The Sun. — London, England, 1831-08-22 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. .Dl3 CX FRENCH PAPERS. ', 1 7 (From the Moniteur of Friday, Aug. 19. ) / 1 1 The official part contains a report to the King by the Minister of Commerce, Count d'Argout, relative to the cholera morbus, which proposes some farther measures of precaution, in consequence of the continual advance of the &order towards the west. To the report is added a Royal Ordinance, as proposed by the Minister, in which, " Considering that sanatory measures have been taken on the whole extent of the coasts of the kingdom, accord. ing to the Ordinance of the 7th of August, 1822, to pre vent the introduction of the cholera morbus by means of maritime communications, but that it is equally necessary to provide against the case, in which this scourge, passing the barriers which still separate it front the French ten i tory, should reach to the frontiers of the kingdom, his 114jesty had ordered that Boards of Health shall be esta blished in the chief towns of 20 departments, from that of the Pas de Calais to that of the Var." The non-official part of the Moniteur publishes the regulations that have been adopted in the German States and in England to avert this disease. (From the Metsayer des Chambres, dated Saturday.) PARIS, Arc. 18.—The Emperor Don Pedro, the Em press, and Queen Donna Maria, are expected at Calais on the '2oth. Their Majesties will come and inhabit the Palace of Minden. It is said they will pass several months at that fine residence. A letter from Valenciennes, of the 17th of August, says, " The harvest, which is nearly finished in all the parts of the kingdom, has been the finest, both for the quality and quantity of the grain, within the memory of the oldest farmers." (From the Gazette de France, dated Saturday.) PARIS, Auc. 18.—The Archduchess Maria Louisa has imitated the example of the Pepe is mitigating the severity of the first decree against the insurgents. She has ordered the suspension of the proceedings against all these who accepted offices under the revolutionary govern ment, provided they were not the authors or principal agents of the revolt. The Countess of St. Leu, whose arrival at Calais we have announced, is going to Switzerland, with a passport from the French Ambassador, at London. (Front the Journal du Commerce of Friday.) PARIS, Aust. 18.—The Viscount de Chateaubriand is expected at Calais to-morrow. The answer of the King to the address of the Cham ber of Deputies was only published in the :Pion/tette this morning. It was, however, generally known on Change, and attention was excited by the absolute silence respect ing Poland, which is a subject so highly interesting. Some persons consider this silence as a proof that the Govern ment had received bad news ; others affirmed that M. Sebas tiani had just sent every pressing note in favour of the Polish neutrality ; but even if the fact were true, what can be hoped from a diplomatic note, when it has been declared beforehand that a refusal will lead to no result ? How. ever, the funds have fallen a franc. We do not think it is the fear of a rupture with England on account of the occupation of Belgium. The speech from the throne in dicates a determination not to prolong the occupation be yond measure, and the Moniteur even announces the speedy return of part of our array. Perhaps, therefore, this declitte is only a temporary suspension, to realize the advantage gained, and prepare for new operations. The Massager des Chambres, replying to the obser vations of the opposition journals relative to the conduct of the French Government with respect to the occupation of Belgium, says—" As we must admit what is, that is to say, the whole series of the negociations that have been carried on fur more than six months past by France and England with the other three Powers, in favour of Bel gium, and as our army has interfered only according to the interests which it had caused to be acknowledged by the conference, it is quite natural that the duration of its stay in Belgium should become the object of a common discussion ; for having hitherto treated in concert with the other States respecting every thing that concerns Belgium, there would be had faith, and even absurdity, in ceasing to act in concert with them, at the moment when the Belgian question is on the eve of its final solution. It is enough that we did not wait for the sometimes slow deliberations of the conferences to hasten to the aid of the Belgians, but passed the frontier without giving time for chicanery respecting the meaning of the article of the protocols which places indefinite suspension of arms under the guarantee of the Five Powers. When the article was drawn up it seemed against the Belgians, who were preparing to besiege Maestricht. France consented for the sake of Antwerp. Now the same artillery turns against the Dutch. France bag taken the opportunity of the flagrant violation of it to consolidate the Belgic r e volution,—to cause the recognized neutrality of Belgium to Le respected,—and to prove that she will never suffer an enemy in that country. The French Cabinet has therefore acted with vigour and deed rion,—with justice and w;adonn." (From the Journal du Commerce of Friday.) The King's reply to the Address was only published yesterday morning in the Moniteur ; yet it was generally knowu at the Bourse, where his Majesty's silence on the a ffairs of Poland excited a lively interest. Sotne persons saw in that silence a certainty that the Government was in possession of some unfavourable news from that country. Others, on the contrary, alleged that M. Sebastiani had just despatched a very pressing note to St. Petetsburgh in favour of the Polish neutrality. Were this even true, what are we to expect from a diplomatical note, when the Ministry has declared beforehand that a re fusal on the part of Russia would not be attended with any consequence ? Be this as it may, the Funds fell one per cent. We do not suppose that this depression was occasioned by the fear of a rupture with England on account of the occupation of Belgium. On that head the Speech from the Throne shows a marked propensity not to prolong that occupation beyond measure; and the Monileur even announces the speedy return of a part of the French army. (From the Cuurrier Francais of Saturday.) BERLIN, Aun. 7.—We have received intelligence which has filled us all with joy. The Polish war is on the eve Of being settled. In consequence of the intervention of three great Powers, Poland will be recognised as a free and independent State ; her inhabitants will thus assume a rank among the nations of Europe. This salutary in tervention, which does honour to humanity, was in reality the only means of putting au end to that fatal struggle. We are assured that the Poles have already received, with the most lively gratitude, the promise of the great Powers; nevertheless they are determined not to suffer themselves to be lulled aslecp. In Warsaw the people's ardour is daily increasing ; yoeng and old, rich and poor, are continually working at the fortifications, determined as they are to conquer or die in the conflict.—Frankfort Paper. (Frain the Journal des Debuts of Saturday.) The report of the existence of the cholera in Italy, which has spread terror in Lyons, is said to be owing to the esta blishment of a sanitary cordon on the frontiers of Savoy. We can positively affirm that there is no contagion in Italy, nor has the French Government formed any cordon on the frontiers.