The Sun. — London, England, 1831-08-19 00:00:00

tsaid, that from the manner ifl which the question had been put toy the Noble Chancellor of the Exchequer, it became a , question, not whether the fifty-possnd yearly tenant was a tit petson to receive the elective franchise, brit tvbether the landlords of England were a set of unjosh tyrannical, and oppressive men. If this question tytte determined in the affitmative, then it would behove every man to set himself about procuring rote by ballot as soon as possible. Mr. ADEANE felt himself compelled to vote against Blinisters upon this question, and to support the amend ment. This Bill gave the right of voting in boroughs to all persons who occupied a house for which they paid 4s. a week. New, was it meant to be contended that the man who held a farm for which he paid MM. a year, was not as revectable as the occupant of such a house? The as to the influence which might he exercised upon each of these classes of pers ons, it would he ten times more str ong over the householder thin over the farmer. The house holder might be turned out of his tenancy at a week's no tice. On the eve of an election, if such a person retitsed to promise his vote to the Lndlord, the latter Might turn him out of his house, and thus prevent him from having any vote at all. The yearly renter of a farm, however, could not be ' S rned out under six months' notice. He thought the amendment was a furtherance of the prin ciple of the Bill, and was calculated also to diminish the objections to the divison of counties. GISBORNE (amidst loud cries of " Question") supported the amendment as furthering the principle of the Bill. Mr. E. A. SANFORD also addressed the House, amidst loud cries of" Question." We understood the Hon. Mem ber to observe that Ministers must see, by the opinions ex pressed by some of the most staunch supporters of the Bill, that the amendment was considered by the friends of the Bill to be in accordance with the principle of the Bill. Mr. TYRELL said a few words, which were lost amidst cries of " Questio n ." _ _ Mr. HUGHES HUGHES obtained a hearing with muck difficulty. He said he was anxious to state in one word the reason of tile vote he was about to give. He would not consent to give the power of confer' ing or tak ing away the franchise to the landlord—(Hear, hear, from the Ministerial side)—and therefore he would vote for the amendment of the Noble Marquis.—(Hear, and laughter.) Mr. Alderman VENABLES was very sorry to vote against Ministers ; but as he considered that this amend ment would be a very proper extension of the elective fran chise, he must give it his support. Strar.gers were then ordered to withdraw, and the Com mittee divided, when the numbers were -IFor the amendment 232 Against it l4B Majority --84 On our return to the gallery, we found Lord ALTHORP proposing that the clause should be withdrawn, in order that the amendment might be embo died in a technical form ; hut the Chairman could mean while report progress, as he did not desire to proceed further with the Bill that night. The Marquis of CHANDOS acceded to the proposition. The House accordingly resume 1, the CHAIRMAN re ported progress, and obtained leave to sit again to-morrow (this day.) The other orders having been disposed of, the House ad j ourned at a Quarter past Two. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Messager des Chambres.) The sitting of yesterday offered a spectacle of the most afflicting description. The discussion had just turned against the opposition. The amendments of M. de La fayette relative to Italy and Poland had been rejected, and the sub-amendment of M. Bignon, and the additional amendment of M. Felix Bodiu, were being discussed, when a dispute arose which should first be disposed of, the amend ment or the sub-amendment. Al. Casimir Perier having requested to speak, cries arose from all parts of the Chamber and an exceeding tumult ensued. In vain did the Presi dent endeavour to restore order, they would not give M. Casimir Perier the least chance of being heard ; the oppo sition called aloud for an end of the discussion, declaring that the Minister should not speak. We will offer but one simple observation on this subject. Did the opposition know what M. Casimir Perier was desirous of saying ? 'Why not at least Ewen to him, to hear what be would say ? He had an incontestable tight to he heard. If not, the declaration of the charter " that the Ministers were to be bead every time they chose to de mand attention." is violated. The President of the ir,ad at least a right to speak upon the merits of the question, Among other precedents we call to mind that of General Foy, who, on a certain occasion, being desirous of speak ing upon a subject when the debate had been closed, begged the Ministry to say one word for the purpose of re-open ing discussion; the Ministry complied, and the debate re commenced accordingly. M. Perier, who had been on the Opposition side for fifteen years, who was the friend of General Foy, and had a thorough knowledge of the jurisprudence and customs of the Chamber, must also have precedents to offer. Hear him—No ! There is a certain question to be discussed ; bear hint at least on the merits of the question—No, no, no! It is impossible to give the remotest idea of the tumid, and confusion which prevailed in the Chamber for more than an hour. 'What will honest and moderate men say to these exces ses? A Minister at the ttibune refused to be heard, and deafened with clamours and menaces ! and that a Deputy, 111. Jou , elin (we mt ntion the name with regret), almost seized him by the collar. There would have been a scuffle at the ti ibune, and this afflicting spectacle would have brought to mind the most deplorable scenes of the convention, if the energetic indig nation of the Chamber had not shewed that no disposition existed to endure the like scandal with impunity. No ; we shall not again see the revival of those times in which the representatives of the nation threw themselves from the tribune in which the illustrious Lanjuinais, struck down by the butcher Legendre, said, with severe irony, " Citizen-colleague, you should first decree me to be an ox, and then you might slaughter me in the way of business." CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, AUG. 15. The President took the Chair at one; and, after some emmon form proceedings, 11. de Las Cases jun. made a motion to the following effect:_" That the Government do lay before the Cham ber all the documents relative to the negociations com menced and terminated, relating to Belgium, Italy, Por tugal, and Poland, as soon as it can be done without dan ger to the State." The Minister for Foreign Affairs declared it was the intention of Government to lay before the Chamber all that related to these negociations, and to the general state of Europe, when they could properly be made, but at the present moment it was not in their power to communi cate any thing which concerned Portug,l, and that the affairs of Italy, Belgium, and Poland, were not in a state to be made public. M. de Las Cases would persist in his inot'on. The Chamber then proceeded to the order of the day, as to the grant of the additional two-twelfths. Not a single member rose in opposition to it. The next subject upon the order of the day was the re newed discussion of the causes of the address, which com menced with the following:— " The occupation of the Roman States by Austria has justly awakened the susceptibility of the nation, and the retreat of these armies, though tardy, proves !hat the lan guage of your Majesty has been listened to. A real am nesty, the abolition of confiscation, and