I hope that you forgive all that displeased you in me, and that you will write to me—and, my dear, let your letter be kind, if it is even short; do not forget what I said at the conclusion of it Your's, Mr. Air( d. MARTHA WYLDE. Witnesses were then examined on the part of the plaintiff to show that bhe had been religiously and morally educated. Mr. CLARKE, for the defendant, stated his disappoint ment in not seeing a young I tdy of great personal beauty exhibited to his astonished view, from the glowing and Fathetic picture drawn of her by his Learned Friend, Mr. Manley. When he would state to the Jury that his hag captained 140 love letters from this fascinating (har young lady of forty, who could not say that she was a love-sick lady, and when he would read the following valentine to tl,e Court, he would venture to assert that the defendant must be as cold as a stone if he were not roused from his unfeeling apathy by the tender sentiments which it contained : Dearest Aired how I love thee, More than these few lines can tell ; Yes, love thee, friendly love thee, None can love thee half so well. What ! though Prudence stern forbids me Such aeection to express ; Cold hearts may obey her dictates, Mine impels Inc to transgress, For the first and only action Of my life that she can blame, And to say I love perfection Surely cannot be a shame. 'Therefore, cheer thy saddened spirits ne'er did or could despise One whose long sincere attaclq4eur Proves me precious in his eyes. And ‘.,1 H th nro li t e h i e - co e l e b t e c j o o l i ii t e x c i ion , 'tog hale gained complete possession Of the writer's heart and mind. Be assured she loves you dearly, Loves no earthly friend so well; Loves thee, loves thee, most sincerely, More than mortal tongue can tell. Addressed)—Mr. John Aired, Clane rci.inracc—County Kildare. The reading of this doz.ument created considerable laughter. The ~71 . ,:ry brought in a verdict of damages to the amount of 1001., and 6d. costs. The Baron BE RoAF.O%, whose marriage with his first Baroness, the Hou. MARY MARGARET LAWLESS, eldest daughter of Lord CLONCURRY, was dissolved in in consequence of her Ladyship's elopement with Lord SUSSEX LENNOX, has formed another matrimonial engagement, haying been united at Paris, on th;=. r4th inst., to Miss EMILY HENRY, daughter of Mr. and Lady EMILY HENay, and niece to his grace the Duke of Lcu:sma, Lady . I . , :!liriAittn, and Lady FOLEY. Lord and Lady SussEx LENNox are at present residing on the Cohtinent. His Lordship. after the unhappy affair, acted with perfect honour towards the unfortunate lady whose affections he had captivated, the nuptll ceremony haying been celebrated as soon as the Divorce Itill ree , :i..A the Royal Assent. This morning numbers of workmen were en gaged in laying down the flooring in Westminster Abbey, and erecting platforms, preparatory to the proceedh connected with the approaching Coronation c , ,f ;:tacit MA JESTIES, MCS`,N, SMiTIf and DOLIER last week deli visetltlleir popular and useful Lectures on Early Educa tion to numerous and fashionable audiences at Hackney, where their inventions have been extensively atic.ptcd- EXTRAORDINARY SPErD.—The steam-boat Le Sphinx left Tttlor. on the 10th of June, at eleven o'clock at tight, arrived at Civita Vecchia in thirty-six boars, and returned to France in the same time. By this conveyance the French Ambassador at Rome received a telegraphic dispatch front Paris in fifty hours. A lady of Madrid, in the 70th year of her age, has been condemned ti death, because she d:d not betray into the hands of justice her own son, who had been implicated in a conspiracy against the Government. This atrocious sentence has been commuted ; Lte st 11 the circumstance speaks volumes in praise of Span's, I,tv and its adinitliStratorf.--, Court Journal. , ;PIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. it Twelve boroughs were last night doomed to Par onentary extinction, amidst the groans and wail_ rigs of the relations and friends of th e un f ortunate . l ecetoed. It may be sad of each of these ho oighs, that nothing in their lives became them like he ending. of them. Some decent eulogies were ;uttered over several of the defunct, and though we i.annot compere Mr. G. Boikes with ,Flechier, nor Mr. W. Bankes with Bossuet, yet their " oraisong ruttebres" were quite worthy of the occasion and of •he departed. In short, it was shown, to the corn plete satisfaction of the demonstrators, and to the le•xpressible surprise of every body else, that these !mrougiLs, which all the a orld had supposed to be oocr, decayed, corrupt, and contemptible places, were the most virtuous, the most intelligent, the Most disinterested, and, what must stagger even Malthus, the most populous of towns. Calling,ton, the pretty innocent, did not even know the colour of money. Loo-Choo was not more immaculate 'hag this pure Member of the Cornish family, ren lered pure, no doubt, by the custom of the country of which it forms so precious an ornament ; and oife Castle is, if we may believe its patron, scarcely less vigorous and flourishing than Manchester, though the former had but eleven houses of and above ten pounds value, and the latter about twelve thousand of and above the same limit of rent. The hobbling and wrinkled Lord Oglely is pronounced by his faithful Canton to he " An absolute chicken —a mere buy." In the eye of the boronghmonger there is no discrimination between a dilapidated street, with its few desolate inhabitants, and the splendid edifices of a crowded city. His half. dozen thatched cottages outweigh, in his mind, the importance of a thousand ware!iouses, and the poor half-dozen inhabitants whom he drives to the poll are as independent, forsooth, as the opulent inhabitants of Finsbury or M - tryiebom-. Upon the whole, the debate was carried on with tolerable good humour : Sir Edward Sugden seemed - to be the only Member who lust his temper. Some fan'aitic pedantry, poured forth by Sir Charles Wetherell in praise of the obsolete right by bur gage leisure, was annihilated by the manly sense of Lord Althorp. Does Sir Charles really think that, this petty description of property in its origin had the most distant connection with representation, or dues he hope to persuade any man with a particle of reason in his composition, that the rights which belong to the present advanced state of socie!y are to be denied, in order to suppott the paltry privi leges bestowed on a few towns eight centuries ago by the caprice of a few Saxon Lords? This is to cheat the grown man of the right to his estate, by offering him the cup and corals which amused his infancy.