—Precurseur de Lyons. " It was stated," says the Globe, " ia tire Council on Wednesday, in consequence of the difficulties that might arise between the English end French Cabinets with regard to the evacuation of Belgium by the French troops, that M. Catitnir Petite was on the point of setting out for Lon don ; but the King did not approve of this step, fearing that it might produce an ill effect." The Courrier Francais contaias the following : --s• Th e question upon the Peerage made some progress yesterday. A meeting was held at the house of the Freeident of the Council, at which several Peers attended. The project of the Government was taken into consideration. If the iv.. ports on the subject are to be credited, tine hereditary right to sit in the Chamber of Peers is given up ; but the Go vernment persists in requiring for the Crown the preroga tive of direct election, and unlimited angtnentation of the number of Peers. Such are the bases upon which it is proposed to re-constitute the Chamber of Peers. The only matter of difficulty is how to obtain a majority in the Chamber of Deputies, so many of the members having bound themselves by solemn and dieCesset pledges upon the subject." The Nurember g Correspondent has the following s of the 9th instant, from Vienna t—" Upon the news which reached us to-day, of 50,000 French troops having en tered Belgium, our Bank Shares fell front 978 to 951. It is asserted that the warlike preparations whieh had been suspended in the Austrian States ate to be resumed, end that the new levie s will be enforced with great activity. - The Carlsruh e Journal contains the fol lowi , adated Konigsberg, August 5 :—" All the population of this Lorna are in a state of insurrection. The Government house bas been destroyed, and the arwourere shops sacked. Every body is flying to arias." The Swiss are said to have 100,000 men ready to de fend their country, and cause their neutrality to be re spected in case of need. La France Nouvelle repeats that tine most perfect good understanding exists bet ween France and all the otter great Powers respecting the " provieional andm n moetary o ceupa tot t . t" of Belgium by the former, which will cease en the definitive e vaettatioo of the territory by the Ptitell troops, and the solution of some questions, in the speedy decision of which Europe is no less interested than France. (From the National of Friday.) BOLOGNA, Auc. 6.—We are on the eve of a civil war. The Pope is endeavouring to arm all the troops he can. Rimini has become a sort of strong place ; for it is gar risoned by 1,500 men, with four pieces of artillery, under the command of Bentivoglio. The Court of Rome seems to be determined on resorting to force. Romagna and Bologna are arming. The latter has formed four regiments of National Guards, 16,000 strong, and almost all pro vided with muskets. (From the Constitutionnel of Friday.) We are informed that the news of the interference of France in the affairs of Belgium has produced an extraor dinary fermentation in Spain. The Absolutists are furious at it. FRENCH FUNDS, PARTS, AUG. 19.-Five per Cents. fiSf. 25c. .20c. ‘2sc. 35c. 50c. 60c. 55c. 40c. 45c. SSE 40c. 30c. 35c. 50c. 40c. 30c. 25c. 20c. 25c. ; Four per Cents. 73f. ; Three per Cents. 571 57f. 25c. 40c. 45c. 50c. 45c. 40c. 30c. 20c. 57f. 25c. 20c. 25c. 20c. 2.5 c. 15c. 10c. 57f. ; Bank Stock, 1,540 f. ; Rente de Naples 68f. 67f. 80c. aoc. ; Royal Spanish Loan 62 62! ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 47 5 4 ; Haytian Loan, '2401. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 10c. ; money, 25f. 10c. ; three months, paper, 2.51. ; money, 24f. 95c.-Cours Authentique. DUTCH PAPERS. THE HAGUE, AUG. 18.-We hear that a new promo tion has taken place in the army. Accounts from Breda , say, that the head-quarters of our army are expected in that place ou Friday. The Prince of Orange and his staff will arrive there en that day ; the Prince will immediately proceed to the Hague. The streets through which his Royal Highness will pass are planted with green trees, and strewed with flowers, &c. A triumphal arch is building, and every preparation made to give his Royal Highne-s a brilliant reception. Prince Frederick will remain at Breda. Louvain was evacuated by our troops on the 14th, at ten o'clock in the morning, and immediately occupied by the French troops. His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange had, on the 15th, his head-quarters at Thienen, and on the 16th and 17th they were to be at St. Trond; the 18th and 19th at Hasselt, and on the 20th and 21st our army is to return into the Dutch territory. Marshal Gerard's head-quarters were to be on the 15th at Gel denaken, the 16th and 17th at Thienen, the 18th and 19th at St. Trond, the 20th at Hasselt, and, as it is said, after wards at Antwerp. A letter from the Prince of Orange to the King, dated Thienen, the 15th of August, announces that the army continues to retreat, and closely followed by the French army, and that some of the French and Dutch troops having come together in the same cantonments, General Constant de Rebecque had been sent to the French head quarters at Wavre, whete he had agreed upon measures fur the route of both armies that would prevent this incon venience for the future. "TO THE KING. " Head•quarters, St. Trend, Aug. 16. " I hwe the honour to inform your Majesty that the interview between me and Marshal Gerard took place to day. I flattered myself that I should be able to free this place from troops, and let it be considered as neutral, and thought to remain only with a personal escort to wait for the Marshal. I found it impossible to do this, because the Belgian volunteers came from all sides and threatened to plunder the town. I informed the Marshal of this, and advised him to occupy the town to-day with French troops, promising that the troops of your Majesty should preserve order in the town till they were relieved by the French troops. Soon afterwards, a little before nine o'clock, the Marshal himself came with his staff and a small escort. He assured me he had given all necessary orders according to my desire, and that the division of General Hulot was on the march to relieve your Majesty's troops. I found the Marshal ready to comply with my wishes, and flatter my self that by this interview all difficulties are prevented that might have arisen by the vicinity of the two armies and their movements. " I did not leave Thienen till it was occupied by the division of General Hulot. I wished to show the same politeness to the Marshal that he had done to me. "He came to Thienen while that town was still my head-quarters, and occupied by your Majesty's troops. On my leaving the town the Marshal had the politeness to accompany me out of the gates, where we took leave of each other. " The Commaander-in-Chief of the Army, " WILLIAM, Prince of ORANGE." THE HAGUE, AUG. 19.—The Journal of St. Peters burgh contains the following proclamation to the Poles, issued by the Emperor on the 29th of July:— "Poles !