The Sun. — London, England, 1832-07-03 00:00:00

nt'r , ' , Fp lec_!ality in France.‘"f his pleading celled foria frapient applause from the auditors. 11. Voisin de Gartempe. Advocate- General, rove to re- Pi:. Fie argued that the laws of 1791 and an 5, and the decree of 1811, which had never been abrogated by any other law, confer on the executive power the right of judg,ina; of the cireumatances which render martial-law msecasary, and hence the ordinance of June 6 was legal. tr iai n a second question, whether, when martial-law ha• been proclaimed, the trial of crimes and misdemeanours ran ha attributed to courts-martial, the learned advocate maintained that such a course was constitutional. This opinion he founded upon the laws he had already cited, from which resulted the competency of the courts-martial. Ta,sts laws had not been abrogated by the charter, which hot provided only for a time of order and tranquillity. But when the country was threatened, such a state 0 ! tliinaa required a concentration of powers. Besides, avhat was to he understood by natural judges? Were thy net those assigned to a citizen by the law ? Now the law constituting martial-law assigned to military tribunals the cognisance of crimes and misdemeanours ; therefore, such tribunals became the natural judges of cit:zens arrested under martial law. As to retroactive operation, the ordinance was not constitutive, but merely declarative of martial law. Martial law was wholly de penifery upon the will of the Government ; it existed when the Government proclaimed it, and therefore ought to r. ach those who gave rise to it, before or after its decla ration. The learned gentleman concluded by calling upon the Court to reject the appeal. The Court then retired, and, after three hours' delibe ration, returned and delivered the following judgment : " Considering that neither the charter nor the laws passed subsequent to the charter have treated upon the Jaws and decrees which relate to the proclamation of mar tial law, and that these laws and decrees can only be ex ecuted in so far as their provisions are not contrary to the text of the charter ; considering Art. 77 of the law of the 2711 Ventose, An S—Art. 1, of the law of the 22d Mes e:dor, An I.—Articles 53, 54, and 56, of the constitu tional charter—Art. 69 of the law of the Bth Oct. which d ,, fines political offences—and Art. 103 of the decree of the 24th Dec. 1811 ; considering that Art. 103 of the aforesaid decree is irreconcilable with the text, as it is with the spirit, of the fore•aoing articles of the Charter ; con sidering Courts-martial are ordinary tribunals only whin they take cognizance of military crimes and of fences, and that they become extraordinary tribunals when they extend their jurisdiction to crimes and offences which are not military ; considering that Geoffroy, ar ranged ►,efnre the second Court-martial of the first mili tary division, is neiti•er a soldier nor in any sense a mili tary man ; that nevertheless this tribunal, by implicitly eel firing itself competent, and undertaking to decide upon the 'writ* of the case, has exceeded its powers and violated the rides of its jurisdiction and Article 53 of the Charter, the Cour quashes and annuls the proceedings, and declares that Geoffroy shat he detained and sent before the examining officer of the tribunal of Paris " [Continued applause, and cries of " Vive la Cour de C=.:NNation," resounded in the Court for some moments after the de livery of the judonent,i BUNGAY REFORM FESTIVAL. Wednesday was a glarinua day for Bungay. The great victory of the Reformers over the Waroughtnongers was celebrated here in the best way that it can be celebrated— a dinner of roast beef and plum pudding to every po-r person in the place; and a gratifying spectacle it was to behald such an tesaembiage of happiness, order, and near teas. About 2,500 sat down at 42 tah'es, the aggregate length of which, if placed in line, would have extended more than a third of a mile in length. But ini ependent of the number who actually dined, it is not exageeration to say that at least as many more partook in a greater or less eagree of the hmpitaiities of the different tides: and if to these we add the other visitors, those who merely came " to see the sight," we may fairly double these numbers, and s3V hat at least 10,000 hearts rejoiced that day. And was rot thia an object worth achieving ? And by whom was it achieved? To their honour be it spoken, the tradesmen of the place, headed, and most powerfully and effeetualy auppm ted throughout, by the Messrs. whose time, talents, and last not least, whose printing presses were on this, as on every such occasion, cheerfully, arid gratuitously devoted to the great and sacred cause of linerty. And at what coat was it achieved ? The reader will aeaicely credit the assertion, true as it is nevertloless, ther the money actually expended did not exceed 1501! aid how was this? Because the machinery of the thing, sea to speak, was undertaken by different individuals ; benairle each bad his allotted duty; and because each per formed it zealously, and well. It was the effect of union, for " union is strength." We are not willing to advert to the opposition that the committee had in the first in stance to encounter from the clergy and others of the atjatorraey, who augured every species of riot and outrage from so dangerous a measure. We would rather advert to the pleasing fact, that after all, many of these gentlemen did subscribe (some very handsomely) to the undertaking, anti that others, gratified at beholding so much happiness, and good order, have since expressed themselves ready to make good any deficiency that may be found in the funds of the Committee. All this is as it should be, and we cannot help regarding this dinner, if it allay the violence of party spirit, as far more important in its results, than the mere gratification of a few fleeting hours. I forgot ti' notice in its proper place, that Mr. John Childs presided on the occasion, supported by the Revda. H. Wilson, and R. Cobb, Richard Mann, Esq., J. W. Gooch, Esq., anti a nornleer of respectable farmers and others of the town and neighbonrhnod. A highly interesting feature of the dig's amusement ought not to pass unnoticed. A printing press was fixed on the top of the town"pump, at which -a number of handbills were worked off during the dinner; one dr:filch I here enclose fur publication in The Sun, if you think proper. The day was concludid by a meeting in the evening, at the great room of the Tuns Mr. John Childs in the chair; where a number of loyal and nedrintic speeches and songs interested and enli vened a laree and respectable party, and all retired grati fied in the highest degree at the events of the day. I can na* e u richnle this brief sketch without stating a fact highly indicative of the good feeling and decorum which prevailed. Nat an article was missing at any one of the tables (the eatables and drinkables excepted), nor so much as a plate broken. Everynhing went off, as it were, by clock work. The Committee spared no pains to induce the people to preserve order, and the people appeased determined to fur ther tint views of ihc Corom;ttee. lIDDLESEX:SESSIONS.