improvement in th e administrative and judicial system, are benefits which may bring consolation to this people. We take pleasure in hoping that the promises obtained by your Majesty may be faithfully kept, that the amnesty will be general, that the fetters of those who have been made captives may be broken, and that if policy he satisfied humanity will no longer have to mourn." The Minister of Public Instruction said, in discussing this paragraph, the Government was bound to give the fullest explanation as to the affairs of Italy, particularly of the Roman States. The French Government had never acknowledged the right of the Austrians to enter the Roman States, hut still the blood and treasure of France ought never to be lavished but when necessary for the sup port of its own dignity and interes.s. On the news of the first events in Italy, the Cabinet thought it necessary to require sotne amelioration in the political situation of Ro magna, and obtained them. This concession, however, did not stop the insurrection, which then demanded the over throw of the Holy See. The Austrians stifled this insur rection ; their troops were then required by the French Cabinet to be withdrawn, and they complied. Gentle men, asked the Minister, can a revolution at Rome be considered in the same light as that of any other State of Europe ? Can the overthrow of the power of the Pope be considered as no more than the fall of another throne ? No ; the consequences attached to the temporal authority of the Pope are much more important, and his fall would have bad much wider effects. We have twice seen Rome occupied by a foreigner. Nap oleon united it to his States. Napoleon did not wish to suppress the dominion of the Pope ; lie was not ignorant of the moral ,in fluence he possessed, and the strength of religious sym pathy attached to him. It was to gain these advantages that Vapolenn moved bitn frnui lime, and eutoblohtd him at Paris. Von Will net imagine, gentlemen, that if the Pop was again driven from Rome, he would seek an 'asylum at Paris. Ile would convey his religious in violability and moral influence to some other Christian capital of Europe. Thus the overthrow of the Pontifical power at Rome was a select for alarm to the French clergy, whom we ought to endeavour to attac% to our cause. It wonid it the same time have been giving an additional enemy to heroic F'olantlit would probably have awn dissension athottg the helgians at the time when they stood most in need of union and concord ; it would also, per*.ap's, have fettered the negotiations, which you hive approved, with South America, amongt whom Catholicism is not merely the pred'ontlnant, but the only and exclusive religion. We, therefore, thought ourselves bound to maintain a power, the fall of which, though it might not, all In former ages, cause all Europe to fly to arms-, Vvould undoubtedly excite a general perturbation, and join the spiritual power of the Pope to another capital instead of our own. We have demanded and obtained concessions; we have obtained the introduction of laics into the Administration, thus destroying the cause of past and future insurrections. Catholic Europe has not been disturbed—the dignity of France has been maintained— and the way to improvements has been opened. This has been the desire of the Government, and this is what it has areotnpl ish ed. General Lafayette proposed the following amend ment :—" The occupation of the states of Parma, Mo dena, any nomagna by Austria, justly awakened the sus ceptibility of the nation. Though we cannot but consider this act of foreign invasion as a violation of the indepen dence of these states at..d of our avowed principle of non intervention, the evacuation of a part of these states, though tartly, proves that the voice of your Majesty has at length been listened to. We have a right to expect that this retreat is final and complete. We take pleasure in hoping that the promises obtained by your Majesty of a real amnesty, of the abolition of confiscation, and of ge nuine ameliorations in the administrative and judiciary systems will be faithfully performed ; that the amnesty will be general and sincere; that all captives will be set tree without exception ; and that henceforth humanity will cease to mourn over the fate of men who, like ourselves, have heen desirous of liberty ; and that France will at all times show herself faithful to her policy, and to the pre sent principle of her social existence." The General, in supporting his amendment, said, that he would not enter upon the question of home policy, because his opinions upon that subject were already well known, but be thought it necessary to make some observa tions upon the foreign policy of the country. Ido not approve the organization of those conferences, where, out of five voices, three were evidently hostile to us, and the fourth was any thing but friendly. But I applaud the sending of an army to Belgium, in which even the King's sons were eager to join, because in this measure the revo lution of Fiance succoured her eldest daughter. The Hon. Member then took a view of the insurrection in Italy, and inquired why the Austrians had not been stopped in their movement. Before he (General La fayette) sat down, he would ask one question :—ln case of a fresh insurrection in Italy, would Austria be autho rised to put it down ? The Minister for Foreign Affairs said that France could not have interfered by arms without violating the inde pendence of Piedmont, and even then the succour would not have arrived in time. She had intervened without arms, and secured the lives and property of those impli cated in the insurrection. She had ameliorated the insti tutions, and, as it were, secularized the government of the Romagna. Speaking of Belgium, the Minister said,— " As soon as the Government learned that the independ ence of Belgium was threatened, it sent troops into that country. These troops had scarcely entered on the ter ritory when the Dutch army stopped, and at this moment it is beyond the frontiers. The course adopted by France would consolidate the genera! peace, because it was in har mony pith the Powers of Europe, and the principles of independence." The Minister concluded by stating that the recognition of Louis Philip by the Duke of Modena had been repelled, and that Austria had not reserved to herself to enter Italy a second time in the case of a new insurrection. General Lffayette's amendment was ultimately put and rejected. General Lafayette subsequently proposed the following amendment:—" There is another sentiment which fills and agitates all our hearts—it is that which is excited by the unhappy fate of heroic Poland. Fiance is grateful to your Majesty for having offered your mediation, and fur having endeavoured to induce other Governments to join you in this great act of policy and humanity. Alone has this admirable nation contehded against the rage of its enemies and the malevolence of its neighbours. Let us, then, alone, if necessary, fulfil towatds it the duty we owe from our brotherhood, which is at the same time the duty of all Europe. Let us remonstrate with energy against those trammels that, contrary to the laws of na tions, intercept our communications with it ; and in order to render the mediation of your Majesty more regular and efficacious, let us hasten to yield to the acclamations of France, and, by receiving. the Polish legation, acknow ledge their glorious independence, both in right and in fact, acquired at the loss of the remains of that noble blood which has been so generously shed for us." The Hon. General said that his amendment was dictated by the known sentiments of the population of Rani., by