--Our Proclamation of the 17th of Decem ber acquainted you with our intentions: these have hitherto been disregarded. " Your Sovereign offered you the means of atoning for a temporary error, by a prompt return to your duty. Far from listening to his voice, you have given ear to the per fidious suggestions of ambitious men, who make a sport of the fall of nations. These miserable men have endea voured to make all reconciliation impossible; they have invited you to deeds which must expose you to irreme diable misfortunes, and close against you every way to pardon : they have ascribed to your King intentions which he never conceived. " Meantime a sanguinary and obstinate struggle has ea • sued. Dreadful misfortunes have desolated your country : thousands of your brave countrymen have fallen victims of a fatal infatuation. ,‘ The Divine Providence has not permitted the ambi tions projects of those who waste your blood and the trea sures of your country to prosper. Already have those provinces of the empire which you endeavoured to unite in the insurrection returned to order and obedience,—the hands which were intended to spread disorder and desola tion are annihilated or driven into a foreign territory. The troops sent to combat them will now strengthen the main army, which has passed the Vistula, which you con sidered as an impassable harrier. It is, advancing against Warsaw. A new conflict awaits you, which can have no other than dangerous consequences. " In this decisive moment we again address to you words of peace and clemency. May you pay more regard to them than you did before ! Those who would implicate you in their criminal projects, and draw you into their own destruction, endeavour to persuade you that you have no alternative but between desperation and death and pu nishment or exile. Do not give credit to their odious insinuations. The events that have taken place have not cut off from you the way of your deliverance. Return to your duty, truly abandon all criminal projects,—we are 11611 ready to receive you into favour. The paternal dis pocition which caused us, on the 4th July, to take a reso lution to pardon, shall still guide our conduct towards you, but only a prompt and unconditional submission can give you a right to it. " Given at Gurskojjiselo, 29th July. (Signed) " NICHOLAS. " The Minister Secretary of State, " Count GRABOWSKI." It appears that efforts are making to raise a loan on behalf of Poland. We need not say that we are no friends to foreign loans ; but if ever there were a case in which it was the imperious duty for one nation to assist another in this way, it is most assuredly the case of Poland. Besides, the Poles come into the market in such a fair and honourable manner, holding out none of the ordinary in ducements to speculators and usurers, that we cannot help heartily wishing them sueeess.—Morning Herald. The differences between Mr. and Lady C A Ito- UNE NEEL!), have again occasioned a separation. The l a dy, a few days ago, left CoLsores hotel, where they had been for some tmae .saying, at seven o'clock in the morn ing, and proceeded to the house of her father, the Earl of SMAITESBURY, in Grosvenor-square, where she is at pre sent res:ding. It is supposed that she meditates an appeal to the Ecclessix.tical Court. —Morning Paper. • HA MARKET rinF,ATitE.•—A two act coni‘dy, entitled My Wife or my Place, was produced here on San.rday evening, and was extremely successful. The piece is a little s,;.t;rical on two parties,—the hunters after place, and those who have patronage in their power. The Royal William steam ship, which ar rived at St. ailarine's dock-quay yesterday from Leith, made her passage from Leith harbour to the ruou•li of the Thames in the extraordinary short mace of 34. hours; and including six hours, during which ;he was at anchor in Hosely Bay owing to thiC4 - , weather, accomplished the paasagc in 48 hours. Witeil arl:gi:tain Right Hon. Gentleman was Secretary to the it,drpirajty he sometimes forgot the quality for which he has now i,en4ered himself illustrious—we mean humility. On occasion of a formal pfficial dinner, Lord M—Lv—E, who presided with his usnti.l pen eq4l statelnaess, was somewhat startled on being addressed by his head clerk the most familiar terms. He roared at ' the top of his voice .dx:i,ng a pause in the conversation, 11--I,v-E, a glass of wine" His Lordship bowed and swallowed the sherry and the imper!..ipence, as well•as he was able. 4t the next pause a little Middy, who by ,o ta m ry e a m s enam.lvyasasprieeienet, could, and the manner of the Secre ohfewariiide7d e vte s i. q hy u e f•pstrekercesdr.ent Secretary's ri u ny t , i t n bheen his rzot thin tenor, so as t , a t g o lau be expression of countenance was not much improved by the palpable rebuke , nor by the evident gtatifleation which it tdrorded to every one at table.—Mor,ting paper, EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the Times.) PARIS, SATURDAY EVENING. It is right you should be informed that the different versions of Marshal Soult's speech have led to erroneous conclusions respecting the intentions of the French Go vernment on the military occupation of Belgium. The Marshal spoke a little too strong,—he is a soldier and rather fond of war, it is congenial with his talents, and though not the most fortunate of Generals, he still " burns for glory." Besides this impulse, he is said to be a little too prone to the exercise of patronage, and here that means what is called in England jobbing ; but " all is fair in war." It is, however, but just to the present Govern ment of the French King to announce that on the very day when the despatch was received from Marshal Gerard, communicating the retreat of the Dutch troops, a notifica tion was given even by telegraph to the frontiers, to stop all the reinforcements then in movement on the line of the French army. The actual force which did enter Belgium was an army of 45,000 men. Yesterday a special courier was sent off to Marshal Gerard desiring f)rthwith the return of 30,000 of his corps. This courier will have arrived in Brussels at four o'clock this evening. The French Princes are likewise to return, and the remaining French force is to be entirely at the disposal of the Lon don Conference. The only desire, lam informed, which Prince Talleyrand has to convey upon this point is, that a definite time shall be fixed for the adjustment of this per plexing Belgic question, which has begun in the machina tions of French faction, and is still continued by the same agency, in the hope of breeding confusion among the larger powers. It is here thought there will be an in superable difficulty in reconciling the pretensions of Holland and Belgium, and that it will remain for the conference to make an arbitrary decision between them. The project of the new law for arranging the question of the French Peerage will he completed to-morrow, and submitted to the Chamber of Deputies on Monday or Tuesday. The hereditary right will be a bolished, and the Crown will be invested with the prerogative of creating Peers ad libitum; the Chamber to continue, as at present, a branch of the Legislature, but the individual members di vested of their hereditary political privilege. It is not yet determined whether there shall he any reservation for pre sent vested rights. This was what the King desired. The impression is, that the Council have already decided in the negative. I believe I may affirm that this decision has been finally made. Austria has lately united her efforts with France to me diate in the affairs of Poland. The cholera in Hungary and G illicia became at length too strong for Prince Met ternich, but all mediation has been hitherto unavailing. The latest intelligence here from Warsaw is to the night of the 4th inst. There are despatches in Paris then dated and which I am informed reached the Minister for Foreign Affairs last night, announcing that councils of war were daily held, at which the Government and the Military Commander assisted, *ad that the final determination was taken to defend Warsaw to the last extremity. Several offers