-(THIS FAR:us/m FLOWERS, the contractor, and Sairrti, the foteman to the St. Katharine Dock Company, convicted yesterday of conspiring to defraud the company of a con. ;inferable sum of money, were ordered up to receive the judgment of the Court The chairman sentenced FLOWERS to pay a fine of .2001., and to be imprisoned six months, and MtTII to twelve months' imprisonment in the House of Correction. ENGLISH OPERA.—The company belong inz to this establishment commenced their season 'ast evening at the o!ympic Theatre. The performances con sisted of the rmlo-drama of The Evil Eye, which was very played, the farce of Is Re Jeulnus? in which a young lady made her first appearance, and the Haunted Jon, .01 the debutante it is impossible to say any more, than thit she acquitted herself creditably of a part which, antler any circumstances, cannot be made important. In the last piece, Mr. JOHN REEVE played Mr. LISTON'S part of Tommy Tadpole with great humour. He sang a duet with ti.e prompter about the signs of ions, which pro ♦oked abundant COBURG Tit EATRE.—The Antiquary and the Blue-gown Beggar, or the Storm of Muss e hl Craig, was produced at this house last night, seemingly with the utmost attention tr, scenery and stare appoint mr-nts. The scene of the storm, with the flowing in of tor• s. a, was managed in a style peculiarly effective. Mr. 11. JOHNSTON personated the hoary gaberlunzie. His Er!ie Ochiltree is a rich treat. Mr. FRASER and Miss PEARSON, who are also at present starring it here, and rieli g hting the audience with their songs, played Loral and Miss Wardour. The piece was strongly cast and admirably performed. After the Forty Thieves suc ceeded she Falls of Clyde, in which Mr. H. JOHNSTON suet lined, with his usual excellence, his original part of Donald. DEATH OF THE RIGHT HON. THE EARL Oa' DONOCGDNIORE, G.C.8., and K.C., GhVERNOR OF STIRLING CASTLE, AND LORD LIEUTENANT OF THE COUNTY IPPER,RY, &e. &c. &c.—lt becomes our pain -11.1 tiuty to announce the death of the Right Hon. the E sit of DoNountistoxit, which melancholy event took p are at his Lordship's residence, Knocklofty-house, on ysterday evenin; at SIX o'clock, after an illness of a few d y-. This vrnerahle nobleman was in his 78th year, anu his long and honourable life r.fleeted credit on the pwer,g e . His Lordship was rally distingush e d in mili tary life as the hero of Egypt, having succeeded the brave bat unfortunate ABERCRiIMDIE in the chief command of the English army in that country. ifs Lordship is sue— credo in his title and estates by his nephew Captain 1 11u•rcH1NsoN, M.P. (now Earl of Dariolianssoult). These events occasion a vacancy in the Lora Lieutenancy of this county, as well as the situation of one of its re presentativ, in Patlia men t.— Tipperary Fr(e Pres, s.turttay. GUIDE TO ELECTORS. NEXT SPECTATOR, (No. 210) will con tain RULES, EXAMPLES, and TABLES, to enable every Elector in the Kingdom to ascertain his individual position under the Reform Act, and to instruct him what he is to do in order to insure the free exercise 0! his rights at the ensuing Election.—Orders for this im portan► and universally'useful Number of the Spectator, must be lodged with the various Newsvenders and Book iftellers in town, before Friday, the 6th July, as very few copies besides those actually ordered will he printed. 9, W.llington-street, Strand. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS A ustrian Bonds 914 tHgian Bonds 73 Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 45 1 04 Ditto Account. 4:iN Buenos Ayres Bonds ‘ , 4 3 Ditto Account Chilian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds . Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 18:24 12!4% Ditto Account l2 Danish Bonds 67 Ditto Account 66 3 4 nreck Bonds .. 22 Ditto Bonds, '825 Ditto Account 31 ° Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 26 Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cert Dittn Account Neapolitan DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS .ink Stock i , er Cent. lled ......5174N 414 er Cent. Cons. per Cent. lto C,Iv:N per Cent. ~ e r Cent Ann. 17.16 - 1 car Cent. 1 , '26 :nk Lanw Ann to expire Tan. 5, IP4O Oct. 10, :MP Jan 5, IS6O Jan. 5, 18S0 April 5, ISSA.. tan. 5, 1570......... - Sew 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto ............ - per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. M11;111,000.- 11 9 10 -an. Ditt0...........500... 10 11 9 um. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial. —pm j Ditto Advertised — om. 'Bank for Account India for Account. Cons. rn- July 18 THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds ......... Ditto Account 1314 Portuguese Bonds ......5.`3% 1 ! 3S Ditto Account. 531' _ -- Regency Scrip 0 , 4 pro. Ditto Account 0 1;4 Pm. Prussian Bonds 99 Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 192'2 Russian Ponds, 1822 98Li 8 Ditto Account cIN New Loan 01 , 4 ' Spanish Bonds, IS2I Ditto Account 14% Ditto Bonds, '823 VW, Ditto Account. French Rentes, sp. c. —f --c. 1 Exchange —f —c. 11 per cent. —f —c. -- Exchange ! Dutch Scrip Ditto Account 42 17/,, !F::...nch Scrip — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. sfin. Co. (iss. at Si. pm.) £lOO 10;4 Bolanos Mining Company .£l5O 195 190 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2ll 46 1 4 British Iron Mining Company £so 7 , 4 Columbian dining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 48 514 English Mining Company 1214 22}4 General Mining Association Heal del Monte Mining C 0...., — 20! , 4 21 U , ,ited Alex. Min. co. (ias. at 21. pm.) 40 Ditto New Snip 2 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. ...... Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company ... .................. Pravincial Bank of Ireland 25 X 1 7 fi MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. _____ O America 0 I 0 Hamburg O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica. 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Island.... 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 1 O Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 1 France 0 0 Sweden O Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford ... 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDO nr.,inv... 40 minute. after 6 I rN BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening... - G minutes after 7. Ann n. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING. -JULY 3, 1832. The substance of the last news from Paris will be found in the following extract from the Times of this morning : We have received the Paria morning and evening I):1 pert of Sunday, and a letter from our private correapon dent of the same date. The ordinance which was expected to appear in the /Tlonittur relative to the meeting the Chambers has not been published, and it seems to have been determined not to convoke them before the end of July. Several other appeals by individuals condemned by the Courts-martial hvie been made to the Cour de Cassation. The Court has pronounced on each case the same decision as on that of Geoffroy. Messrs. de Chateauhriand, Fitzjsmes, and Hyde de Netwille, been liberated. The three Depu ties, whose arrest had been ordered during the sitting of the courts martial have surrendered to a civil court immediately after the cessation of martial law. A letter of 19th inst. bad been received in Paris from Rome, stating that the inha bitants of Ancona had thrown off the allegiance of the Pope, and bad declared the place a free port. This news, however, requires confirmation. There is no other foreign news of imp ntance either in these Papers or in our cor respondent's letter. In the German Papers received this morn ing, we find some further instances, if any were wanting, of the stern disposition of Russia to extinguish the Polish name and character. Under the pretence that a great many of those warriors who fought for the independence of Poland, are now in a state of destitution, an Imperial Ordinance has been publishe d at St. Petersburgh, for enrolling them in the Russian armies, thereby the better to secure them against a second revolution. But that day will assuredly come again, notwithstanding all the tyrannical solicitude of the Emperor NI CHOLAS, who, like all despots, seems really afraid of the consequences of his own deeds. The accounts from Posen are unhappily but too confirmatory of the horrible—the disgraceful practices resorted to by the myrmidons of the Emperor for obliterating the last hope of de. voted Poland in the eventual recovery of her lost rights. The children are torn from their parents in every direction, till at length the people goaded to desperation rise up, and clasp ing their little ones " in sot row doubly dear"— assert the prerogative of nature, and defy the spoiler in his damnable purpose. But what aggravates the misery of the poor Poles is, that in their attempt at escape they can find no resting place or refuge from the unrelenting per secution of Russia. Those who fly to the neigh bouring provinces of Prussia are instantly de manded by Russian agents, and tamely delivered up to the mercies of the oppressor ! And this is the Power that can find advocates in England ! Let us hope for the honour of our country—for the sake of humanity, that the mission of Lord DURHAM will Fut a stop to such abominable atrocities, and pave the way for the immediate restoration of Poland to her independence —if not to a vindication of her wrongs : ST. PETERsBURCH, JusE 16.—The following obser vations have been published in the imperial ordinance re lative to the enrolment of Polish soldiers in the Russian army : "The insurrection which convulsed the kingdom of Poland towards the end of the year 1530, could not fail, according to the nature of all revolutions effected by violence, to place that country in a most deplorable situation, by the destruction of order, which is a pledge of public and private prosperity. In this situation it Was found on the return of the lawful Government. Some parts of the provinces situated on the right bank of the Vistula, which bad been the theatre of continued military operations, presented a scene of extreme desolation and poverty. All the rest of the kindom was in as deplorable a coroition, in consequence of the heavy burdens and ru inous extortions of all kinds, as well as of the general storm which had convulsed the country. After the over t! row of the legal Administration, all the sources of pub lit prosperity immediately dried up, and all avenues were closed against industry and regular employment. This state of things became still more grievous when the troops of the army of the insurgents, many thousands in number, returned into the kingdom from the neighbouring countries, over the ft ontiers of which the Russian army had drawn them. Their presence considerably increases the number of per sons without ri source, without property and employment. Without any positive employments and tiusmcss they be come a new arid heavy burden for the country, unpro6l - consumers of the scanty remnants of the national pro urity, and dangerous instruments of civil troub;es, which had just been allayed. The Government, indefatigable in ts action, carol i'or the restoration of the former prosperity of the country, and for the consolidation of the security and tranquillity of individuala,:aa well as of the whole corn :nullity, has judged it to he absolutely necessary to fix on ins' and firm principles, the fi.ture civil obligations and rela tions of the returned troops, in order, on the one hand, to satisfy the well intentioned inhabitants of Poland, and to remove every possible delay in the progress of the organiza tion of the kingdom which has been commenced, and on the other hand to put the situation of these troops then, selves on a sure basis, and to save them from the distress to which most of them would be exposed through the want of moral capacity and substantial means to gain their own subsistence. The first means th tt offers itself to attain this two-fold object is to receive into the service of the imperial army the military of the lower rank who have served under the insurgents, not, however, all of them indiscriminately, but only those who are without any real property or certain profession, and all means of subsistence. All other individuals of this class, on th , contrary, who since their return have again devoted them selves to agriculture, or to any other fixed employment, or who possess real property, must continue in the line of life which they have chosen, as use ful and trustworthy tnetn• bets of society." PosEN, Juror. 