-- Times. We heartily wish that Members of the Commons would lay aside the mawkish humbug of daubing over their antagonists with courtly epithets, when they better deserve to be thoroughly lashed and ex- . posed for qualities the very opposite of the virtues ascribed to them. 'We have been perfectly sickened with praises of Sir R. Peel's liberality, temper, can dour, &e. &c., in the course of some lute disenssion4. Sir R Peel's liberality ! Sir R. Peel's temper !! Sic.. It. Peel's candour!!! Why, the gentleman has for the last eight months been all but bursting with ani mosity towards the Liberals, and with rage at their success throughout the land. There is nobody who, so far as party politics are concerned, can crouch, or twist, or turn his back upon himself and his p ro . fessions, more skilfully than can the existing Tory leader. He can laugh on calculation, and look grave in joke; yet we will venture to affirm that no gravity was ever put to so severe is test as that of the Right *Honourable Tory Baronet, when some of the soft ones about the Treasury bench began to butter him on his "liberality" and " can dour." Why don't they pin him to his liberality ? by don't they fling his pledge in his face, when the Tory understrappers, night after night, renew their nonsense respecting this and that crazy borough, which, if Sir Robert Peel meant any thing " candid" by his pledge, were to be looked upon as included under the principle of the Bill, and finally disposed of by the second reading. But Sir It. Peel has, since Tuesday last, if we are not misinformed, entered upon an office which will afford fresh scope for that political " straightforwardness" in which his nature se exceedingly rejo'ces, 'What happened— we should like to ask one of the initiated —what happened at the Chautlos meeting of the Anti-Re formers on the day referred to? Was it the oppo sition in bulk, or the bit-and-bit opposition, that carried the majority of voices ? Was the thing to be effected by assault or sap ? What duties (duties !) were allotted to the Committee of 15,—the Green parlour chieftains of the new rotten borough bank ? —and who was installed chairman of that secret committee ? le not the appointed business of " Sir Candour" and his 'fourteen colleagues, to hatch every morning a fresh brood of stratagems for the ensuing night's debate, that so the credulous Ministers may be confounded by an endless diversity of those oft`- ' hand and extempore artifices prepared by the Pal/- mall Committee of Tuesday, and delivered out daily to the troops next on the list for service, as mecha nically as ammunition to a piquet ? We have rea son to know that the kind of warfare in which the self-complacent Mr. Praed became the harbinger . three or four days ago, is to be systematically per. severed in,—the plan of trick—and shuffiee--and pretences—that delay for its own sake will be as eagerly caught at as even a week's postponement of a trial at the Old Bailey, where a criminal ex pects to be condemned, and all the while that the most solemn disavowals will be offered of any such unworthy purpose as procrastination, —in like meareer as affidavits are not wanting to satisfy a Judge that the day of trial is to be put off in the name of justice, not humanity; and that the prisoner has not the least objection to be hanged, but only, for the sake of precedent, that he should not be hanged prematurely. We confess—for why should Sir Robert have all the praise of candour to himself ,we do confess that Lord Althorn has more than once put us a little cut of patience by treating the public enemy with so much unmerited con sideration. Lord Althorp, if he be leader of the. House of commons, ought to lead, not merely the proceedings of the House, but the sentiments and. judgments of the majority. Ills Lordship ought, therefore, to keep up a more lively spirit in his camp, by not being satisfied with dull defensive war : he ought to carry the fight into the adverse quarters. He ought never te, repulse the boroughmonger craw, without atteeng them in torn, Why not meet at ten c!c:ock in the morning 1 1 Why nut friree the disfranchisement of noraitaition boroughS in the lump, instead of stranglin; ehe reptiles by the tedious and troublesome access of succession ? The mejority, if he will, but' blood them a little, by closing instead of always skirmishing, are with him to any Consti tutional extent he pleases. The country is with him, —are Press is with l'",—whet does ,is Lord ship fear ? Times, ! - L*Or'utlidA:lPo From th e sp i r i t orineed 1 .-a some quarters r e sp ect - . ing Mr. Long Weiksiey's committal by t h e L or d ChanceU N f ora gross and daring contempt of his jurisdiction over a war d o f his Court, it w very much surprise us if Mr. Wynn's Committee of Privileges were to report in the pri soner's favour, and to recommend a formal requisi tion to the, Chancellor on behalf of the House of Commons, demanding the surrender of Air. Wel-. lesley's person. \V are nevertheless inclined to hope that no such attack upon the established prac tice of the Court of Chancery will proceed from so high a quarter. • All the bankrupts in the kingdom and their estates are under the controul and direction lof the Chancellor. All the trusts and executory rit. Or all minms, male and female, throughout. , • Chancellorof England is duties of th e ki ng d om are amena bl e to hi s autho rity. rue realm, the Lord disregrds the injuncti Stvspoge a trustee the acknowled g ed and vaults over every thel C ourt o f Chancery, for the benefit of by interposed . safeguard there and the se of principal the trust estate, - 4 let us ask what a condition the affairs C partw_, and paramount. yrote%tiosr.—of