of negotiation have been mutually made by the bel ligerents, three of them between the Ist and 4th instant ; but as the Russian offers stipulated for submission as a sine qua non in the first instance, they were rejected. The Russians were concentrating their whole force, and a de cisive battle was hourly expected. It may be of use to commercial men to know that the hasty return of the French Consul, M. Mollien (the well known African traveller), from Hayti has not been ap proved by his Government. The severe pecuniary mulct imposed by the treaty of last April is now admitted to have been too great for Haytian resources. The Consul is at present under quarantine, but is expected in Paris on Tuesday. There are several French and Haytian agents with reclamations against his conduct awaiting his arrival. All their respec tive statements are at present before the Minister for Foreign Affairs, and the parties will likewise be heard individually; there is, consequently, reason to conclude that the decision of the French Government will be go verned by reason and moderation. lam the more de sirous to communicate this intelligence, because I am in formed that some anxiety has been felt in England lest commercial relations should be interrupted with Hayti, by the interference of the French naval force now recalled from Lisbon. There is, I learn, ,ittle probability of such an expedition, and the better view seems to be, that the difference between the parent country and her colony will be settled by negociation. France must still remember the fare of her army under General Le Clerc, and the local protection which the climate of St, Domingo still sheds upon a sable population. By the way, are you aware that there are several Mem bers of Parliament skulking here from the Reform Bill? If your correspondent " Radical" wishes their names a week hence, he shall have them for his list. I say a week to give them the " penitential chance ;" the worst of it is, that they are, with, I believe, two exceptions, persons who voted for the Bill. . - There are still local disturbances in some of the pro vinces between Carlists and Republicans, but they are of no moment. The Duchess of Berri is still endeavouring to rally partisans, and send emissaries into France. Sh e is at present at Massa Carrara, the famous place for statuary marble, where she employs herself alternately in intrigues and frivolous amusements. The Dey of Algiers is here, threatening, amongst other flights of fancy, to complain to England of the treatment he has received from the French Government. He complains that the pecuniary stipulations of Marshal Bourmont have not been fulfilled towards him, and if I am rightly informed, the Govern ment of Louis Philip have been playing rather fast and loose with his Highness the Dey ; they have " taken" t o the treasure which the French Commander remitted from the vaults of the Algerine treasury ; but they have not paid up the instalment of the promised revenue of the ejected potentate. The King has sent the Dey a carriage and servants to assist him in surveying the capital. lie is a stout and jolly visitor, apparently very fond of Parisian manners and society ; but he says he can make no band of the Minister for Foreign Affairs. lie wears a splendid Damascus sabre, and often rides in the Bois de Boulogne. Why not invite General Sebastiani to accompany him thither to negotiate ? In the Chamber of Deputies this day (Saturday) there was nothing of interest up to four o'clock. M. D'Argout had presented two projects of law for an alteration in the ' arrangements respecting the cud and whale fishery, and the local transit duties. Y. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.— SITTING OF AUG* 19. The President having taken the chair at half-past two o'clock, read two letters, one from M. Humann, who had been returned for the Arrondissement of Schelestat, in the Bas Rhin, and for that of Villefranche, in Areyron, elect lug to sit for the latter, and the other from M. Bory de Saint Vincent, declining to take his seat in the Chamber, on account of his engagement with his work upon the Morea. The Minister of the Finances, in rising to make a com munication from the Government, said—" Gentlemen, we are enabled to lay before you the law for finally settling the receipt and expenditure of the year 1831. You have al ready provided for the first ten months. This budget ought to have been brought forward in 1830, but you are aware how the natural course of affairs has heen interrupted by events. 'The provisional state in which we have been kept is injurious to all, and no less at variance with the rights of the Chamber than with the regular proceedings of the Administration. At the period of the year to which we have arrived it is impossible to form a real budget for 1831. This, however, is not our fault, but the result of circum stances. The greater part of the items to be regulated have been already completed, and in this respect we have rather an account to render, than a budget to propose. To attempt to submit the services of 1831 to that long and accurate investigation which ought always to precede the grant of the budget, would only be to submit to the controul of the Legislature facts already accomplished, and the discussion would last till the end of the year. It is a serious irregularity, gentlemen, for the Government of a free people to carry on its administration without a budget granted ; but there is only one means o f put ting an end to that disord, r, which is to close the provi sional state of affairs as promptly as possible, and take care to derive from the past benefit fur the future. These are the motives which have induced us to 1 iy before you, gentlemen, on the same day the law regulating the expen diture for the year 1831, and the bill for the budget of 1832. A prior budget for 1831 was presented on the 1 Ith of February last, of which we have preserved nearly all the provisions. Three different laws have made as many grants to the Itlipisters amounting to 825,000,000 f. with authority as to the expenditure to conform to the sums fixed by the budget of our predecessors. As to the receipts, the direct taxes for the year were fixed by the ;.aw of the 18th April last. Add to these resources the ways and means of the extraordinary budget, the tempo rary thirty centimes upon the !atipl-tax, the reduction of salaries, the 300,000,000 f. to be rer.lbed either by loans or by the sale of woods of the state, and the amount of what has been granted for the service of the year 1831 will be seen. We have not, therefore, now the whole Of the b,udg2t to regulate, but only, as it were, fragments of the budget to organise and complete. What is it then that remains to be done? To authoriF,e the receipt of the takes for the remainder of the year, to convert the provisioncil into positive grants, adding those that are necessary fur the succeding months ; in fine, to give a legal sanction to the extraordinary expenses, the supplies for which have been voted. This is the sole object of the law we this day lay before you. The budget presented on the 11th of February carried the ordinary expences for 1831 to 95'7,377,395f., and the extraordinary expences to 219,773,7001. The new budget carries the extraordinary expences to 225,573,700 f., and the ordinary expences to 916,938,735 f. In this new account the civil list is noted without inserting the amount. This portion of the public expenditure is to be regulated by a law fixing the amount of the endowment of the Crown during the whole of the