19.—1 n the late statement that in all Poland children are taken and carried away to Russia, is confirmed by letters from all quarters. This detestab'e measure was lately to be carriod into execution at Ka had', and when the inhabitants refused to obey orders, General Sabolew, the Governor, issued a summons to them. to obey or to expect tnore severe measures. The citizens, joined by their wives, feeling the injustice of the proceeding, were resolved rather to hear the worst that could happen, and an affray, attended with bloodshed, took place, in which about 20 Russians and a not ioconsidera ,, le number of the citizens were killed. No doubt arrests will take place, but meantime the removal of the children has been deferred, and a report on the subject has been sent to Prince P .s -kewitch. It is hoped that the Russians will abandon this terrible measure, as it is said thst great disapproba tion of the proceedings has been manifested by the people in Russia itself. Frsm time to time new emigrants from the neighbouring provinces of the kingdom of Poland ar rive, but they are immediately delivered up without dis tinction to the Russian authorities. CASSEL. JUNE 19.—Since the happy turn that occurred in our internal affairs last week matters are proceeding in a manner favourable beyond all expectation. Laws, concerning which it was thought hardly possible that the Government and the Estates could agree, are passed with great ease and rapidity, no farther obstacle being thrown in then way by the Government. The law on the Civic Guard was here sanctioned by the Prince, and that on the Press will be again before the States in a few days. The budget, which is the last subject for the discussion of this Assembly of the States, has heen laid before them. Unhappily there is a deficiency of 400,000 dollars. The Government proposes a tax on property on certain classes to cover it. The causes assigned by the Minister for this deficiency, as well as the necessity of providing for it, seem to be generally al owed by the States, but the proposed tax is not gene rally aproved by the public.—Nurtmburg Correspondent, June 25. We find the following in the Morning Herald —" The failure of a celebrated Bibliopolist has occasioned great wonder and regret in the book•reading and book-selling world." Now if there be any truth in the above paragraph, we think our Contemporary ought to name the party at once, and not to fling an indiscriminate and poisoned dart at whomsoever malice or sus picion may choose to point it. The faction made a dead set last night at Ministers in the House of Lords. They strove hard to bully and intimidate them by holding Ireland as a rod over them, but met with pre cisely the degree of success that they deserved. Lord RoDET4 led the forlorn hope on this occa• sion, and in an oration of considerable dimensions, spake much of the wrongs of the Irish Protestants, all which wrongs were studiously inflicted by the wicked Ministers ; of the insurrectionary predilec tions of the Emerald isle; and of the necessity of pre senting an address to his MAJESTY, to the effect that he would be graciously pleased to take into consideration the present afflicting sate of Ire land. As the faction mustered strongly on this tempting occasion, their defeat must be looked on as something crushing—overwhelming—con clusive. They will scarcely get over it this Session. The Duke of WELLINGTON, with more sagacity than this doughty warrior usually displays, seemed at the very outset of the business to have had misgivings, touching the result ; he bethought himself indeed of a retreat before the onslaught had well commenetd ; but the desperation of the immaculate CUMBERLAND spoiled the tactics of the veteran Duke, and insured the defeat of his party. It is comforting to think, that on this particular occasion, his Royal Highness has accidentally been of service to the cause of Ireland and good government. Lord PLUN KETT replied to the vagaries of the Earl of RODEN in that cool, succinct, and convincing style, against which all heated declamation is idle. The question, in fact, lay between the Atlantic and Mrs. PARTING• TON'S mop, which the good old woman wielded, it must be confessed, with sur prising dexterity, and might, peradventure, have turned to excellent account, had not the rude sea, proverbial since the days of CANUTE for its bluff independent bearing, upset the good wo man, mop, stomacher, mob-cap and all. We recommend to our readers' notice the masterly, energetic reply of Lord PLUNKETT to old dame RODEN's puling generalities. It etrectu. ally disposes of the question. A correspondent states, that several cases of cholera exist in one of the private mad-houses at Bethnal green. The Rajah RAMMOHUN ROY is said to have obtained the affections of the accomplished daughter of an eminent medical practitioner, who is likely to b ecome Mistress RAlnmouurr Roy.— Court Journal. FROISSART AND HIS TIMES.—The long expected work, by the late Mr. BARRY Sr. LEGER, under the above title, is now published. The contents are various and interesting, embracing details relative to the English power in Acquitaine—tbe Battle of Poitiers —the career of Peter the Cruel—the Black Prince in Spain—the Court of Gaston de Foix—the Border F•uds —the Batt'e of Otterbourne—the Reign of Bajazet I.— the Siege of Nicopolis—the Second House of Burgundy-- the last days of Charles the Bold, &C. It is known that one of the Lords FITZ CLARENCE went out lately in charge of a curious and costly miniature frigste, as a present to the King of PRUSSIA. The gift has reached its destination, and ap pears to have excited all the admiration which so neat, and at the same time gorgeous a trifle might be exp cted to produce. The Prussian Court appeals to Le in cestaciea in its admiration, and the Court Journals speak in the highest terms of praise of the elaborate details of this vessel. It is calculated as having cost, at the least, 20,000/. ELOPEMENT.