those of the National Guards of France, of the army, and, in fact, of the whole kingdom. The only objection made to it was, that it amounted to a declaration of war, and would he a violation of neutrality; but this had been already committed by Prussia in affording succour to Russia. The independence of Poland was not a new conquest, for it had been guaranteed by the Congress of Vienna, and it only remained for France to acknowledge it, and it would he secure. His motion presented no danger, for it was con sistent with the rights of nations, and in conformity with positive treaties. Thu Minister of Commerce opposed the motion, as inju rious to the Poles themselves. A mere acknowledgment could produce no benefit to Poland ; secret succour was inadmissible, as contrary to good faith and honour; and open aid would immediately make Prussia and Austria her avowed and active enemies, who, from their propinquity, would be able to crush her before a French army could approach her. He therefore trusted the amendment would rejected, as tending to bring on a general war, the first effect of which would be tie total ruin of Poland. General Lafayette replied that the Minister of Com merce admitted that his amendment was in conformity with the sentiments of the nation ; and the only difference between them was as to the mode of satisfying them. He conceived his motion did not amount to a declaration of war since it was only a political act. The Minister con ceived that the acknowledgment of Poland would be her destruction, but he thought that she was the best judge of her own interests, and had so declared it to be, by the Commander-in-Chief of her army, and by her present Government. He therefore persisted in his motion. The .Minister for Foreign Affairs said that the recogni tion of the United States of America did bring on a war, and it would he the same with that of Poland, not only with respect to Russia, but also with Austria and Prussia. A fruitless wish expressed in the address might bring on a general war. General Lamarque argued that the independence of Po land was the necessary result of the treaties of Vienna. Geueral Lafayette's amendment was then put and rejected, M. Bignon proposed the following amendment :—" In your Majesty's affecting expressions as to the misfortunes of the Poles, the Chamber of Deputies finds with satis faction a certainty most grateful to their feeling—that the nationality of the Poles will not be destroyed." The lion. Member explained the motives of his amendment in a long speech. You may, he said in concluding, without fear of causing any embarrassment to the Ministry, or any difficulty without. It is your own, as well as the senti [cent of the nation, which I am desirous of setting forth in the address of the King by means of my amendment. Is there one among you that can think, than can allow himself to' believe, that a great and heroic nation should be destroyed and condemned to an eternal death ? Are you not persuaded that she would rise again from her ashes either by her own strength or by the assistance cf other nations ? I need here repeat but the excellent words of your colleague, M. Dupin. No, the destruction of the national spirit of Poland is not possible. You have every proof of its being imperishable, and you do not ht sitate to declare it. How, indeed, Gentlemen, at the fatal moment in which this nation of heroes is writhing in the glorious agony of her struggles, can you fear giving her a word of hope, or a pledge for the future? How can you re fuse to the brave men who are dying under oppression the sure immortality of their country ?--(Great cheering.) M. Felix Bodin moved, that instead of the word certainty, hope" should be inserted in the proposed amendment. After the Keeper of the Seals had spoken in favour of the amendment of M. Felix Bodin, and M. de Tracy for that of M. Bignon, the President, upon the unanimous ap peal of the Chamber, declared the discussion closed, and proceeding to p u t th e amen d ment of the latter to the vote, when several members insisted, that according to the rules of the Chamber, the sub-amendment of M. Felix Bodin should be put first. The President, however, maintained the contrary, notwithstanding which many members per sisted in their demand that the sub-amendment should have the precedence. In the midst of the confusion arising from this opposition, the President of the Council rose to speak, but was immediately stopped by the cries of " Order, or der, the discussion is closed." The President of the Connell—l demand to speak. Voices on the left-4he discussion is closed. The PresidbntThe proof has not yet commenced. The centreßead the regulation. (Great agitation.) M. Teste, with emphasis.—Read the regulation yourself. No one can speak when the discussion is closed. M. Guizot—l demand to speak upon the state of tt* question, M. Marschal—The President ought to see that the regulation is enforced. He does not, l do to M. Guizot=Whk A Minister demands to speak, he ought to be heard. Voices at the extremities—He is too late : the debate is closed. MM. Briqueville and Enouf address themselves energetically to the President of the Council, who has ascended the tribune, where he is waiting calmly, till silence is established. M. Briqueville—As a Deputy, the President of the Council has no right to speak, and he has no more right as a Minister. (The tumult increases.) M. Dupin—The discussion is closed upon the merits of the ease, that is clear; but the Minister demands to be heard upon the state of the question.—(Noise.) The President—Gentlemen, I must request you to be silent. Pray respect your dignity. (Here commenced such numerous demands, and words were exchanged with so much warmth, that we never witnessed a more tumultuous scene,) M. Dupin and several other Members spoke all at once, and with different intentions. " The regulation, read the regula tion.''—(The disorder increased every minute.) M. Demarcay (ascending the tribune, and addressing himself to M. Casimir Perier)—lf you will allow me, I am going to speak upon the reference to the resolution. The President—Gentlemen, you are unmindful of the dignity of the assembly. Listen to the speaker who is at the tribune. M. Dubois—But the discussion cannot be re-opened upon the merits of the question. M. Dupin—The President of the Council does not intend to speak upon the merits. Listen to him. M. Rouille de Fontaine—l maintain that a Minister o ught al ways to be heard. The President—The President of the Council has alone the right to speak, and I demand it for him.—(Violent tumult.) M. Casimir Perier—l ask to be allowed to reply, and I have a right to it. Voices at both extremities—We have told you an hundred times that the discussion is closed. The President—The President of the Council demands to speak on behalf of the regulation. M. Casimir Perier-1 speak not on behalf of the regulation, but on behalf of the charter, and for the charter.—(New excla. mations on the left.) - M. Odillon Barrot—You invoke the charter against the regula tion; at another time, perhaps, you will invoke the regulation against the charter.— (Immense uproar.) M. Casimir Perier—l am a Minister of the King, and I claim my right.—(The tumult increases.) The President-1 his question is a very serious one, and Ought to be discussed with calmness.—(Hear, hear.) It is a question of the greatest importance. M. Dupin—Read the charter ; a Minister has always a right to be heard. The President—lt is for the Chamber to pronounce if the question sh3ll be put.—(The agitation subsides.) M. Casimir Perier—lt is impossible, under present circum stances, in respecting the rights of the Chamber, that I should not insist upon the Chamber's respecting the prerogatives of the King's Ministers. I demand in conformity with the terms of the charter— (Here the agitation is at its height ; cries are heard from all parts of the assembly. The voice of the President is completely drowned in the shouts of "Go on, go on !" " Silence ! you have no right tospeak !" " You have!") M. Bavoux—You wish to violate the regulation in the name of the charter.—(Violent agitation on the left; many Members get on the benches, and protest with great energy.) M. Casimir Perier—You cannot deprive me of the right of be ing heard. lam a Minister of the King. M. Odillon Barrot ascended the tribune, on the opposite side to that of M. Jollivet. M. Casimir Perier (turning to M. Odillon Barrot)—Sir, this is a (lies . (t ) I t ill o o t t; trr we o n f t—You exceed your powers. M. Royer Collard—l wish to explain the. precedents of the Chamber; the same difficulty has already arisen several times. — (The noise increases.) Door-keepers—Silence, gentlemen! Several voices—No, no—no silence. M. Casimir Perier—l have a right to speak, and I insist on it. Clamour cannot move me.—(Fresh uproar on the left.) I repeat again, I insist upon my right, not in virtue of the regulation, but of the charter.—(No, no.) The Deputies at both extremities rise cn masse, and with so much energy, that a sort of panic reaches to the tribunes. The noise is heard out of doors, and gives rise to a meat many odd conjectures. M. Jousselin clambers up the tribune, through the midst of the Deputies, and calls out " The rights of the Chamber must not be violated." Voices at the extremities—" This does not intimidate us." (Here the Hon. Member approached so near to M. Perier, and spoke with so much warmth, that several Deputies thought he was going to seize him by the collar.) M. C. Perier—Will they employ violence against me ? Prunelle—This is scandalous ; never was any thing like it before. The President having uselessly rung his bell, and seeing the impossibility of obtaining silence, covered himself, and said a few words which we could not hear. The Chamber adjourned for an hour, in the midst of extreme agitation and expressions that we dare not repeat. At a quarter to seven o'clock the Chamber met again. The President—lt was with great regret that, after having used all the means in my power to obtain order in' the Chamber, I was obliged to use the last resource allowed me. The Chamber will feel that some delicate questions must arise, and will listen with calmness to the speakers, and decide as is their duty. Similar tumults will render a representative Government impossible.— They will convert this place into an arena for the display of angry passions, where only the interests of France ought to be attended to, and discussed with dignity.—( Approbation.) A Member—lt is now past seven, the sitting ought not to be continued. The President—The sitting is adjourned till to-morrow. The Deputies continued to discuss among themselves, and re tired in the midst of great tumult and disorder. DUTCH PAPERS. (From the Supplement to the Netherlands State Cour rant of Aug. 16.) " TO THE KING. Head-quarters, Louvain, Aug. 13, 3 p. m. I have the honour to inform your Majesty that, ac cording to the negotiations entered into yesterday at twelve at noon, the troops under the command of General Neillon surrendered the city of Louvain to the first brigade of the third division. Your Majesty's troops were well received in the city. Riding between Tongeren and Louvain, I met the French Ambassador, General Belliard, and Ge neral Laurestine, who commands the advanced guard of the French army under Marshal Gerard, and who was sent to me by the Marshal to inform me that the French army was already at Grcz, advancing from Wavre on my left flank. Both of these gentlemen communicated to me the arrangements made between your Majesty and Fiance, by which the peace of Holland and France remain secure. I have come to an understanding with them, that I shall to-morrow begin to retire to North I3rabant. " I shall accordingly to-morrow, the 14th, leave Lou vain at ten o'clock. " The second division will occupy Thienen and the neighbourhood ; the third division, about seven miles (Eng lish) distance from Louvain, in the surrounding villages. The first division to-day occupies Diest, and their rear is at St. Jasis Winghe. " The cavalry follow these movements, and the reserve batteries of artillery remain under cover of the heavy cavalry. " I may not close this deap ttch without a favourabl e mention to your Majesty of the noble conduct of the whole at tillery that was in action near Louvain. [Here some officers are named favourah'yfj " I wait the reports of the Generals of divisions and Commanders of the different corps for the names of thos e who have distinguished themselves, that I may afterwards notice them to your Majesty. (Signed) " WILLIAM, Prince of ORANGE, Commander-in-Chief." " ORDER OF THE DAY. " Louvain, August 13. " Brothers i❑ Artns,—You have satisfied my expecta tions. I trusted to your unflinching courage and bravery, I value the patience with which you have borne all the fatigues and the privations which always accompany. the neighbourhood of the enemy. Great is your reward ; the blessing to our arms is perfect. " After a campaign of hardly ten days, we stand in the heart of Belgium. " Twice have we measured arms with the Belgians— first at Hasselt, then near Louvain, which was sufficient to drive the Belgisns to flight. " Yesterday and to-day our outposts stood within two hours' march of Brussels, and no Belgic army now exists to hinder our entrance. " The King, my father, has learned with gladness our victory gained at Hasselt. Through me be assures you of his sincere satisfaction with all the troops which have taken a part in these and former engagement, and united their efforts to annihilate that army of the Maese, which was known by the name of " Invincible." "We have now accomplished our object. We have done what our King and country required of us. We have triumphed over the enemy against whom we went out to battle. With honour we return to our old terri tory. A numerous army from France rushes into Bel giutn—their advanced posts touch ours. " We retire in consequence of an arrangement which our Sovereign has made with the King of the French. (Signed) " The Cammander-in-Chief of the Army, •' WILLIAM, Prince of Orange." Since the morning of the 14th, two large telegraphic balls were kept up on the tower of St. Lawrence's church here, and which have been removed this morning. Funds in Rotterdam, August 16—Two and Half per Cents. Actual, 37k. THE CITY ELECTION.-REFORM MEET lNG.—Yesterday a meeting of the electors of Dublin, friends of Reform, convened by the Loan MAYOR, pur suant to a requisition, respectably and numerously signed, was held at the Royal Exchange, to take the necessary measures to ensure the return of two Reform Membe7s at the ensuing city election. A variety of resolutions were entered into for that purpose. The Great Hall of the Royal Exchange was filled by a most anxious and enthu siastic assemblage of the inhabitants of Dublin, and great numbers of highly respectable gentlemen connected with the city were also present. The chair was taken by Al derman SMYTH, Lord Mayor, L. T.—Dublin Morning Register of Wednesday. PRICES OP THE STOCKS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Rad B2 1% 3 per Cent. Cons. .81%%%3Q 3 S 6 per Cent. 8 , 1%% Ditto Red New 3%per Cent .. 89% 9 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 .... -- 4 per Cent. 1826 9" % Bank Long Ann to expire Jan. 5, 1860 l7 16% Oct. 18, 1859 16 13-16 Jan 5, 1860 l6 9-16 Jan. 5, 1880 Aprils, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 DAY ♦T ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds' South Sea Stock 9l Old Annuities New Ditto ............ —... — 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex Bills, £l,OOO 11 Bpm. Ditto 50' 11 9pm Ditto Small Ditto Commercial I)itto Advertised — pm. Bank for Account Account India for Account Cons. for Aug. 26 81 % TRICKS OF FOREIGN FUNDS TIIIS DAT AT ONX O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds (Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds 43% ,Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds —j Portuguese Bonds Chilian Bonds — olombian Bonds — Prussian, Old Ditto, New — Ditto, 1824 ' Russian 42!4 Danish Greek Bonds — 1823. 11k6 ')itto, 1825 — French Rentes, sp. c. 88• Guatimala — : Exchange 251.30c. Mexican Bonds — . 3 per cent. — t. --c. M ;t° 182% — Exchange...... —f. —c. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Bolanos Mining Co. £lso 120 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. om.) 39% 5 ► 54 5 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, AUG. 1 6 . B ink Stock 9OB iSt. Patrick Incur. (per sh.) Consols, 3 Der cent. Gov. Stock, 334 per cent. 89 National Ditto 247 i Ditto, New RN Patriotic Ditto - I per Cent — Hibernian Bank 18% Gov. Deb. Mi percent.... 86 Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock 23% 'lmperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4p. e. Commercial Buildings — Due. HAILE. .rrived Due. Arrived. 0 America 0 1 Hamburg 0 Brazil O Buenos Ayres O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... I 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon I O Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 O France 1 0 Sweden O Guemsev&Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT I ONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ... 0 minutesafter 0. I Evening...lB minutes after O. THE COURT JOURNAL of TO-MOR ROW, August 20, in addition to the usual varie ties, will contain— A CONTRIBUTION from the GREAT UNKNOWN —My Dinghter's Scrap 80x..-The Odd Story—Palace yard Trials—Sketch of the Marquis De Chahannes— Goodwood Races—Royal and Fashionable Movements of the Week, &c. &c. Orders recei•ed by all Booksellers and Newsmen. Office, 19, Catherine-street, S rand. " 'THE AGE" SPLENDID CORONA -I- TION PRINT, combining the Two Great Events of the present Reign ; representing the ENTHRO NIZATION in WESTMINSTER ABBEY of their Most Gracious Majesties KING WILLIAM the FOURTH and QUEEN ADELADE ; and the OPENING of LONDON BRIDGE. Dedicated, by permission, to the Royal Family. This National Print, now in preparation, is engraved on Steel, from a beautiful Drawing, p tinted expressly for the Proprietor of The Age Newspaper, by that admired Artist, David Roberts, Esq. It is the size of the News paper, and will be presented Gratis to the Subscribers of The Age, as a tribute of loyal affection to the Sovereign and his Consort, and of respect to the Readers of that Journal. To prevent disappointment, Duplicate Plates have been prepared at an expense of Five Hundred Guiness,—tbe Proprietor of The Age being determined to eclipse all his Contemporaries in the presentation of A SPLENDID WORK OF ART. The Drawing of the C.-remonial of the Crowning in the Abbey has been made from the best authorities, and in strictaccordance with thearrangements made by Mr. Smoke for the CORONATION of the KING and QUEEN. Country Newsmen, Booksellers, and Subscribers, are re quested to send their Orders before the 29th of Augut, as the Plates will be delivered on Sunday, September I, according to priority. L- - . _. . , , lin + LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1831. The fleet under the command of Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON left the Downs, yesterday afternoon, and proceeded down Channel with a fine breeze, at north. They passed Dover about three o'clock. In the House of Commons last night Sir R. VYVYAN brought forward _his motion for the pro duction of papers reltring to the Conferences on the affairs of Belgium. In arguing the necessity of this motion, the Hon. Member adverted at some length to the accusations that had been made against the Dutch KING, and endeavoured to show that his MAJESTY had been very scurvily treated. He allowed, however, that his recent invasion of Bel gium was imprudent. Lord PALMERSTON opposed the motion,but declined entering into explanations on the subject, as being premature under existing circum stances. Mr. O'CoNseELL, with much zeal and ability, defended the conduct of the Belgians, and Mr. A. BARING, who followed the Honourable and Learned Gentleman, advocated the monstrous doctrine of the division of Belgium among the surrounding States, as the most efficient means of preserving the tranquillity of Europe. The elevation of LEOPOLD to the Belgic throne he described as being a mock sove reignty, which could not be expected to last.— Mr. HustE replied to the lion. Member that his proposal was as iniquitous, and defensible only on the same grounds, as the infamous partition of Poland. After some further discussion, in which Sir R. PEEL bore a part, the motion was withdrawn. The House then resolved into a Committee on theße form Bill, and resumed the consideration of the re maining portion of the 16th clause, regulating the Law of Franchise, when the Marquis of CHANDOS moved an amendment to the effect, " that any person occupying and farming on his own account, land at a rent not less than 501. by the year, although without any specific tenure of his land, shall be entitled to vote at elections for Knights of the Shire where the said land is situated ; provided always that no such occupant shall be en titled to vote until he shall have been one year in bona fide possession of the land." Lord ALTIIORP oppo ed the amendment, principally on the ground that it would endanger the independence of voters for counties, but on a division taking place, Ministers were left in a minority of eighty-four, there being 232 for the amendment, and I'lB against it. As this amendment in no way inter feres with any of the leading principles of the Bill, its success is a matter of no great moment. Indeed it possesses one prominent advantage, namely—that it extends the constituency, though at the same time, we are aware it may be said by way of drawback to this good, that it enables a great landowner to exercise much of his former power over the country voters within his district. This disadvantage however might be neutralized by the franchise being lowered in Wdes and the southern districts of England, so as to meet the wants and wishes of the inhabitants. It is evi dent that Ministers laid no great stress on this amendment, by the fact that so little pains were taken to prevent its success, Lord ALTIIORP being the only one who rose to oppose it. The Irish Members had a meeting yesterday with STANLEY on the subject of the disarming of the yeomanry, when the Right Hon. Member ex plained to them the nature of his projected altera tions with regard to this force, of which the depu tation expressed their disapprobation ; though they courteously added, that for the present they would do nothing that might have the effect of embarrassing Government. SUN OFFICE, Quarter-past Three. We have just received the following Dutch mail : WARSAW, AUGUST 3.—The Warsaw State Gazette contains an order of the day of General Skrzynecki, of the Ist instant, praising General Dembinski and his corps for having, in spite of the dangers that surrounded them, fornied and executed the re solution to fight their way through the Russian troops. Some of his officers are commended by name. The same Paper says that General Dembinski, with his corps of 5,000 cavalry, with six cannon, is near Hocksk, a few leagues from Warsaw. _ _ The Warsaw Gazette of to-day says, " We cannot say any thing certain respecting the manmuvres of Field-Marshal Pas kewitsch. There is no doubt, however, that the Russian advanced posts, after the taking of Bow yesterday, pro ceeded along the Vistula to Socharzew. If the Field- Marshal acts on the same plan that he has on former occasions, We may every moment expect a decisive battle, for he has been used after an apparent inactivity of some weeks to strike a blow all on a sudden. As far as we can learn, General Rudiger has yet sent only small detachments over the Vistula at Josefro, which have advanced to Sienna. _ _ Persons who arrived at Warsaw yesterday from the neighbour hood of Lowicz say, there had bech an engagement of cavalry near Bziara. _ It is said that General Casimir Skarzynski, who commands at Socharzew, on the Bzura, gains repeated advantages over the Russians, and hinders them from harassing the rear. General Uminski is again in active service, and is gone with the General-in-Chief to the army. In consequence of the corps of General Dembinski having crossed the Bug, an extraordinary movement was observed among the Russian troops, LOCO in number, near Siedlec. They belong to the corps of General Golowin, and were attacked in their rear. Dembinski has sent word that he has t a k en up a very strong position at Isrezek, and waited for orders from the Government either to enter Praga to-day, or to attack General Golowin. WARSAW, AUG. 4.—The Warsaw State Gazette says—. On the other side of the Bezura there are only weak detachments of Russian cavalry ; the vanguard is commanded by General Witt. Count Paskewitsch was at Kulno three days ago. Warsaw Gazette says that the Aide-de-camp of General Dem binski left him at Jadow yesterday morning. The General was at Radzymin, on his way to Warsaw, where he arrived in the evening, and immediately waited on the Government. Accord ing to various accounts from Ludowicz General Rudiger had again sent several detatchments over the Vistula, at Rachow, Jocefow, and Solez. ST. PETERSBURGH, Jouv 30.—His Yajesty has received from Count Paskewitsch a detailed report of the successful pas sage of the Vistula by the Russian army. CHOLERA. -- • - - - - - Remained July 29 154! New Cases. Recovered. Deaths. July 29 30 91 31 Aug. 1 Of those remaining 332 are expected to recover. We direct attention to a report which will be found in another column, of the extraordinary pro ceedings that took place in the Chamber of Depu ties on the subject of the Address to Louis PHI LIPPE. During the discussion, the Chamber was a perfect bear-garden, and so we fear it is likely to continue, until some decisive steps are taken on behalf of Poland. STATE OF IRELAND. In consequence of an invitation from Mr. Stanley, a very nu merous meeting of Irish Members was held at Lord Althorp's residence, in Downing-street, at twelve o'clock yesterday. Upon their assembling, they were i n f orme d b y M r. S tan l ey th a t he had asked the thvour of their attendance, in order that he might ex plain to them the nature and provisions of a Bill which he in tended to introduce into Parliament, for the regulation of the Irish yeomanry corps. He did not for a moment wish it to be un derstood that the proposed Bill was a legislative measure which he would have originated for establishing a yeomanry force inlre land, as it was admitted on all hands not to be the best species of force for that country. But it so happened that the three did exist, and it therefore remained for the Government to render it as innoccuous as possible. With that view the Bill would provide that the arms of the several yeomanry corps should be lodged in district depots, and not remain in the possession of the individual members of each corps. The separate corps werealso to be formed into battalions, which battalions were to be under the immediate command of the Lord Lieutenant of the county to which they belonged. These battalions coal only be called out for service by such Lord Lieutenant, and even he, except in cases of emergency, was not to be empowered to call them out without the especial command of his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. There were other arrangements as to the internal organization of the corps which it was proposed to carry into effect, among which, we are informed, is the abolition of the (Alice of pennanent serjeant tut we believe that the above will be found an analysis of the main objects of the Bill. Several Members at once protested against the contemplated measure, and contended that, instead of removing the present evil of the yeomanry corps, it was calculated to give stability and permanency to that force. They had expected of his Majesty's Government some' proposition for gradually reducing the yeo manry c,rps, with a view to their final suppression, but, to their astonishment, they now thund that the object was to remodel that force for the purpose of placing it on a permanent footing, and thus perpetuating all the irritation which so ob noxious a force must excite it) Ireland. Lord Althorp and Mr. Stanley disclaimed the slightest wish to promote or encourage any ill feeling amongst Irishmen, their anxious object being to give and secure tranquillity to all classes in that country. At the same time they did not see how, con sistently with that object, they could at once disembody a force which had existed so long, or how they could bring themselves to give offence to such a large portion of the people of Ireland, as they most certainly would, were they to dismiss the yeomanry corps. Desirous as they were to meet the wishes of the gentle men present, they could not undertake to accede to them the ex tinction of the yeomanry force. As, however, such very strong objections were made to the Bill which Mr. Stanley had intended to introduce, it was intimated to the meeting that the Govern ment would give the matter further consideration, with the view of satisfying all parties, as far as was consistent with the im partial course which, on all occasions, the Government had pursued. ss Several Members expressed the greatest confidence in the in tegrity and anxiety of his Majesty's Ministers, both as regarded Ireland and the general policy of their Government, and re gretted that upon this particular measure they should differ from Ministers, who in other respects had their most cordial esteem. Atter some further discussion, an understanding was come to, that the matter should for the present be left in the hands of the Government, and that no Member would originate any question upon the subject in Parliament until Ministers should have the opportunity of giving it full consideration. Before the meeting broke up, Mr. Spring Rice informed them that it was in contemplation to improve the inland communica tions in Ireland, and to give additional facility to intercourse be tween the different parts of the country. This announcement was received with great approbation, and the meeting separated at about hall-pa.st two o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. G 0 OD W 0 OD RACES. WEDNESDAY NIGIIT.-We subjoin a few addition 1 particulars of the day's sport : GOODWOOD STAKES.-Betting, 3 to 1 ag•t Laxly Emily; 3 to 1 /lest Agreeable ; 7 to 1 agst Wassailer ; 7 to 1 apt Variation ; 12 to 1 agst Whip ; 20 to 1 agst Echo ; 20 to 1, and in some instances 30 to I, agst Conciliation.._ The horses went off at the first start, Crescent being several yards behind for the first 200 or 300 yards. He then went by his horses, took the lead, and made good running, with Erymus and Bustle next him, and the others well up. In this order they went round the hill, but, on coming to the straight running, Variation, Lady Emily, and Agreeable, ran up to Crescent, the winner still lying with the ruck. With the above four the race was pretty equal till about half a distance from home, when Concili ation let loose, went by those in front, and won very cle verly by a good length. The Duke of Richmond is owner of Conciliation, and nets nearly 900!. on the stakes. COWDRAY STAR ES. —Betting, 2 to 1 on Adam Brock, who won in a c inter. Betting on the Course-7 to 1 agst Iliddlesworth ; to 1 agst The Sadler ; 9 to 1 apt Liverpool ; 10 to 1 agst Marcus ; 10 to 1 agst Circassian ; 10 to 1 apt Cho rister ; 13 to 1 agst Creole ; 16 to I agst Zany ; 14 to 1 agst Sir John; 20 to 1 agst Delight (taken). THURSDAY.—PIate of 50 SOVS. given by the Members for the City of Chicheqer, once-round heats. The winner to he sold fa- 2001. Mr. Henry's Sketch-Book, 4 yrs. I 1 Duke of Richmono's Syma, 3 yrs 3 2 Mr. F. Charlton's Falconbridge, 5 yrs '2 3 Won easy. Match for 50 MOM h. it. Three Miles. Mr. Dockeray's b. f. Zephyr Duke of Richmond's ro. m. Miss Cravai 9 Won cleverly. 11 to Bon Z-phyr. A free Handicap of 25 soya. each, 15 ft. One Mile. Lord Worcester's Carthago, aged Lord Chesterfield's Carthusian, aged 2 2 to 1 on Carthago.—Easy. The Goodwood Cup, value 300 soya. 34-0 in specie, by subscription of 20 sovs. each, and 100 added by the City of Chichester. Once round. Lord Chesterfield's Priam, 4 yrs His Majesty's Fleur de Lis, aged Mr. Scott Stonehewer's Variation, 4 yr: This forenoon at twelve o'clock a meeting of his Majesty's most Honourable Privy Council, assembled in the Council Chamber at Whitehall, upon Plantation Appeals. There were present his Honour the VICE-CHAN CELLOR, the LORD PRESIDENT, the Hon. Sir HYDE GUST, Sir CHRISTOTHER, ROBINSON, and MICHAEL AN GELO TAYLOR, Esq. The meeting lasted some consider able time. Summonses were issued this morning for a Cabinet Council this evening, at the Foreign Office in Downing-street. SERIOUS ILLNESS OF THE CO MEDIAN.-The friends—and in what part of England do they not abound ?—of poor old JOE MUNDEN, who is residing at Burbage, in Wiltshire, will be grieved to lean that he is labouring under so severe an attack of influenza, as to make him look more tragic off the stage than ever he did on it. AN EXPENSIVE MEA L.-A tradesman's son in St. Martin's lane, lately passing through Duke's-court with a 51. bank note in his hand, begin to play carelessly with a gnat belonging to the Mews, when the animal nibbled the note out of the lad's hand, and almost in,tintly swallowed it. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY') COURT OF CHANCERY. WELLESLEY v. BEAUFORT. •00 His LORDSHIP heard the parties out in the private' fore he entered the Court to-day, upon the petition to colTil Master's report approving of guardians, and when he ti seat in the hall he stated to Sir Edward Sugden, (who . 1 1 ,, been able to attend in the private room) that he meant r e d I giving any judgment in it, until Mr. Wellesley had pal contempt. , 4 • IMPRISONMENT IN 'i ' l - lEll3Fsli td Mr. BLIGH applied for the discharge of a gen iernstp name of Sanderson. He was an executor and trustee. .41 ved in the house of the testator. A suit was institutedin was called upon to pay a certain sum of money into Cour e tt also to deposit certain title deeds in the Master's office, the time the order was made wk.re in a box in the btO which he lived. He failed to comply with the terms of the 2 and had now been in prison for three years and three It w. s also stated, that he was utterly unable now to • with the order, being entirely insolvent, and the box co the deeds being no longer in his possession or under his co'_.o He thought it probable that his son (living at some distaff London,) might have the custody of the deeds, buthe had v ". to give them up. Sir E. SUGDEN was on the other side. He was Pe willing that the prisoner should be liberated, but the deef,ol necessary to be delivered up, and it was absolutely imp that they should he forthcoming. bed His LORDSHIP ordered a formal application to be the son for the deeds. It was perfectly shocking to tbio^ the son could have been Capable of keeping his father ip for such a length offline (as it Would seem by virtually hsci.. and the Court desired now to knoW What lie liad to tie 11 7, subject. - - SITTINGS. The subject of his Lordship's continued sittings w 3 brought under discussion by Sir E. SUGDEN. He said !,, 1 consequence of the order the Court had made, that it Wm' sit beyond the 20th of this month,— The LORD CHANCELLOR-An order ? Sir E. SUGDEN—Yes ; an order, my Lord. The LORD CHANCELLOR—An order! Sir E. SUGDEN—A distinct statement m a de by your P' ship, which I considered to be the same as a distinct order' The LORD CHANCELLOR—No, no, no order. 00 Sir E. SUDDEN—WeII, your Lordship will deal with o 0 statement as you think proper, if it is not to be conside r .) having the effect of an order. The Learned Counsel then dl on to say, that he had regarded it as an order, and he kW' 0 many others had so regarded it. Many gentlemen at the d o had asked him (Sir Edward), whether, in consequenc e 70 they might go' out of town with safety, depending kupfol Court nsing to-morrow ? and he had said they certainly rAI 4 For his own part he had made up his mind, add determin7d to set his feet within this Court again, after to.morresctoi November. Further, he had resolved not to return s id o brief in a case in which he was. He had received` his co d on the assumption that the Court wouldtake no irregula r _, e dtM of hearing those cases : to-morrow he would have attend full time it could have been expected his strength wouldMo him to he here, and longer it was not his Intent on to rem;ol._ Particularly considering the labour and want of rest whic r 2i gentlemen at his Lordship's Bar had been for such a le o Ag l i cial time enduring, it was not to be expected they coUld c ° t longer without some relaxation, to do justice to their 600 His LORDSHIP said he had ' fully intended to close the rot tings this week, but from the extraordinary length of Si' e , c oil important motions he had found it impossible to do so. nf o not complain of the Learned Counsel's determination W_pil just addressed the Court, but notwithstanding that the ba; ii i of the Court must be proceeded with. It would be a gres t ,po to the Court not to have the assistance of so eminent.,lsvojt man as Sir Edward Sugden ; but still his Lordship felt pl," i ttf o go on with the business for another week. He knew fatigues of attending both the Bar and the House of Lf,7 6 at the same time, for a great length of time, were as we ll one. For six weeks together he had never left the House off mons till four o'clock in themortiing, nor ever been outofthe of King's Bench, after ten o'clock on the same morningt,o! Hardwicke, for the purpose of getting through the bu_!7o)lf, the Court, for a certain time sat from ten in the morro, four in the afternoon—went away at four to get dinner 010'' back at six, and then sat again till 12 o'clock at night; ~ s , t)o' one or two occasions till four o'clock in the morning; 1, 701 0 1 when the sun went down, the moon took up thew tale"—the Master of the Rolls tame at six in the morninp sat till the Chancellor came back at ten; and the Chance,l more thought of rising while there was a petition or a there were any appe..ls then) unheard, than he thought of a" up the Great Seals, which his Lordship supposed a CO never thought of doing.—(Much laughter.) He felt he next week. Sir EDWARD SUDDEN observed that he had dischawor duty to himself, the bar, and the public,in making the sla t he had made. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS Vi FROM LLOYD'S. 11 0 ; DEAL, A u+:. 18.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the squadron Sir E. Codrington, reported for Portsmouth. Arrived o 4 river and sailed the Zenobia, Owen, for Bengal. PORTSMOUTH Auo. 18—Wind N. to N.N.W.—A" his Majesty's ship Galatea,: from St. Michael's, and the Robertson, from Quebec. , t PLYMOUTH, Am. 17.—Wind W.—Arrived off F Huron, Patterson, from Matanzas. Arrived off the Wight the Pizarro, Holdt, from Fern and the Harewcp d, Wrightson, from Cadiz. Arrived off the Start the James, Walton, from Quebee- BRISTOL, AUG. 18.—Arrived the Caroline, Jones' _ Jamaica. MILFORD, AuG. 17.—Arrived the Hector, GourlaY , the Mediterranean. ... _ _ _ LIVERPOOL, AUG. 17.—Arrived the Logan, Campo"" Eclipse, Austin, from Jamaica • Thomas Burrows, Datvg,tl6 To rt ol Nand St. Th oma ,'s ; Corinthian ' Kemble, from New Or Norfolk, Wood, from Virginia ; Sarah Shear, Pearce, f r ,ebc bile • Thomas, Jones, from 'Charleston ; Washington, -0 son, New York ; Huntley, Hannah, from Quebec Fry, from the Canaries ; Ross, Harrison, and Rose, me.— from Bay Chaleur. STANDGATE CREEK, Ai:G. lA—Arrived Jones, from Constantinople ; Roval Merit, Bar Sanderson ; Susan, Daley ; Trusty, Barclay ; son ; Betsey, Brendt ; and George, Watt, from DOVER, AUGUST lB.—Arrived oft port, the Santos. BRIGHTON, AUGUST 18.—Arrived off port from Sydney and Rio Janeiro. SHOREHAM, AUGUST 18. —Arrived oil ;ecilia, from Vera Cruz. COWES, AUGUST 18.—Arrived the Margaret. New York, and Josefa, from Quebec. GREENOCK, At.TousT 16.—Arrived the He WATERFORD, AUGUST U.—Arrived the from Quebec, and Don, Anderson, from Pager: The Isaac Hicks, Foster, bound to Liverpool of cotton on board, took fire at Charleston, ot was extinguished the next day. It is reported that his Majesty's ship Galatea Portsmouth, from St. Michael's, sailed 6th inst., ligcnca of the capture of that island by the Terri THE FUNDS.-(THIS D CITY, TWELVE 0' We have no political information to commit; the French mail being still due, and we have The Ministers being in the minority last damped the Funds, and the market is heavy; , idea that the French will not leave Belgium so gives some alarm to the speculators, who are or later the Prussians may interfere. THE FUNDS. Consols, NI :fich left off yesterday at 81 3 / 4 , ox the Account, and soon after went down to 81%, In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 198% 9% 3 %, per Cent. Red. 89 1 ,4 ' India ditto, 198 9 3% per Cent. New f3 , 9‘,i 3 per Cent. Cons. 81% Four per Cent. (1826) Ditto, for the Acct. 81! India Bonds, par 2 PM' 3 per Cent. Red. 81% 82 Exchequer Bills, 6 1 0 FOREIGN FUNDS. Greek, 19 21 Mexican, 37 38 Peruvian, 10 12 Portuguese, 47 9 Prussian, Russian, 152 Spanish, 12 , ,ti 13 01 0 0 . HALF-PAST - n r• Our fleet has left the Downs, either for Portsmout/UA mouth ; this, no doubt, is a hint to the French Gover;ll", i '. our pacific intentions towards the Dutch GovernmeNti. 3l ,,te" ing the wish on our part that the French' troops inl/5" front Belgium. 01 11 0 . It is reported that the Galatea has arrived at Poroi, sailed from St. Michael's, June 6th, a nd brings accounts capture of that island, by a for ce f rom T e rceira • large homeward bound Eastlia.diaman at St. Michaef'S....Alt , New York Papers have bedfr received at the North 3 "" American Coffee-house, to the tiSth May : . vet! BUENRS AYRES, MAY ‘2B.—Brazil is said to be in -.„ settled state, the British Admiral (Baker) has left 1 11 " s 4 Warspite, 74, for the Cape of Good Hope ; this, we KO c o a cautionary measure. The Captain of the English ship 7 ‘l O , has got up 100,000 dollars of the million which w e , C from Peru. The brig Shearman has arrived fro m clrl sailed on the 20th April; the Captain informs us that was made by Congress in the Vice-Presidency of the 1 10) 0 the appointment of Don Andrea Reyes to that office; 3 1 85) cessful attempt was made in the night of the 16th teed feet of Lima to arrest General La Fuente, but he al"'" esc Thpae. e National Intelligence)* of Friday says that Ilif,, re n 4 rumours yesterday of. certain intended removals and resrtio ;in different departments of Government th a t threc. ° ,,' cers of the second grade had tendered their was refused ; but we cannot vouch for these rumours. are The French mail still remains due, consequently w e C-;;; out news from Paris, which is anxiously looked fo have been fluctuating during the morning front 13.14 8174 ; at present they are 81% %. Nothing doing in the Foreign Market. OC l ' THREE O' CL 814 Brazilian, 43 IA 7 4 - Buenos Ayres, Chilian, 17 19 Colombian, 11 13 Danish, 60% French 5 per Cent. SS Ditto 3 per Cent. 57 S ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.-A mantic, musical m e l o -d rame , th e production of M r• 'o entitled The E v il E ye , was l as t n i g ht brought c _ „ O F this entertaining little theatre. It is founded (1,110 Grecian tradition, that there are certain indiviclua„-0, sessed of a power of glance, which whoever ellen from that moment rendered unfortunate o°l4 Mr. 0. S3lllll performed the part of the man , cd ,,hicb, with th e di sastrous eye ( a c h arac t er , by the bye , ' io n only assumes) and Miss KELLY, Helena, the o f whom he employs his machinations. The play acted, and was decidedly successful. BIRT. On the 17th inst. in Chatham H -place, Mrs. shieet daughter. MARRIED. .I. tdy On the 18th inst. at St. George's, Hanover-squar e t,,,slAi ing, Esq., only son a Lady Brougham by her late ",. iptu . the Hon. Mary I.\ ilhelmina Upton, only daughter 0 ,Ai l, count Templetown. FL I V On the kith inst. at Pinner, Middlesex, the Rev. 3 ,,• col. 1 ‘ M.A., to Katherine Charlotte, daughter of the late ~4 K.C.8., and grand-daughter to Sir G. Dallas, Bart. „, ote On the 18th inst. at Watford, M. W. Andrews,,llso, lington, to Maria, youngest daughter of the hate r• of Watford, Herts. DIE • - e 10". On the 16th inst. at her brother's, Southampton str '4.' bury, Miss Ann Bayley. ,ged t li , On the 17th inst. at llornsey, J. Warner, Et 4, - - es ter - - On the 16th inst. in Manchester-street, Manch Harriet, widow of the late F. 1' Martin, Esq. On the 17th inst. S. Smith, Esq., of l o merton. l le .....--- il PRINTED A N s n uN Pu o B F L F I I s c II E E , D sT IL 4 A p t , U I I I. I2 I:O L 1 0, Vl4 Or 0:00. C.> THE Si cited ho r s e earn Wha ' 1 414 E vt and their 1 • baricni one 1 Births se( gow Wharf Is e , Z 6,- put, Oxfo r 4 by Alt. tab putii Fiv e o ' forrnation of ;ow Wharf, Chief C TO no( Ibi.titor CON • To be bp‘ SINESS 4- nINTsE L . a Public thot it is seleu V ar Y t tetso n p Kin g in tl . aerat e t erms. alessr s . D n .., art "...try. l' . . .."......"-------. l entered ottißesp r • SHO trade ng roo N a ' m aY Premiu m I 1 4P a ply pe With our ile Chance ry fentY RE ed Citi es irtznal n ee , PPeadix of 44 t110r (I)3fY,, b d Reredi A ir 8 , ESS] h. SI R Ti It " Asa rw t s ie ° I hi s arnei ?r „ th P , W Or • k Inesti 13 LIV Y JO HN ( " Bogj e t(g a lt f ie.r t r e urph. d,„' Tat e W it L P. 1(4 SIR T t Y th e ' lle aPer ( Itit "h ne Anoir:(l)rt; bit PAR/5,,,' 1..)::, 4 durabl e li e ' and to str eet 4 Y Colbi )31 ------ ---------- A i ., -4 uTIFUL Co ed the EndlA . e l ! allantyne L o vr ; Suitor, I/ ), M St . reterS i li . IC Mary, Le e ' t the :cane)" , rriv 111 , ; :irie:t i btr g , ; (fts,‘3 r ,ui t til, theGcto ith iriso:l oi .s . tr 16 ni the 13th rt t4 t ' tea has a is iP ist., with 0 1 0 0 • crccira DAY.) 0' CL e t :JO inicate at I,e, no other al'r'oo: night lias 017 also the P re pec f j soon as ~: y ou r afraid that ? coned at i“54 704. t.