reign. We will proceed to account for the difference between the first and this new project. A more exact calculation of the various services has shown an increase in the expenditure of 1,710,000 f. The floating debt which has provided for so many wants demands 1,000,000 f. , The civil pensions and the retired pensions in the depart ment of the Minister of Justice come to 110,000 f. The pre miums granted to the marine fisheries—a burden which has been constantly increasing, but which the Mini ster of Commerce is arranging to reduce, have been carried from 2,400,000 f. to 3,000,0001. The ex pences really new do not exceed the sum of 2,351,000 f. The Minister for Foreign Affairs had estimated the expences of his department too low, not having calculated upon the renewal of our diplomatic inter course with all the Governments, and the extent of our negociations. He requires an addition of 370,000 f. In return, a considerable reduction is promised for 1832. The Minister of War has transferred the sum of 650,000 f. from his extraordinary to his ordinary estimates. The works upon the roads in the West have imposed upon the Minister of Commerce a charge of 1,600,000 f. The other expenses of this office arise front the re-establish ment of the Ministry of Public Works, from the creation of new professorships in the College of France, from send ing French physicians into Russia and Poland, and horn the many rewards and premiums granted for the encou ragement of literature and the arts. In the department of the Interior, the separation of the two Ministries and the establishment of a line of telegraphs from Orange to Montpelier, have occasioned an augmentation of 198,000 f. Finally, in the department of the Finances, soire extraor dinary proceedings as to the taxes, and a delay in the execution of the new system for conveying despatches, have created a charge of 294,600 f. These extra charges have lessened the reductions, which amount to about 4,a00,000f. With regard to the augmentation re quired for the extraordinary expenses, it will not be difficult either to explain or justify them. The law of the 15th March last granted a sum of 3,000,000 f. for paying the creditors of the late Civil List. This sum must form an item in the budget. By the law of April 22, a grant of 1,500,000 E was made to the Mi nister of the Interior fur secret expenses. The same Mi nister required a special grant of 4,00,000 f. for the relief of the Spanish, Portuguese, and other refugees. The grant of 6,000,000 f. originally granted for the continua tion of the navigable canals, has been found to require an augmentation of 2,000,000 f. This charge, the necessity for which is evident, added to the expenses occasioned by the ceremonies and festival on the anniversary of our glo rious revolution, will account for the grant required by the Minister of Commerce. These, gentlemen, are all the changes that have been made in the estimate of our ex penses since the presentation of the former budget. It remains for me to speak of the receipts. The labours for converting the present mode of assessing the personal tax and those upon doors and windows into a rate, are nearly completed throughout the kingdom, and the receipts upon this new scale will shortly commence. The results have hitherto fully confirmed the estimates. With ri Bard to the indirect taxes, the product of the first half-year of 1831 has been less than the estimates by 25,561,0001. We have consequently modified these estimates according to the proofs of experience. The ordinary receipts for 1831 are therefore set down in the budget at only 947,510,854 f. instead of 973,000,000 f., as in the former estimates. Our extraordinary ways and means, which are composed of the resources already voted, are put down at 356,478,808 f. Since the last session, a loan amounting to 120,000,0001. has been negotiated. We have sold our stock at 84f., when only three weeks before the market price was only 75f. The incessant variations in the F.ice of the funds will at once show that a favourable moment was chosen for executing this important operation. The zeal of the public led them to come to the relief of the Treasury with a national loan. By the improvement this made in the general confidence, it was of greater benefit than by the sums that were advanced—it produced a resource of 20,000,000 f. Our sales of timber are going on prospe rously. On the 10th of August we sold to the amount of 5,179,150 f. This sum exceeded the previous valuation by more than a million. Sales to a much snore consider able amount will take place in the course of the present and the ensuing month. We are already enabled to estimate the product from the reduction of salaries, and find that it will not he more than between 5,000,0001. and 6,000,0001. The schedules for the receipt of the additional 30 centimes are completed in till the departments, and the receipt is commenced. According to the statement now laid before you, gentlemen, you will perceive that two-thirds of our extraordivary resources remain untouched, and though the expences have increased since the first months of the year, and there still remain 250,000,000 f. to be received, the Treasury bar been able to meet all demands upon it with the most religious exactness. The ordinary and extraor dinary expences for the service of the year 1831 are set down in the bill we have the honour to submit to you at 1,172,522,4751. The resources amount to 1,303,979,702 f., of which sum 999,000,0001. will be supplied by the taxes. Therefore, supposing that all the resources are realized, the receipts will exceed the expenditure by 131,000,0001. This excess we propose to transfer to the budget of 1832, to meet the extraordinary demands of that year, and to reduce the floating debt. It is un necessary, gentlemen, to inform you that the ex traordinary credit granted to the Government in case of a war arising between the two Sessions has no place in this account ; being given only to meet a contingency that did not happen, it became as if it had never been made. This, gentlemen, is the result of the service of the present year, which has perhaps been more full of difficulties than that of any other in times of peace. We have had to con tend with a commercial crisis, which is not yet at an end. Though anxious for peace, we have been obliged to remain constantly prepared for svar. We have formed and kept up an army of four hundred thousand men, furnished one million of National Guards with arms, augmented our are tillery, and repaired our fortifications. Events have les sened the product of our ordinary resources, and at the same time added daily to our expenses; and yet never was the business of the Treasury conducted with more regu larity—not a single payment has been delayed. We have required credit, and credit was immediately given to us. We have had diminution in our receipts, and increase in our expenses. But in the midst of all these difficulties, which are happily drawing to a close, our engagements have been fulfilled with inviolable fidelity, and confidence has been maintained. Such is the history of our finances during the past year. They have been saved and improved by that good faith which is the support of all credit, and it will not be one of the least glories of our revolution that it has surmounted a political crisis unparalleled in his tory, free from financial derangement. You, gentle. men, know to what principles France is indebted for this glory, and to what principles she must remain faith ful if the wishes to preserve it. The