—.At Murray's Arms Inn, Gatehouse, early on the morning of the I 1 th instant, arrived in post haste JOHN EDWARD KERWAN, Esq., o f liillsbrooke, a ward of Chancery, and Miss MARY-ISAIIIIL BURKE, both of the county of Galway, in I re l and, who .0 infor me d it of the h a d travelled 250 miles in lets than two d ays, f or the putting in requisition the hymeneal f unct i ons of the High of hPriest but,atGrpetenrafor.Gmte•edenb;efore a I being Justice Pceace, b t e y applied a s legally to JAMES KIRKPATRICK, Es q . and acknowledged teems , Ives husband and wife to him i n pre sence of several witnesses , i n c ludi ng the young •erother an d a f e male companion who had a ccompan i ed 'item. N o fees being charged for writing and attesting the • - rtificates, they presented: • the Tlea.urer of Girthon session one sovereign for the poor of the parish, and they aitended, on their return to Newton-Stewart on Wednes lay week, to have the marriage confirmed by the Roman t!atholie priest there,—D U nifries Courier. Due. COURT CIRCUL The Neapolitan, French, and Buenos Ayres Minister., Ind Baran DE WESSENBERG, the Austrian Minister on a .ppcial mission, transacted business yesterday afternoon at 'he office of the Secretary of St ite for For e ign Aff.iirs. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA trove and walked in the Parks yesterday. The Earl of ALBFMARLE visited Viscount GODERICH yesterday at the Gdonial-office. A deputa , ion, among whom where Lord PoactiEsrEß, Lord Join , : RussEt.r., ti'e Right Hon. C. GRANT, and S'ir R. INGLis, had a conference with Viscount ArTHowe yesterday at the Treasury. FEMALE FASHIONS. (From the La Belle Assemblee for July.) BALL DRESS An under dress of white crape over gros de Naples, the corsage cut very low, and draped in the centre of the back and bosom. Mameluke sleeves, loose at the bottom, and falling very far below the elbow, but looped high on the shoulder, over beret sleeves of rose-coloured crape. There is a double fall lightly embroidered in white floize silk. A deep flounce, also embroidered and ornamented with a rouleau of gauze riband, terminates the skirt, and is surmounted with an embroidery of full-blown roses, with their foliage. The outer dress is a short open robe of rose-coloured crape, em broidered in a Grecian border of white floize silk. The cor sage is made low enough to display the drapery of the under one, and is terminated by a point to which a pearl tassel is attached. The hair is dressed in loose curls on the forehead, and low bows on the summit of the head. It is ornamented with a light fancy wreath, composed of gauze riband. The jewellery should be pearls. OPERA DRESS. Composed of green moire ; the corsage cut very low, plain and square behind, and draped a la Sevigne on the bosom. Beret sleeves, over which are long ones of white gaze de soie. The head-dress is a toque of a perfectly novel form, composed of the palest rose-coloured crape and blonde lace, and trimmed with a bouquet of white ostrich feathers tipped with blue, which droop over the right side. The jewellery worn with this dress should be of gold and emeralds. (From the World of Fashion, 4c.) MORNING VISITING DRESS. A jaconot muslin dress, the corsage is half high, it turns out at the top, in the square shawl style, and is finished round the back with an embroidered trimming, which stands up in the Elizabeth style. A single flounce headed by a row of em broidery terminates the skirt. An open pelisse of blue gross de Naples, lined with white, is worn over the muslin dress, but is much shorter; it is trimmed round with a fancy wreath, corn. posed of the material of the dress. The hat is of white moire, trimmed with blue gauze ribands, and 'a blue ostrich feather. The shawl is white mousselin de soie, figured with blue, and with a blue border. EVENING DRESS. It is white crape. The corsage is low, lightly draped across the bust, and finished at top with straw-coloured riband and blonde lace. Gigot sleeves. The front of the skirt is em broidered in detached bouquets of straw-coloured laine de cachmere ; they are of different sizes; the bust issues from a rouleau of ribands to correspond, which encircles the hem. White crape hat trimmed with straw.coloured riband, and a bouquet of Bengal roses. GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS. (From the Gentleman's Magazine of Fashion for July.) RIDING DRESSES. A sky.blue morning coat, cut so as to button up to the fourth hole ; small skirts and flaps with pockets under; a velvet collar may be added. Trousers of cream-coloured moleskin, with whole fall-downs and small gaiter tongues let in on the instep. A green frock riding coat with two tiers of flaps, the holes put on with a fly ; buttons same colour, or plated. Waistcoat of Marseilla, diamond pattern, cut strait with stand-up collar. Cossack trousers of union check Merino, cut to button up in front ; the stripe up the side seams is woven on the stuff. WALKING DRESSES. A claret riding coat with cross flaps and pockets, double breasted, and holes in both fore parts, calculated to button up to the top. Waistcoat of buff kerseymere. Trousers of white moleskin, cut rather wide, and buttoned up in front. A French brown walking coat with broad lappets, and cut to turn to the bottom ; cloth collar rather short ; skirts full, and the sleeves easy. Waistcoat of the same, with turndown collar. Trousers of white moleskin to fit easily to the shape, and short to wear with a shoe. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) COLEMAN V SMITHERS. The Court proceeded to hear this part-heard cause, which occupied the whole day. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY.) SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. At the Northampton Reform Dinner, Lord Milton made some observations on the subject of war, which require to be particularly noticed at this time. " There were (said his Lordship) many opinions as to o , vpulati Governments. For his part, he thought popular Government was not less disposed to war than any other Government. But it was not in the recollection of any living man that a popular Government went to war, ex cept their object was to oppose the maintenance of arbi trary power.—( Cheers.) He was free to admit that with a popular Government there was less facility to go to war. fist let the people not flatter themselves with the delusion that the temple of Janus was always to he shut ; whoever entertained such an opinion laboured under a most grievous delusion. He was a fri,-nd to peace, and reluctant would he be to consent to any war which would break the peace of Europe, unless it was demanded by the honour and in terests of the country.—(Cheers.)" We differ from his Lordship on this subject. We think popular Government must be less dis posed to war than any other Government, for this reason, that it can never have an interest in going to war. A despotic Sovereign is natu rally anxious to extend his territories, which he views in the light of property, on the principle that leads individuals in common life to think they never can possess too many acres. But what motive can the citizen of a popular Go vernment have for wishing to extend a territory a'ready sufficiently ample fur purposes of defence ? And experience bears us out in this. The Swiss Confederation for centuries has never attempted to enlarge its dominions. During the same period, all the Sovereigns of Europe, without exception, have been—some more, some less— frequently engaged ha attempts to aggrandize themselves. The wars of a popular Government must be wars of a strictly defensive character, or for the support of allies, with whom the danger from a common enemy has compelled it to unite. We should not at another time have taken so much notice of these few sentences of his Lord ship, but we look upon so marked an allusion to war at this time as rather ominous. Honour and interest, says Lord Milton ! Honour as between nation and nation, is a very vague ex pression. The stipulations into which we have entered ought to be faithfully performed. As to interest, we conceive that we can never have any in making war. Yet we can conceive a case in which war might be necessary and inevitable. The Americans may wish well to a cause, but as they have nothing to apprehend from Europe, they very properly determine to take no part in its quarrels. The policy of a nation in Europe is generally different, because a regard to its own safety will not allow it to look with indifference on the proceedings of other States. But we, though an European power, are, from our peculiar situa tion, nearly in the condition of the Americans. We can hardly conceive a change in Europe from which we could have anything to appre hend in the way of danger to ourselves. From the command of the sea which we possess, from our great population, and the facilities we pos sess for the conveyance of men in a short space from one extremity of the kingdom to the other, we may be said to be placed beyond attack. Long before any hostile nation could .have completed its preparations for an invasion, we could in this island alone have, without difficulty, upwards of one million of men under arms ; and these men would not be, like the nominal armies of Russia, so scattered that it would require years to unite them ; but they would be nearly all moved in a day or two on any given point. The motive for alliances bet, , een nations is the thereby securing the safety of the allied. Utility is the basis. But an alliance between us and a continental na tion is, on our part, Quixotism. We require not the aid of any ally, and therefore the benefit would be all on one side. For the Government of this country to interfere with Continental wars, would, in our opinion, be a wasting the resources of the nation without a motive. In the case of Poland, we have no doubt that the unfortu nate natives of that country are subjected to the most savage treatment. They have a claim on our sympathy, and on our interference with their oppressors on their behalf. But the Govern ment of this country would not be justified in involving the nation in war for this object. We pity the Poles—we pity even the Russians, who themselves must suffer much from one of the worst conceivable Governments. But the Go vernment of a country owes a paramount duty to the governed. We are not bound to be the Don Quisotes of the world, and to buckle on our armour to redress all the evils that exist in different countries. We should be a common nuisance, were we to set ourselves up as Judges on all quarrels between nation and nation, and Government and subjects. It is otherwise with the Continental nations. They cannot view with indifference what may endanger their own safety. For instance, the people of Germany have an interest in the independence of Poland. The Germans, unfortunately for themselves, are considered as little better than the cattle of their respective Sovereigns. If they had a national Government, that Government would endeavour to prevent Russia from occupying a large and fertile country, and thereby maintaining large armies on the frontiers of Germany. If the Germans even succeed in vindicating their inde pendence, they will make common cause with the Poles. 'But this is their business and not ours. By our interference we should only tempt those who are most deeply interested in the issue to neglect what they owe to themselves by rely ing on us. We may be assured that the less we meddle with the continental nations the more they will be disposed to exert themselves. They must understand their interests better than we can ; and where they are not alarmed, we need not be alarmed for them.—Morning Chronicle. The highest court of appeal known to the laws of France, has established a new claim to the national respect and gratitude, by releasing the inhabitants of Paris from the terrors of mi litary tyranny. The Court of Cassatiou, on Friday last, proncunced the sentence of the court-martial upon Geoffroy to be ill ega l,— whole of the t b le e p s r e t i a i c t e b: ed e quashed ,iidiseenl a aa n rt d iunrg a a n l jh i u u ad l t l g e Ge d se, t o h ffi e .o w y h proceed ings, and be examined in the first instance by the officer of the tribunal of Paris. This must be regarded as a glorious tri• umph for law and freedom, and peace and or der—for the sake of public confidence in the stability of' a regular Government, as contrasted with that capricious and unbridled despotism, which is never safe from the risk of a sudden transition to anarchy, or rather, indeed, con tains within itself the true principle of all anar chy, which is no mo re than, the unregthuhiltle 1 higher o power, many, wherein the judicial authorities of France have proved themselves the saviours of all he r o ig f ht t s he ar ß ad oL institutions.Si nce re storationcur civiltrs of judicature at Paris have frequently and sternly rebuked u the weakness tiderthere reign nof B of the minor u ' onapart e,wtiri lo ~!fo:e(rirnielldsearggeraenatt,plaewopslaeni(ni mat e g isbtraartbearos7oufs course,spiri t were dumb. But it had not been so under the FROM LLOYD'S WATERFORD, JUNE 30.—Arrived the Victoria, Hodge. CORK, JUNE 30.—Arrived the NAv,irino, Sparks. Off porn, the Maria, Swinford. Hull., JULY I.—Arrived the Judith, Watson; Thomas Hodgson, Stewart, from St. Petersburgh ; and Peace, Cooper. DEAL, JULY 2.—Wind N.E. by E.—At two r.m. Vice•Adtuiral Sir Pulteney Malcolm hoisted his fig on board H.M.S. Donegal, under the usual salute, and will sail to-morrow morning. Arrive.' from the River and sailed the Recovery. Milbank, for Bengal. GENOA, JUNE 16.—The Turkish fleet, con , isting of a three decker, four ships, six frigates. three corvettes, and several brigs, were at Gallipoli May 24. NANTES, JUNE 24.—A sloop has been taken off Belle Isle by a steam•vessel. On the 19th instant the steamer was seen off the Isle of Hedie, the crew apparently nume rous ; she had been cruising in the neighbourhood for several days. CUXHAVEN, JUNE 30.—The David, Potel, bound to Havre, has put in here, and must discharge. ELsiNi.RE, JUNE 26.—The Twiot, Jameson, from Hull to St. Petershurgh, got on shore near this place during a squall on the 20th instant, was assisted off without any material damage, and h s p.oceeded. The Sarah, Young, fiom Cork, was spoken the 30th Ally, within a day's 8411 of St. John's, N.B. THE FUNDS -(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL VE 0' CLOCK. To the present time we have quite a blank day in regard to arrival, and political news, with the exception of the estafette from P iris, which is of some interest ,as it brings notice of the release from prison of Chateaubriand, Hyde de Neuville, and the Duke of Filzjimes, on Saturday last, And the Ministry wer- not to be remod-fled until after the Chambers had met. Paris was tranquil. A report prevailed that the Austrian troops were concentrating upon the Rhine Account% from Vienna of the 19th of June, state, that a French courier was seta to Paris, it is said, with new propositions for a disarmament. They write from Paris that an extraordinary courier had arrived there from Vienna, bringing to the Austrian Ambassador the unfavourable intelligence that the Duke de Reichetadt had received the extreme unction. Prince Guillaume, son of the King of Prussia, has left Berlin for St. Petershurgh. We hear that an Indiaman has arrived. On Ler passage home, she put into Terceira for water, and reports that Don Pedro's expedition sailed on the 16th ult. It may be probable that the expedition met with severe weather, and has been obliged to put back again. Consuls, which left off yesterday at 84- to 85, opened this morning at 85 to if, at which price they are at pre sent, with very httl. doing. In the Foreign Market there is nothing doing as yet. HALF•PAST ONE. We are informed that within these twenty-four hours favourable news has been received from Holland. The ice is broken, and his Dutch Majesty has given way in several:points. It is stated that Antwerp will be given up after the Powers have signed the guarantee required by his Majesty. Consols, which have been during the whole of the morning at 85 to for the account, are at present Eibi, buyers. The public and brokers are now looking to the Budget ; and it is not expected that any operations of magnitude will take place until the particulars are known. In the Foreign Market little doing. Consols are now 85k. Consols for account 851. THREE O'CLOCK: FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES. Consols ; Ditto for Account 85 r 4 Brazilian Bonds 46. Buenos Ayres — Chilian Ditty — Columbian 1524 !Danish Greek, 1825 AlraicAn, 1825 3Ol Peruvian ...... ..• 11us,iatn SIR WALTER SCOTT.—The answer to in quiries this morning was, that Sir WALTER had passed hut an inditrersint night. About eight o'clock be fell into a sound sleep, up to which period he seeraed perfectly col leeted, and remained in n ear ly th e aline state as yesterday. Two couriers f rom S t . P e t ers burg!) arrived in the 14/ton Jolif i, Rtea in-ve.srl, front ILitiburg, on Sa turday, with despatches from the Prussian Government tor Prince laßvEti, last periods of the ancient monarchy, when pre cedent and tradition could still command a hear ing. Whilst during the best part of the 18th century, all around was sunk in vile and hopeless 'tondage, the Parliament of Paris yet raised its venerable head, and calmly, without fear, in nu merous instances, by dignity and force of its re presentations, extorted from the despot the plain confession, though not the correction, of crimes, for it provoked him to send the whole judicial body into banishment for assert ing that there was any law in France be sides the pleasure of the reigning Monarch or his mistress. Had the days of July not been of such recent date, who knows what might now have befallen the Court of Cassation? Our readers will find in their proper place the documents bearing upon the state of Paris on the 29th of June,—viz. the report of the pro ceedings before the Court in the case of Geoffroy, with the report of M. de Montalivet to the King, and the announcement of the Royal ordinance terminating the " siege of Paris." The colour attempted by M. de Mon talivet to be put upon the measures of the Go vernment, is, that the raising of the state of siege was wholly independent of the decision of the Judges. Why, then, if that independence was supposed to have any value with the country, should a contrary appearance have been so stu diously affixed to the act, by its being made to follow the judgment instead of preceding it ? The truth is, that an opportunity o f ruling without law seems to have had charms which could not be resisted by a cer tain portion of the French Ministers, —that they pursued their experiment as long as they durst, and gave over only when constrained by a power at which they trembled. By this great act of judicial integrity and virtue, the question is now set quite at rest, as to the real supremacy of the provisions of the Charter, and the entire subor dination of all antecedent laws which come into conflict with them. Military violence is effec tually put down, unless restored to life by some fresh paroxysm of revolutionary outrage. The Chambers must be convoked forthwith, and it will soon be made manifest to what extent the Deputies of France conceive that there existed, in the danger of a revolt already suppressed, any justification of a total overthrow of all law and constitutional liberty at Paris. The question is an approval of the policy of Ministers, or an im peachment of their illegality. In the zealous and numerous adhesions to the Compte Rendu, there appears to be some ground for distrusting their prospect of a deliverance. M. Dupin is reported to have had a scene with Louis-Philippe, which, for the present at least, must obstruct his acces sion to office.— Times. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TAT TER SALL' S. JULY STAKES. 3 to 1 agst Mr. Newton's colt I 9 to 2 agst Zi nc (t a k en ) 3to 1 agst Dulcsnea (taken) Isto 1 agst Advance DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 9 to 1 agst Mr. Richardson's Fang 9 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Ludlow 9 to 1 agNt Lord Kelburne's Retainer 10 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Margrave (taken) 13 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Trustee 15 to 1 agst Mr. S. L. Fox's Julius 15 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Perion 20 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Francisca 20 to 1 agst Sir R. Bulkeley's Bi:dcatcher 1300 to 200 agst Trustee and Perion CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CABII6. COUNTRY. Remaining at last Report, 328—New Cases, 186—Deaths, 80.. Recovered, 81—Remaining, 353, Total Cases sines the own mencement, 14,541—Deaths, 5,403. (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Senrotary. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow illy . .£3 0 to £3 5 N'ew Meadow Hay 2 15 3 15 Useful Old Ditto 3 5 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 5 5 Glover Hay 4 15 6 6 Oat Straw .£1 18 to £2 01 Wheat straw... 2 0 2 6 Meadow Hay 55., Straw 6s. per load higher; Clover Hay from 4s to ss. per lower than last quoted. A moderate supply, and a steady trade. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland INfeadow Hay £3 0 to £3 5 New Meadow day ......................... 3 0 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Clover Hay (extra tine)...X6 10... Generally +A Straw ...12 oto £2 2—Wheat Straw 2 6 2 8 Straw from 3s. to 4s. per load higher than on Saturday ; prices otherwise stationary. A short soppy, and a brisk trade. AFFAIR OF HONOUR.—We understand that two gentlemen of the Trades' Union, both D's, one of them looking up to be an M.P., went to the ground (or noar it) on Tuesday morning—but there was no fight ! Dublin Times. Mr. and Miss KEMBLE, accompanied by Mrs. KEMBLE, arrived yesterday, from London, by the United Kingdom steam ship. Mrs. KEMBLE accom panies her husband and daughter to Liverpool, where she bids them farewell. Mr. and Miss KEMBLE sail for America the latter end of July.—Scotsman. His MAJESTY is about to receive abundant proofs of the loyalty and affection of his Scottish subjects. In all the provincial papers we perceive notices of meetings of counties, burghs, and corporate bodies, to address the KING, expressing the indignation felt by his subjects at the late atrocious attack on his Royal person, and their joy and congratulations on his fortunate escape from the attempt of the assassin.—Scolsman. MARQUIS CAMDEN'S FETE.—Ott Friday the Marquis CAMDEN gave a public dinner to the Yeomen Cavalry of West Kent, at his seat, the Wilderness, near Seven Oaks, consisting of the following troops :—..Lord SYDNEY'S troop, Lora DARNLEY'S troop, Sir WILLIAM GEA RY'S troop, Mr. PERC Y Duxes troop, the Seven Oaks troop, and the Tunbridge Wells troop. The weather being very fine, the extended plain in the Park was filied with the splendid equipages of the nobility and gentry of the surrounding neighbourhood, in which were the beauty and fashion of the county. At one, the Duke of WEL hiNGToN, accompanied by the Marquis CAMDEN, entered the groups of people assembled to witness the review. He p w l a s s in d i r o es u s n e d d i h n at. the N \V o i e n x d p so re r ss u io n t i! o o f rm fet , liwngithwaas s m ta a r ni a fe nl : ted a on his appearance ; and the Yeomen Cavalry, between three and four hundred in number, went through their several evolutions before him, and gave him three cheers. When the review was over, the Duke, accompanied by the Marquess, rode round the front of the assembled multitude, and was received with some—though not with any thing like general—shouting. There was not, however, any , xpression of a contrary feeling. On the lawn in front of the House an extensive bootk was erected by Mr. BENJA mug Enoariarros, 5, Tooley-street, to whom great praise is due for the taste displayed un this occasion, in which the Duke of WELLINGTON and the troops and their friends, to the number of 500, were entertained. On the whole it was an interesting scene. No accident occurred, and the evening was spent in hilarity and quiet. BIRTHS. On the 30th ult. at Tring Herts, the lady of the Rev. J. E. Austen, of a son. On the 27th ult. at Lindley, Leicestershire, Mks. Applewhaite, of a son. On the lit inst. at Sydney Cottage, Hampstead. Mrs: John Sewell, of a daughter, which survived only a few minutes. Henryri On the Ist inst. in Gloucester-place, the lady of Cat , a Bathurst, of a son. MARRIED. On the '..'Oth ult. at SL John's Chapel, Edinburgh, James Bal mur Ogilvy, Esq., son of the late Sir William Ogilvy, Bart. of Inverquharity, to Anne, only daughter of the late Thomas Kin :och, Esq , of Kilrie. On the isth ult. at Paxton House, in the county of Berwick, he Hon. A. F. Cathcart, youngest son of the Right lion. Earl Cathcart, to Margaret, second daughter of William F. Home , of Billy and Paxton. DIED. On the 21st ult. Phebe Augusta, daughter of the late rti r • iergeant Heywood. On the 29th ult., after a short illness, in Bath, Sir VA'Barn L'hainbers Bagshawe, of the Oaks, in the cnunty of Derby. On the 28th ult. at East Woodbay, Hants, atter a very ahoy. Ilness, Caroline, second daughter of the late Dr. Winterbotto n '' ,f Newbury, Berks. e O m n tutg. E 5(., Ot hul secondat Osroe, of t A I the al iiv h !Malvern, in jo h n i sF3le6mt Fleming, o gy il r l .Westmoreland. P RINTILD AND PUBLIMIED BY MURDO YOU NG. ►T I . " SUN OFFICU, 112, STIUND. LONDON.