Minister then presented the Bill, framed in accord ance with the details which he communicated in his speech. The Bill was ordered to be printed. The Minister of the Finances, in making another commu nication, said " After submitting to you the Bill fur regu lating the expenditure and receipts of 1831, we now pre sent to your examination the budget for 1832, deeply re gretting that the burden it imposes on the country is not less heavy. But if economy is the first duty of those whom the King has invested with his confidence, they ought, ne vertheless, always to recollect, that economy is really bene ficial only when it strikes at superfluous expenses, and does not compromise the public service. The expenses of the State, when approved by reason, cannot be considered as steril. It is through the assistance they lend, that public works are peaceably accomplished, and bear their fruit. Without Government, without an Administration, what would become of our manufactories and our counting houses? In order to do away with the expense they occa sion the nation, let the judges, the soldiers, and the re ceivers of the public revenue be suppressed, and then society would be delivered up a prey to disorder, and labour struck with sterility and impotence. The 402 millions to be su bstracted from the Budget for the Sinking F un d, t h e Debt, &c., contribute to no public service , and yet of that sun s we can diminish nothing. There therefor e rema i ns or itie the necessary public service?to assign a a sum parti cular of 4 for the expenses of the ordinary budget only 554,000000 f. From this sum the expense s of collection, which: have undergone important reductions, ca rry o ff 118,000,0001. \37 i6''a°t plate to n°°rfemain s f .Again, the departmental expenses, of which a part depends on the resources voted by th e C ounc il s -G enera l o f departments. The distribution of th ese expenses i s ma d e by the Councils-General, and it is the budget of the depart ments that profits by the savings, which are divided among services too much neglected. Including the centimes of registry, the departmental expenses amount to 60 000,000 f. From the 376,000,0001. remaining, the army and nave carry off 242,000,000 f., the bridges and highways 31,01)0,000f., end we ash from you 103,000,000 f. for all the other expenses of the State, for diplomacy, justice, public instruction, divine worship, the general expenses of the Ministers of the Interior and of Commerce, the admi nistration of the finances, and the expenses of the treasury. We do not make known to you, gentlemen, those calcula tions in order to resist the just demands for economy, but to show you how difficult the situation of an administrator is, between the desire of satisfying the public wish and im perious necessity. We place before you a sketch of the obstacles that we have to struggle with. Voices had been raised against the rate of various salaries, and since the re volution they have ben reduced. The Ministers of State are suppressed ; a new rate has been adopted fur the ap pointments of Ministers, Ambassadors, Secretaries-General of Ministers, First Presidents, Procureurs-General,Prefects, and a great number of other functionaries. In the Ministry I have the honour to direct, instead of Directors-General at 10,0001., the administrations have now head directors at 20,000 f. ; and sub-directors at 12,000 f. replace administra tors whose salaries amounted to double that sum. Numerous suppressions of places have also been made in the financial branches; look at the details, and every where we are cer tain the proof will be found that Government has not ne glectW the task of lessening the public charges. Let us now pass in review, one after another, the various branches of expence for 1832. The public debt demands for the rentes already negociated, and for the rentes to be put in circulation, in virtue of the laws of sth January, 25th March, and Bth April last, an augmentation of credit of 8,300,000 f. ; for the loan of 120,000,0001., and for the national loan, the budget of 1831 only includes one half-year. We keep at 15,000,0001., the credit for the interest of the floating debt, on the footing of a capital of 300,000,000 f. ; but the return of security will permit us, we hope, to pay an interest less high. The numerous suppressions of places effected in the Ministry of the Finances, and in the adminis trations depending on it, force us to augment, by 230,000 f. the amount of the retired pensions ; and this charge is the condition of the considerable economy that has been realized. If by the effect of the loans rendered necessary by events, the burden of the consolidated debt is in creased, on the other hand, the life annuity debt, and the pensions, bring us a diminutior of nearly 2,300,000 f. As in the budget of 1831, the civil list is merely noted. We now come to the various Ministries. That of justice demands nearly the same amount as for 1831. In the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the establishment of new legations augments the amount of the appointments of political agents; but this augmentation is more than compensated by the very important reductions made in the other expences of the Ministry, the expences of the establishment, extraordinary missions, and diplomatic presents. The last item is reduced from 150,000 f. to 50,000 f. The net result is a saving of 628,000 f. Be sides, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs gives up 500,000 f. of secret service money, inscribed in 1831 under the head of extraordinary service. Since the revolution, the Mi , nistry of Public Instruction and of Religion reckons a re . duction of more than 3,000,000 f., amounting to about a tenth of its entire budget. The salaries of the Cardinals . have been suppressed,—that of the Archbishop of Paris reduced one-half; and the expences of the diocesans of every description, the aids granted to ecclesiastical esta , blishments, and the expence of the Chapter of St. Denis, , .have undergone retrenchment. Like severity has been carried to the expences f o r ecc lesia s tic a l instruction ; the semi-bursaries no longer exist, and 500 bursaries will be successively extinguished in the seminaries. These dif ferent reductions amount to 3,230,700 f. ; but on the other band, it was necessary to pay the entire salary of the young ecclesiastics who replace old priests, whose pensions proceeded from a deduction in these salaries. New places have been created for pastors of the Protestant religion, and salaries granted to those of the Iraelitish persuasion. In short, primary instruction has received a new aid of 600,000 f. Deducting all these augmentations, the Mini stry of Public Instruction and Religion presents a saving, compared with that of 1830, of more than 1,200,000 f. The re-establishment of the Ministry of Commerce has diminished at least 3,000,000 f. of the budget of the former Ministry of the Interior ; in the alteration which has taken place, the principal services have been trans ported to the Ministry of Commerce. The Ministry of the Interior asks for its ordinary service of 1832, nearly the same sums as for 1831'; but it cuts - off 5,400,000 f. from its extraordinary service. After the Ministries of War and the Finances, the Ministry of Commerce is that which presents the heaviest mass of expenses. Its attii butions embrace the entire Administration of the country, all the public works, roads, canals, and cons'ructions of every kind. It includes 96,000,000 of departmental expenses, and those of the roads and bridges. You know, gentlemen, he continued, that the funds employed in de partmental outlays cannot be better employed; they de mand rather new subsidies than lead themselves' to a dimi nution. The same thing may be said of the roads and bridges. We now arrive at the Ministry of War. Since the commencement of the present year, we have kept up a military establishment beyond the ordinary measures of a state of peace. We have above 400,000 men under arms, and that demonstration of power is called for by the state of Europe. It affords us the means of a peace at once assured and worthy of France, and it demonstrates to foreign Governments that we are so much the more sincere in the desire of maintaining peace, seeing that we are perfectly capable of making war. One great ques tion presents itself for 1832. 'lt is proper, at the sacri fice it occasions us, to maintain the same display of military forces ? We have not hesitated, gentlemen, to resolve the question in the affirmative. All the efforts of our policy tend to a general disarming ; but so long as the disarming is not decided on, France ought not to be the first to diminish the number of her soldiers. There ere no financial difficulties that ought not to be surmounted, when the interest, honour, and safety of the country are in question. We are assured, gentlemen, that you arc of our opinion on this subject. We carry, then, to the war estimates all the sums ❑ecessary to maintain our army during 1832, upon a footing at least as respectable as dur. ing 1831. The disarmament will reduce our charges ; and the delay it might meet with would not augment them. In 1831 the Minister of War asked 373,000,000. For 1832 he asks only 307,000,000. With the 307,000,000 the Minister of War keeps up 14,188 men more than in 1831, and furnishes arms to the amount of 10,000,000 to the National Guards. The reduction prin cipally bears upon horses, and the labour and materiel of the artillery and engineer corps. I now pass to the esti mates of the Marine. The Minister of this department had 60,000,000 f. in 1331. He asks 65,000,0001. for 1832. It isnot at a moment when the French flag has just signalised itself by a glorious expedition, which attests the bravery of our sailors and the ability of their chiefs, that you would refuse to our navy subsidies scarcely sufficient to keep France in the rank which she ought to old upon the seas. The Ministry of Finances comes the last, with its numerous details and immense machinery. No man can be ignorant either of the wants it is bound to provide fur, or the re ductions to which it has been obliged to submit for several years. Its organization, I can venture to say, is constantly improving, and its labours become less expen sive. This year it comes forth with a further reduction of 300,000 f. in its central administration, and of 2,600,0001. in the charges of collection. The largest portion of this last saving is in the indirect taxes and the Post-office. Having at length come to the end of this long enumeration, we have only to point out the results. The ordinary credits we ask for the year 1832 amount to 956,000,000 f. and the extraordinary credits to 141,700,000 f. The amount of these two grants in 1831 are 1,172,000,000 f, Thus the budget of 1832, although burdened with an increased debt, and notwith standing the augmentation of the effective force of our ' army, of the departmental funds, and the provision for the navy, presents a diminution of 74,700,000 f. Gen tlemen, we have laid before you the extent of our necessities, and will now make known the means of providing for them. The ordinary revenue of 1832 is computed at 978 ,606,000 f. Our estimates are founded upon the pro. duct of 1830. The receipts of 1831 have hitherto re mained below that estimate; but it is to be hoped that such will not be the case in 1832. We do not intend to propose ;:ny modifications in the taxes for 1832. Not that we consider our sys'ent of taxation perfect, but as the year is already far advanced, the ch rnges could not be discussed in time, and we should be again condemned to provisional grants. In the budget of 1833 innovations may be made. The system of our Customs may be modified with advantage. The estimates of our ordinary revenue exceed those of our or dinary expenditure by 22,000,000 f. Our extraordinary ways and means amount to 181,460,000 f., consisting ul 131,460,000 f. remaining unemployed from the service of 1831, and 50,000,0001. which we ask you to add to the 200,000,0001. granted by the law of the 25th of March last. Our ordinary and extraordinary resources, compared with the estimates of our ordinary and extraordinary ex penditUre, present an excess of more than 62,000,000. This excess, with the consent of the Chamber, will be em ployed in reducing the floating debt. Such, gentlemen, is the state of our wants and resources for 1832. We fully endow all the branches of the public service ; we keep up our army upon the full peace footing, which will subsist till the general disarmament; and for this we neither asl• for the renewal of the 30 temporary centimes on the land tax, nor any new impost. By adding some sales of timber, the excess of the resources of 1831 will suffice. The nation which in difficult times can thus support such charges, ha• wait with confi a right to speak of its power. We may dence for the moment when the consolidation of the pe of Europe trill cause our expenditure to return withi n r i ti j ordinary limits. Our noble country will have suPr v iii painful sacrifices, but will not have to regret them ; it tbt find, in the vast career of prosperity opened before its reward of its good faith and courage. The Minister then presented a Bill in conformity O t t: statements made in his speech, which was ordered t ° printed and sent to the committees. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES-SATtmnAlr• The Chamber met at a late hour, under the Pres ide of M.•Girod de l'Ain, there being nothing on the orb " the day but reports on petitions. At three o'clock M. D'Argout, the Minister of Ce :il coerce, presented two projects of law ; the one to 6% 6 41 amount of premiums for the encouragement of th e 601 and whale fisheries, and the other to regulate the uu chargeable on foreign goods passing through Franc e ' FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, AUGUST 20.-Five per Cents, I f ' qsc. 75c. 85c. 89f. 88f. 95c. 89t 20c. 25c. 891. 89f. Sc. 15c. 25c • 20c. sc. 89f. 10c. 15c. 20c. 10c. 89E 88f. 90c. New LOAD, rtf s C4 88f. 85c. 89f. 20c. Isc. 88f. 90c. Three per Cents. 57f. 15c 1014 65c. 75c. Sk. 90c. 85c. 90c. 95c. 58f 57E 75c. 90c. 75c• ICe Actions, 1,5401. 1,520 f. Rente de Naples, 67f. 50c. 68E 70 ( 50c. Rente d'Espagne, 9. Royal Spanish Loau,63 62%;, Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 47 1 ,4 % 484 48 Loan, 240 E-Exchange on London, one month, paper, money 25f. 10c. ; three months, paper, 25f. ; money, 24f. r•"- POLAND. POLISH SUBSIDIES. ,e 0) It being ascertained that every plan bearing the —p , hlance of a lottery is prohibited in Great Britain, the l ie , dersigned notifies herewith, that regardless of the rence between the plan submitted and what may be sr r , termed a lottery, and in order to avoid any forced pretation of the British laws, the subscribers is ht country to the Polish subsidies will not be entitled 0 0 , premiums specified in the plan proposed. The atte °l o of the Government of Poland will immediately be dr s to the subject, and it will then be determined in what s''fd the subscribers in Great Britain shall be indemnigel 0, the difference resulting in the execution of the original ALBT. GRYZNALAt. Director of the Bank of PO London, August 20, 1831. BRUTAL TREATMENT OF TWO 13/ TISPI OFFICERS IN PORTUGAL. (From the Falmouth Packet of 'IS tturz . lay. ) Yesterday evening arrived the Sandwich P I p i Schuyler commander, in twelve days from Lisbon• there the French squadron as before. On the 2d Ali a French brig of 20 guns arrived, and the French M i l o flag was immediately shifted from the wizen to th e wi mast ; and on the 7th inst. the Sandwich passed °° French frigate going into Lisbon ; and on the same French brig of war steering for the rock. th Our accounts from Lisbon by this conveyance SW every thing was apparently tranquil in that citY i that the Miguelites were carrying on a war ° del termination against the ConNtitutionaliste—that and assassinations were frequent—and that sons were so crowded, and the unfortunate ° PP ? in such a state of destitution, that death svai_ a . sidered a happy release. Our countrymen a11i7, 0 " be marked objects of detestation to the Migueli - v e Several Englishmen, we are informed, have late grossly insulted and ill-treated, and on the Consul re tto . strating with the Government he was informed tha t ol who did not like it might leave the country! Liea te ol Parnell and Fitzroy, of his Majesty's ship Briton, in ti odi o b an excursion into the country, were attacked by a o tO peasants, robbed, and beaten with bludgeons in %et dreadful manner. They were afterwards found biol.' countrywomen lying on the ground, almost dead. , oe fo that sympathy which woman seldom fails to exer ci ,oo the distressed, they immediately conveyed our countq tbe l to the nearest cottage, dressed thtli!. wounds, pai d oil every possible attention, and, at leintith, had the hagiteo of seeing them safely conveyed on board the P P Lientenants Parnell and Fitzroy were, however, in - 11 pitiable condition. 1 1 On the 18th instant, in lit. 47. 24. long. 7. 4.1 Sandwich spoke the Moira, of London, all well. DUBLIN CITY ELECTION. (From the Dublin Morning Register of S.tturcl , CLOSE OF THE POLL.—SECOND DA During the entire day the Court-house, fitted No. 2 freeholders' booth, WJS densely filled with al l ' t spectators, who evinced a li ve ly i n t eres t i n the mic e ', the Reformers by loud approbation of their suprr ter in as forcible dislike f u r th e i r o p ponents . A t five o'c'".„,, presented an alarming and distressing a pp earance , ft ° ,7„ excessively crowded state of e v er y access ibl e spo t wit P" A number of well-known popular speakers were Pf e i l and several of them addressed the assembly in eloqu.e l ' o very appropriate harangues. Mr. Lawless, the Thomas and John Reynolds, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Costel l ' r , J. A. Curran, all spoke ; and Mr. H. G. Currittio proceeding in a very powerful address when tbe, Sheriffs and c an didates entered the Court to annou'"v state of the poll. Mr. Sheriff Halahan stated it t° follows : ..ttoo For the Recorder G Lord Ingestrie Gross Votes not wdecided_. Votesi 260 98 83 Mr. Latouche 107 -- 114 Serjeant O'Loughlen 188 112 Majority for the Recorder 92—For Lord higestrie His Excellency the LORD LIEDTENAN I ; family have taken up their residence at the seat, : o HA RCOURT LxES, near the Black Rock. Prepare' 0 , an extensive scale have been making during the I,o h e for his Excellency's reception. The town and neilt i e j i ; hood of th,i Rock were most brilliantly illuinina t night, in honour of the visit and intended sojournetPil On Tuesday the Commander of the f t Lord HILL, attended by Generals MacnoNNELL i DON, inspected the troops stationed at Weedon His Lordship afterwards reviewed the 7th HO° part of the 14th Dragoons at Whitley Common, M yeutry ; and then proceeded towards Manchester, to the troops in that neighbourhood,—Birmingham 'I Never perhaps did the lives of illustriou g s i exhibit a greater contrast than those of LawnO C l, Ft:sm.', whose biographies are now before the y, Even in his early years LAWRENCE, it seems, wri ll igSl .A digy, and turned to the arts before he could read; 01 , 4 was a scholar before he was a painter, and only t° ° ,,ej up after a career of lit era t u r e . Th e f a th er of LA`` gloried in his son' s ea rly a tt em pt s , an d soo n open'y upon them. The father of F USELI f or b a d e him '4,,e., a pencil, and it was only by s t ea lth th a t h e praek o ? ol d , rudiments of drawing. Little LAWRENCE dream crayons, but he was soon s t ee p e d i n o il s ; whert-nr; sam did not touch an oil b e f ore h e was five-now-4A and while LAWRENCE was perhaps one of the ; 10 1 lourists that ever lived, FUSELI never even learno his colours. • as Some of the Members of the Di v , s 6 Charles-street have been unusually active and O n ' to t A v their attendance (luring the last three days. It is ; e t"; however, that two or three of the aristocratical ',P. who were amongst the founders of this secret C°:11, have seceded front it, and gone into the count:l'''. ing Chronicle. It has been mentioned to us, that there ,0 delivery of arms, ammunition, and accoutrements; goo days since, to many of the low and bigotted Or ;0 0 :icing in Glenalanhan, and other villages in the Ytctoil Ballinasloe. The arms were given by Lord P°":,,,ti Li e utenant-Colonel o f th e Galway militia. A rr 7 r o f° Catholic farmer, and others, applied, it is sai d, but were refused.—Dublin Morning Register. J The Archbishop of DUBLIN IS 4 . 1 " 3a ' lead Grace expired at six o'clock on Thursday tuorningtho Dublin. It was generally expected in Dubin' oc Ce j Bishop of CI.OYNE (Doctor BRENKLEY) WOW the vacant Archbishopric. 1 t ri o r POACHING EXTRAORDINARY.- - t t bc last, the 12th of August, the manor of Bull'e ck ',,,4 ol ii oerty of GEORGE SILVERTOr, Eqp, High Sli e- oilP, eatinty of Northumberland , i presented such an e oit o po tellers to the view of the gentlemen who :c,00,, shoot, as has not lately occurred in this part of t h t oot l'here were between 40 and 50 men wit h i g tit nigh somewhat separated, all appeared to bel O, party. They were not known, and are 891)1 4 : 0 1.1 0 ,,i come from the west. The Iligh Sheri 0 0°er sv ere ° ,0 persuade them to go away quietly, but they an' an d that they were driven by distress to seek gati t e v isitt) they would have. They added, they meant G. f, Ilehamhope, the adjoining 'moor, belonging to Pt') vEattiG, Eiq., High Sheriff of the count,' ° liur pl,o next day, and would clear every moor in No r ; eti t ot aid Durham of game. They spread thernv'viti`e 13ulbeck Moor, shooting and picking UP ° bu t P 4P Measure, and leaving little for the ,leaning. They carried their threat into effe‘ ot le o iamhope on Saturday, killing, it is believed,ll3ftra .00 brace of birds in the two days.-- Tyne ge ntry .t - a t P i o ff ' . " . *.5.,....„ tiercen.,Patcßs : on. 3 Stock 3 Pet C enk Pet Cent . 2.7 t° Red. . 3 p e t"" %Pet : Ce; 4 Per An 13. It' Cent. 182[ 1-4 ng An 0 r Oct. an " 5 . 186. 10, 1859. :h p ." 5 , lERto, A—• Pril 5, 1 8 s, , 1880. a4 ' 5, 1870. jos e li r a . n i s or on ir d c e l Bonds Cot'Yres Bonds bit7,, Tn an Bon( ,„ 13 alliel l 824 ••••. ........... s"dg ..... enl att ...... ?ter male ..... ihtt:t n ,,Boncrs acr 4 s, - . rol t i u 4 VDTJAG, BREMEN. •A PRTERs i SrKim,'' A oc . ~~~~ __ I "NDA` ti T he I r i s h 4 41 41 ti me in II Y . Of th 9th cl auses : I 'teussion. 4 easur e mak NVe learn ofNanding ; o, t he Mini st ally anno C ' rig the 4 ° :: Pi er tide d cep that " rec ti ot , We I ) ", th at the 41 While a % t o hard : act fir: