The Sun. — London, England, 1832-10-16 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. (From Galignani's Messenger.) PAms, OCT. 12.--. By Royal Ordinances, dated yester day, the following personages have been created Peers of France : Lieutenant-General the Duke de Fesenzac; the Mar. nuis de Grouchy. Marshal of France ; Count Berenger, Councillor of State ; Count de Cannuville, a Major- General. formerly Member of the Legislative Body and Of the Council General of the Seine Inferieure ; Count de Chastenai-Lanty, Member of the Council General of the Cote d'Or ; Lieutenant-General Count Edward de Culbert; Count Desroys (son-in-law of General Hoche), Member of the Council General of the Allier; Lieutenant- General Count Dutaillais ; Count Gerard, Marshal of France ; Lieutenant-General Count Charles de La Gran:. ; Lieutenant-General Count Heudelet ; Count de Labriffe, formerly Member of the Chamber of Deputies, anal Mem ber of the Council General of the Aube ; Lieutenant- General Count L rferriere-Leveque ; Count de Montgnyon, formerly Member of the Chamber of Deputies, and Mem ber of the Council General of the Oise ; Count de Mont lnsier, formerly Member of the Constituent Assembly, and Member of the Council General of the Puy de Dame ; Lieutenant. Gen. Count Morand, Men,ber of the Council- General of the Doubs ; Count Christian de Nicolai. formerly Ambassador Extraordinary at Vienna, and also formerly Envoy Extraordinary and Minister at Baden ; Lieutenant- Genbral Count Ornano ; Count Preissec, Prefect of the Gironde, and formerly Member of the Chamber of Depu ties; Count de Reyneval, Ambassador at Madrid; Count de Reinhard, formerly an Ambassador ; Count Rhoderer, formerly Member of the Constituent Assembly, formerly a Senator, formerly Councillor of State, and President of the Council General of the Orne ;. Count de Rutnigny, Ambassador in Switzerland ; Count de Turgot, Member of the Council General of the Eure ; Lieutenant-General Viscount de Caux, formerly Minister Secretary of State, aid formerly Member of the Chamber of Deputies; Ma jor-General Baron Athalin, formerly Member of the Cham ber of Deputies; Lieutenant-General Baron Berth. zene ; Lieutenant. General Brayer; Baron Durand de Mareuil, Mini-ter Plenipotentiary at Berlin ; Boron de Freville, Councillor of State, and Member of the Council General of the Seine; Baron Grenier, First President of the Royal Court of Riem ; Lieutenant. General Baron Hallo ; Lieutenant- General B iron Lallem end ; Baron Malouer, Conseiller-Maitre at the Court of Accounts, and formerly Prefect; Baron Mathieu Faviers, formerly Inspector-in- Chief of Reviews, and Member of the Council General of the Bas Rhin; Lieutenant-General Baron N.eare; Ba ron Roussin, Vice-Admiral, Member of the Institute; Baron Silvestre De Sacy, Member of the Institute ; Baron Tkenard, Member of the Institute, and for merly Member of the Chamber of Deputies; Baron Zan• giacomi, President of the Court of Ca--sation ; M. Anent, Councillor of State; M. Aubernon, formerly Member of the Chamber of Deputies, Prefect of the Seine et Oise; Lieutenant-General Baudrand ; M. de Berbis, formerly Member of the Chamber of Deputies ; M. Eertin de Vaux, Member of the Chamber of Deputies ; M. Besson, President of the Council General of the Seine: M. Boyer, President of the Court of Cassation ; M. Canson d'Anne nay, Member of the Council General of the Ardeche ; M. Cousin, Member of the Institute ; M. Devaisnes, formerly Prefect, and Member of the Council General of the Seine ; N. D. de Maze. formerly Member of the Chamber of Deputies, and * Member of the Council General of the Seine et Oise ; M. Maurice Duval, formerly Prefect ; M. Felix Faure, First President of the Royal Court of Gre noble, Member of the Council General of Isere, and late Member of the Chamber of Deputies; M. Gautier, for merly Member and Viee-President of the Chamber of Deputies ; M. Humblot Conte, formerly Member of the Chamber of Deputies, Member of the Council General of the Saone et Loire; M. Auguste de Lamoienon, Member of the Council General of the Gironde; ' M. Rousseau, one of the Mayora of the city of Paris; M. Tripier, formerly Member of the Chamber of Deputies, Coun cillor at the Court of Cessation, and Member of the Council General of the Seine ; M. Villemain, Member of the Institute, and formerly Member of the Chamber o Deputies. (From the Moniteur of Saturday.) PARIS, OCT. 12.—1 n the number of Peers of France promoted by Royal Ordinances of the 11th October, we omitted to mention the Vice-Admiral Jurien Laguiviere. VALENCIENNES, OCT. 11.-30,000 infantry sabres of a new form have been sent to the frontier for the regi ments of the army of the North. (From the Messager des Chambres of Saturday.) PARIS, OCT. 12.—We are assured that General Jacque minot yesterday sent in his resignation as Chief of the Staff of the National Guard; and we are able to assert that the Honourable Deputy has continued his functions only in consequence of reiterated entreaties made to him in the name of the tranquillity of the country. The four Ministers just called into the Cabinet all voted fur ti :e Hereditary Peerage—one in the Chamber of Peers, the three others in the Chamber of Deputies, where, out of 420 voters, 340 voted for the abolition of the hereditary dignity of the Peerage, which was supported by only 80 voters. It was doubtless the most important act of the last Session. Yet the Ministerial Journ ils tell us that the Ministers have been chosen from the majority of the Chambers. There are now eight Ministers. If only one of the old Minister., which may very possibly be the case, should be a partisan of an Hereditary Peerage, there will be a majority in the Council on this question, which may pro pose to revoke the abolition of the Hereditary Peerage, which, ae these gentlemen say, "was blindly imposed of the Chambers by the prejudices of the nation."- It is said that Count de Lobau and General Jacquemi not have protested against the new Ministry, and declared that. as Deputies, they will vote against it at the approach ing Session. The Messager criticises very severely, and at great length, the circular of the President of the Council. " This pretended manifesto of the President of the Coun cil," it says, " is like all the Ministerial circulars, a do cument that is absolutely useless and insignificant. It tel;s us nothing, it says nothing, it gives no real pledges on any point ; it shows the end of no embarrassment, it removes no difficulty, it answers to no question." On the passage in the circular announcing the intention to pacify La Vendee, the Messager says :—" We must remind Marshal Soult, that it is he who, for nearly two years, has regulated, as Minister of War, all the military measures employed against the troubles in the West ; that it is he who fixed the number of troops to be sent to the disturbed apartments; who selected the regiments, who chose the Generals, the superior Officers, and all who had to direct the operations. It is he, above all, who, for these six months, by virtue of the decree placing the de partments in a state of siege, has directed all the opera. tions against those departments; it was he who gave the impulse, who ordered every thing, and consequently who has already taken the injudicious measures which have left the country a prey to all the horrors of civil war. " The greater part of the dreadful seenee which still stain La Vendee with blood ; of the violent passions ex cited there by the long presenee of the Duchess of Berri —of the combats which daily take place there—of the blood of the patriots shed by the Chouans, already lies on tie Minister of War, who, with more vigour, with more energetic and better connected measures, ought long since to have put an end to that cruel state of confusion. We shall carefully watch the new measures that will be taken, ' and we shall see how the President of the Council will support the weight of the responsibility of the important iniseion which is now confided to him." The Journal du Comnzer ce says—" We are assured that the Doke de Broglie intends, within a few days to assemble the principal representatives of the foreign Powers, in order to make them acquainted with the course the new Cabinet proposes to follow, as well at home as abroad. The Munich Gazette of the 6th instant contains—l. The ratification on the part of the King of Bavaria of the treaty concluded in London on May 7. 1832, relative to the final settlement of the af f airs of Greece, and the a ppointment of his Majesty's second son, Prince Frede rick Louis Otho, to be King of Greece ; 2. An Ordon nance, directing that the said Prince, having already been acknowledged by all the European Governments as King of Greece, shall henceforward enjoy all the honours of royalty, and be addressed by the title of Royal Majesty ; 3. The appointment of a Regency during the minority of King Otho. which will terminate on the Ist of June, 1835. The Regency consists of three Commissioners— Count d'Armansperg, AI. de Maurer, and General Hei degger, with one substitute, in case of illness, in the person of Councillor of Legation, M. Abel. Extract of a letter of the Ist inst., from Warsaw : " The Court constituted to try the Poles who took part in the revolution have a c q uitted the Senatore, General Louis Pac, the et-Minister of Justice, Rembiclinski, and Jaseph Krasinski. It was proved that General Pac was at the held of his division when the Senate pro neunced the dethronement of the Emperor Nicholas; the Castellan Rembiclinski did not appear at the sitting ; and the Castellon Krasinski, who was Colonel of the National Guards of Warsaw, was also absent. We have, however, had the pain of seeing condemned to death the young Wollrynian, the Castellan Olizar, who 'WOO taken by the Russians after the fall of Warsaw, as he was endeavouring to pass the frontiers into Prussia, He ~, ~~ _ was the only WolbynTan named Se nafet\ lie revolu tionary Diet. General Krukowiecki, the last President, will soon be tried, for which purpose he has been brought from the interior of Russia." (From the Constitutionnel of Saturday.) The Ministers, in order to compose their new batch, have chosen their Peers from all the cathegories of the law, but in a very unequal manner. Among the sixty-one new Peers there are two Members of the late Ministry, three Councillors of State, two Prefects in office,and twoout of office, eighteen Members of former Legislative Assemblies, thirteen Members of Department Councils, one Mayor, five Ambassadors, three of whom are in office, and two out of it, two Presidents, and one Councillor of the Court of Cassation ; two First Presidents of the Royal Court, one Councillor of the Court of Accompts, four Academi cians, two Marshals of France, fifteen Lieutenant-Gene rals, one :Major-G.neral, and two Vice-Admirals. Thus are the different classes, out of which Peers may be appointed, represented in the following proportiou : The Army 19 61, Diplomacy 5-61, the Magistracy 5-61, the Sciences and Letters 4-61. (From the Messager des Chambres.) PARIS, OCT. 13.—The Baron Fagel, who, it is said, had demanded his passports, no longer insisted upon them when he obtained a knowledge of the new formation of the Government. An arrangement is spoken of between the King of Spain and his brother, according to which Don Csrlos is to succeed to the crown upon the death of his bro ther, his eldest son marrying the Infanta, the daughter of Ferdinand. We believe this important affair was sub. mitted individually, if not collectively, to the members of the Conference, and that the last despatches to Madrid Crom M. Zea Bermudez contained the result of the comtnu- nication. According to account• from Madrid of the 2d inst., the British Plenipotentiary had proposed a marriage between the young Queen of Portugal and the eldest son of Don Carlos, Ferdinand using his in3uence to terminate the contest between the Princes of the House of Braganza. The Chamber of the Hundred Days was composed of 118 Peers—qs follows : French Princes excluded by the law of Jan. 12, 1816 5 Deceased Created Peers during the Restoration l7 1)o. do. November 11, 15.31 l5 Do. do. by Ordinance of October 18th, Imo Not restored to the Peerage, and whose names follow l5 General Bertrand, General De Laborde, Marshal Lobe!' ; Dukes de Gaete, de Padotie, and de Rovigo ; Counts Fal lot de Beaumont, Forbin Janson, Marinier, Sieyes, and Thiheaudeau ; and Messrs. Clause!, Cambrone, Durosnel, and Lemarrois. (From Le Noucellisle.) A letter from Rome of the 29th ult. states that the Pope wishes to obtain the simultaneous evacuation of his states by the French and Au'tri ns on the Ist of Novem ber; but, from the present state of the country, it is doubt ful whether such a result can be obtained. FRENCII FUNDS, PARIS, Ocr. 13.-Five per Cents., 96f. 95f. 95c. 90c. 85c. 90c. SOc. 85c. 80c. 75c. 95E 80c. 85c. ; Loan of 1832, 96f. 60c. ; Four and a Half per Cents., ea 90c. ; Three per Cents., 671. 90c. 8.5 c. 80c. 75c. SOc. 70c. 55c. 70c. 65c. ; National Loan, 96f. 10c. ; Bank Actions, 1,670 f. ; Rente de Naples, 81f. 30c. ; 40c. 30c. 20c. Roman Five per Cents., 81% 81 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 79 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 57 5'N % Y s 57 56% 9 ; Belgian Loan, 77%. Exchange on London, one month, money, 251. SOc. ; three months, money, 25f. 65c.-Coors Authentique. (From the Times Private Correspondent.) PARIS, SATURDAY, 4 o'clock, p.m. The 59 new creations to the Peerage, which were an nounced in yesterday's Moniteur, have occasioned surprise only on account of their number. They had been con- templated so long ago as the month of July, as my form Pr letters have informed you, not only with the view of rescuing the Alinisters of the day from the eff•cts of the censure with which the Legislature might think proper to visit their late violatio❑ of the Charter, but also to insure the passing of new enactments by which it was intended to restrict the liberty of the press and the liberty of the subject, and to extend the authority of the Government. The new list contains a great number of names which were rendered conspicuous under the restoration by being invariably found among the systematic voters in favour of the Ministers of the day. It was owing to the notoriety of their political sentiments that they had been excluded from the elective Chamber since the extent given to the elective franchise after the revolution. But to the very same reason appears to be due their recall to the exercise of the legislative functions in the Upper Chamber, where their practice of adhering to the powers of the day may be indulged in without the fear of being visited with future exclusion. Only two members of the present Chamber of Deputies have been included in the new list. These are Marshal Gerard and M. Bertia de Vaux. It was deemed inexpe dient to put the temper of the electoral colleges to the test at the present moment by conferring the Peerage on a greater number of the friends of Ministers in the Repre sentative Chamber. The only two selections made were indispensable, the one as a reward for services rendered to the country, and the other as a recompense for services rendered to the juste milieu by M. Bertin's paper the Journal des Debuts, in addition to a remuneration of a more substantial kind, of which I have informed you before. But although the new peerages had been long ago spoken of, and were fully expected to appear before the meeting of the Chambers, it was not thought that their number would be anything like what it has proved, and the length of the list, therefore, has occasioned no small astonishment. It seems to be looked upon as a sort of introductory coup d'etat, by which the doctrinnaires wish the country to he persuaded that everything may be ex pected from the anti-liberal principles attributed to their patty. On the whole, however, the public look without uneasi ness on the new ministerial movements, because it is quite evident that the present Cabinet arrangement is merely temporary, and because it is fully expected that the votes in the Chamber of Deputies will set it aside very soon after the opening of the session, and will make way for a set of men in whom the legislature and the nation may place their confidence. The Chamber of Peers, though it may prove useful for the purpose for which it has been recently so considerably added to, does not possess the means of counteracting the influence which the other Chamber may exercise over the fate of the Ministry ; therefore, the public do not see anything to be appre hended from that quarter should the majority of deputies declare against the present Cabinet. The King hopes that M. Dupin will be prevailed upon to come in, whether the majority be for or against the present Ministers, with men chosen among the most faithful adherents of the juste milieu, and M. Barthe's portefeuille is, therefore, to be kept in reserve for him ; but M. Dupin appears resolved not to take office unless he is allowed the exercise of an entire control in the for mation of a Cabinet. Most of the new members of the Administration were known as literary men before they entered the political career. M. Guizot became a public writer in 1812, when he chiefly wrote literary essays and reviews in the newspapers. M. Thiers was a long time one of the redacteuls of Constitutionuel, and after wards established the National. The Duke de Broglie acquired a literary character by being admitted to the intimacy of Madame de Stael, whose daughter he af terwards married, and whose last and unfinished work, " Considerations on the French Revolution," he after wards completed. The new Minister of Finance, M. Hamann, has been all his life a financier. For many years he was the principal banker in Alsace. It was very aptly observed the other day by a person who was talking of the non-admission of M. Dupin into the Cabinet, and the appointment of M. Guizot, that it was the triumqh of the "because" over the " notwith stawiing." In order to render this remark intelligible to the English reader, it is necessary to explain, that when M. Guizot was Minister, he startled one day the friends of the revolution by declaring at the tribune, that the Duke of Orleans had been made King because he was a Bourbon. AL Dupin immediately got up and said that the Duke of Orleans had been chosen notwithstanding (quoique) his being a Bourbon. This saillie is said to have at the time occasioned some coolness between the King an 4 the Hon. and Learned Deputy. Some persons think that its recollection occasioned the decided disincli nation which was occasioned by M. Dupin's acquiring that control over the Cabinet or. which he seems to have insisted, The funds continue to he very little affected by tbo movements and measures of the Cabinet. (From the Morning Herald.) Marshal Soult has set out on his career as President of the Council with a tolerably clear indication of what he will require to be done, and of that which he himself will do. He has by his circular, published in the Moniteur of yesterday, called upon all the authorities, civil and mili tary, in France, to assist him in supporting and maintain ing " the system of his illustrious predecessor," M. Casi mir Perier, and in repressing energetically every attempt at disturbance that may occur. What Soult means by " energy" is not in the least enigmatical. Those who rut) may read—,and every man who reads w.ll understand the text. The declaration of the principle that shall guide the Cabinet, and the menace to the discontented so unequi vocally set forth in, and conveyed by, the Marshal's cir cular, have been followed by other measures,--the princi al of which is a creation of 61 new Peers. The names of the parties raised to the Peerage you will have copied ?•4%, .` ~ i l` ti ey e ~ Y w 'Y • ~ ~,~ ..~ - + ~ ~4r..- from the Moniteur, I , ut will exetpe a word or two in re ference to the general character of the list, and to some of the individuals. The new Peers have been necessarily selected from the classes prescribed by the law. They comprise two Mar shals of France, 15 Lieutenant-Generals, two Major-Ge nerals, two Vice-Admirals, two Members of the late Minis try, five Ambassadors, or ex-Ambassadors, one Mayor (of Paris), three Councillors of State, four Prefects, 18 Mem bers of former Legislative Assemblies, 13 M-mbers of the Councils-General of Depar►meats, two Presidenti and one Councillor of the Court of Cessation, two First Presidents of the Royal Court, one Councillor of the Court of Ac counts, and four Academicians (some of these persons having filled two or more offices). So far, therefore, all the classes eligible to the Peerage are represented in the new creations—but it will be seen that the army has contri buted more than its just proportion, a fact on which it would be idle to comment. The political character of the new Peers, it is equally unnecess iry to observe, is in ge ner Ministerial—" but" (as the Liberaux complain), " for the purposes of Ministers, they have been chosen from every party in the state save one—that which effected the late revolution ;" and they designate among the new Peers four marked Carlists—MM. de Berbis de Caux, Labriffe, and the Due de Fesenzac. Some of the rest are thus described : " Baron Aikalin is the husband of Madame Adelaide (the King's sister) ; General Baidraud is Aide-de-Camp of :be Duke of Orleans; M. Bertin de Vaux is editor of the Journal des Debuts ; M. Cousin, Professor of Philo sophy, lately sent to Alsace, en courrier, with a letter for M. Humann ; M. Devasines is father-in -lacy of M. Guizot ; M. Duval is the person who, when Prefect of Grenoble last year, caused the 35th regiment to charge the people ; Count Omans is a cousin of the Bonapartes." More of this, however, at a future day. The Chamber of Peers having been already sufficiently pliant (it is asked), why increase its numbers? The an swer given to th:s question is, that the Chamber of Peers having lately been a mere nonentity, is now to be recaled into existence, and used as a -et-off against the Chamber of Deputies, in which the Ministers see clearly they will be in a minority. The number of Peers has been in• creased in order to make the Ministerial majority in that House the stronger, while it will have more than conci• liwed that important class of Frenchmen, the militaires. Such is the calculation ! Can the meaning sought to be conveysd by it be misunderstood I have only time to add that !Marshal Lobau is discon tented, and threatens to retire. Such an event as the re signation of a second Commander of the National Guards of Paris would be a more serious affair than you might at first sight consider it. No efforts will therefore be spared to conciliate that very plain but excellent soldier. You will have observed with much interest the proceed- ings of the trials of the Chouans at Blois, and of the evi dence, which proved rather clearly that the Government had not done all it might in crushing the Carlist fiction. The testimony of Captain Galleran is peculiarly worthy of observation. To it add, as illustrative of the charge of leniency to the Cariists urged against the Government, the pithy remark of the Echo du Midi :—" The sentence of death pronounced against Cerny and Lepage for partici pation in the insurrection of the sth and 6th of June, has been commuted to im?risonment for life—a like sentence pronounced against Guign ird, a Chouan, has been com muted to ten years' imprisonment." Three o'clock. All our news from Belgium (received since noon) is warlike. The Funds have consequently declined. The French troops will, it is said, positively enter Belgium on—if not before—the 20th instant. A Council was held this day of the four new Ministers at the house of 11. Thiers. Are they already intriguing ? FRANCE. THE DOCTRINNAIRES' ATTEMPT AT A COUNTER REVOLUTION—SOULT'S PROFESSION OF FAITH— AND A NEW BATCH OF SIXTY-TWO COUNTER. REVOLUTIONARY PEERS. To the EDITOR of the MORNING CHRONICLE. PARIS, OCT. 13, 1832. SlR,—The DOCTRINNAIRES ARE IN OFFICE ! BROG LIE, GUIZOT, HUMANN, and THIERS are Ministers ! and an ATTEMPT 15 to be made at a counter R-volution ! An attempt, indeed ! Poor creatures! Extinguish the sun with a syringe ! arrest the Niagara with a straw! make man ignorant, stupid, and forgetful, by Act of Parlia ment! tame the tiger with sugar plums! and catch an elephant with a net of feathers ! No, no—not with such stuff—such absurdity—such conceit—Broglie, Guizot, Humana, and Thiers, have as much chance of effecting a real, bona fide, enduring, counter Revolution, as they would have of being elected Ministers of State by the French Republic ! ! When I answered the question, in a recent letter, of " What is a Doctrinnaire?" I hoped that this sect bad failed in its attempt to obtain,office—that the Prince Royal had returned from Brussels in time to save France from this act of fully and madness—that the real friends of the Monarchy had surrounded the throne, and had pointed out the immense danger attending such a proceeding; and al though the Dupin Ministry, then about to be formed, or prepared to be so, would not satisfy fully the wishes and hopes of France; yet I hailed its arrival with satisfaction as leading the way to a future national and popular Go vernment. But the hopes of those who love France have for the moment vanished. The Throne has decided in favour of those whom the nation repudiates—and the con test is now commenced between the revolution and the counter-revolution. Have you fears for the result ? Fear not ! I will guarantee you that this Administration shall be overthrown ! I will not give it two months of existence ! Its promises will be scorned—its agents re jected—its policy hooted at—its Jesuitical declarations and addresses held up to ridicule—and France will cry, as already she does cry, from one end of the country to the other, "Down, down with the Doctrinnaires !" The nomination of Broglie, Humann, and Guizot is an insult to the revolution of July. Ever since that event, these men and their partisans have been attacking, defying, insulting that revolution. They voted against the banish ment of the elder branch of the House of Bourbon-- voted in favour of an Hereditary Peerage—voted for the destruction of Poland, and the invasion of Italy, destined to crush the spirit of patriotism in the south of Europe ; they have been writing in the Debuts for months past, that all which is born of the revolution is disordered and worthless—and their chief friends are the Ambassadors of despotic Governments and their hangers-on. The nomination of the Doctrinnaires is a concession made to the Holy Alliance. By this measure it is de clared that a restoration is to take place in Balgium—that the Germanic Confederation is to be encouraged in its oppressive acts against the people of the smaller states— that Don Pedro is no longer to look for protection or countenance to the French Government—that Don Miguel is to be recognised as King of Portugal—that Italy is to be left to the surveillance of Austrian troop•—that Switzerland is to be commanded not to revise her Federal Pact ; and that the Treaties of 1814 and 1815 are to be strictly carried into execution by the Government of the Barricades. The nomination of the Doctrinnaires is the adoption of the principles of Government of the Restoration. Who counselled Coups d'Etat?—The Doctrinnaires ! Who took the strongest measures against the Press during the reign of Louis XVIII?—The Doctrinnairis! Who advised that Monarch to resort to oppressive measures and fierce persecutions against his political opponents ?—The Doc trinnaires! Who made the scaffold stream with blood in the first years of the Restoration ?—The Doctrinnaires ! Who, when they were no longer in office, joined against the Restoration—hut not in favour of National Institu tions ?—The Doctrinnaires ! Who, when the Revolution of 1830 took place, kept themselves hid in obscurity until they thought that the " loaves and fishes" had to be divided?—The Doctrinnaires ! Who rushed to the Palais Royal and advised the Citizen King to throw himself on the support of the Aristocracy, and not of the " Canaille?" —The Doctrinnaires ! Who have ever since opposed the wishes of the mass, both as to questions of foreign and domestic policy—and have always been exclaim• ing, " What should THE PEOPLE know about such matters?" The Doctrinuaires ! Who counselled the state of the siege of Paris ?—The Doctrinnaires ! Who advised measures of exception and Military Courts ?—The Doctrinnaires! Who was it that thus rendered it neces sary for the highest Law Court in the country to dec'are that the measures of the Government were illegal and un constitutional ?—The Doctrinnaires! Who advised and urged a crusade against the liberty of the Press—and have sent hundreds of victims to prison for their political opi nions?—l answer the Doctrinnaires ! ! And now they are in power—now they have seized the helm of the State— now, when the vessel is leaky, and the anchor is lost, and the masts are *hot away, and the crew is in mutiny, and when nothing but the oational colours remain to revive or encourage—who is it that dares to lay their sacrilegious hands even on this very flag, with the intention of sul,sti• toting another which is despised, loathed, and spit upon? Why the Ductrinnaires ! These are facts ! Not theories-i-not passionate declama tions—not the expressions of disappointed hopes—not the annoyed feelings of wounded patriotism, and mortified but honest pride. No !—these are facts ! and yet these are the men who in such hours of peril as those in which we now live in France, are called to protect and defend the natiopal interests of the gauntry! What infatuation!— `~ What blindness!—What weakness ! —What ignorance of I France !—What misapprehension of her wants and senti ments! It resembles the work of a madman who throws about fire, and who tells you it's all but in sport. The nomination of the Doctrinnaires has rallied, how ever, all true patriots under the same banner, and that banner is liberty and France ! It is a fact which we re gret and deplore, that the friends of liberty have in these days been somewhat divided. Some of those who love their country and their kind with ardour and devotion have seen themselves obliged to separate from the timid and irresolute members of the Gauche. The Centre Gauche is " Juste Milieu"—the Extreme Gauche is pa triotic and national—the Gauche is sometimes all that can be desired, but at other times it is most lamentably timid. The nomination of the Doctrinnaires has, however, de stroyed these differences and suspicions—has united all lovers of liberty together—and, as in the days of the Po lignac Administration, so now in the days of the Guizot and Broglie Cabinet, the Deputies are uniting in one great body to overturn this obnoxious and anti-national Go verntnent. As it is with the Deputies, so is it also with the Press. The debtor and creditor accouut of the Jour nals with the Doctrinnaires may be stated as follows, and remember that, as I have proved to you in some recent letters that the Journals of France represent public opi nion, this account is conclusive : FOR THE DOCTRINNAIRES. AGAINST THE DOCTRINNAIRES. 1. The Debats, whose pro- 1. The Constitutionnel. prietor is now made a Peer 2. The Courrier. as a reward for his so 3. The Commerce. doing. 4. The National. 2. The France Nouvelle, 5. The Tribune. which is the journal of M. ft. The Messager. de Montalivet, named In.: 7. The Revolution. tendant-General of the Civil 8. The Temps. List. 9. The Gazette. 3. The Nouvelliste, paid 10. The Quotidienne. 6,000 francs per month to 11. The Courrier de l'Europe. write for the Government. 12. The Edna Francais. Thus the only paper which advocates conscientiously the cause of the Doctrinnaires the Debats; for even the France Nouvelle, though the journal of Montalivet, has admitted that the names of Guizot, Broglie, and Humann are unpopular ; and the Nouvelliste, though paid 6,000 francs per month, is so wisely fearful of losing its subscri bers if it should take the part of the Doctrinn tires, that it is compelled to round its periods in favour of the system of the 13th March, and says as little as possible of the men who compose the Government of the 11th October. This unanimity on the part of the Press is conclusive ; for the Courrier, Constitutionnel, Temps, Messager, and Commerce unquestionably represent the talent, pro perty, and even aristocracy of the country. The National, Tribuue, and Revolution certainly represent the active and zealous patriotic portion of the country ; and the Gazette, Quotidienne, Courrier de l'Europe, and Echo Francais certainly represent the Priests, Nobles, and all the various shades of Royalists of the country. These are facts which are indisputable ; and it is then undeniably true that public opinion is opposed to the Doctrinnaires; the Royalists have no confidence in Guizot, Broglie, Hu mann, and Thiers. They know they are unable to carry through a counter-revolution ! The Royalists believe that the counter-revolution will be made, hut feel confident not by the Doctrinnaires. The Royalists know that the Doctrinnaires commenced the ruin of their cause in the reign of Louis XVIII., and completed that ruin in 1830, when, after having counselled violent measures, they ran away from Charles Xs at the hour of peril. Charles X. was deceived by the Doctrinnaires— deceived by the party Agier—and so, when he contemplated with Polignac and Peyronnet a revolution in favour of an absolute Monarchy, he did so relying on the Doctrinnaires, who in the hour of peril forsook him. Charles X. was a stupid old fellow—but the Doctrinnaires were hypocrites and scoundrels. They were neither faithful to the Monarchy, nor faithful to the nation, and they are, therefore, re jected by both. The first act was of course to convoke the Chamber; but this meeting was postponed until the 19th November ! The dreaded day was put off as long as possible. The Ministers sought to hold their portfolios to the latest hour. They wish to chive the Chamber of Deputies into a corner. They hope, that as the Budget is not vwed for 1833, the Chamber will be afraid of stopping the public service by refusing a vote of credit ; and they trust that, this vote of credit being obtained, they shall be able to go on. M. Guizot knows he is hated—the Duke de Broglie knows lie is not confided in—M. Thiers knows he has deserted the cause of the people for that of the Holy Alliance—and M. Hurnann knows he belongs to a partywhich is abhorred—and therefore they know that their only chance is to brave public opinion—to set at defiance public indignation, and to rely on the conviction that the Chamber of Deputies will not refuse them the " Ways and Means." With the " Ways and Means," they say, "we can go on, remain in office, and by degrees effect our object—a counter-revolution !" But that vote of credit they will not have—those " ways and means" will not be placed at their disposal—the Ad dress of the Chambers to the King will condemn their nomination, their policy, and their intrigues--and the Doctrinnaires will learn, with thejuste milieu, that France is not to be cajoled out of her revolution. The SECOND ACT of this Doctrinnaire Cabinet is a cir cular letter written by SOULT, and addressed to the First President and Procureurs-General, the Lieutenants-General commanding the Military Division, the Maritime Prefects, and the other Commanders of the Departments. Soult has written this circular as President of the Council. It is therefore not his act, as Minister of War alone, but as the head of the Cabinet. This circular, written from a Minister of War and a soldier, looks too much like mili tary government. There is too much of the Empire about it to please or to satisfy France. It is not in accordance with the spirit or principles of the Revolution of July, which placed Louis Philip on the throne. The letter says that the new Ministry " will be jealous of the dignity of France—and not less devoted to the glory of the country than to its surety." This is false ; a Ministry composed of four Doctrinnaires, and of such men as Barthe and Soult added to them, cannot intend to watch over the glory and dignity of France. Their very mill nation is sufficient to give the lie to this asser tion. Who encouraged this nomination?—Prussia. Who was delighted to see it made 7—Holland and Austria. Who, in consequence of that nomination, would be in clined to postpone his meditated measures of attack against France 7—The Emperor of Russia. These are known facts. I mean, known to those who are aware of what is really going on in Europe. And what are the intrigues and the conferences of the Foreign Ambassadors at Paris ? And why do these Foreign Powers desire, and why will they hail with pleasure, the nomination of a Broglie and a Guizot Cabinet ? The reason is equally obvious and well known. Because they desire a counter-revolution in France—the restoration in Belgium—and the triumph once more of the principles of the Holy Alliance. Ab The e pere circular crushed—ltaly ehredi s—tlot baleylette rpersevered c states ush ed_ t i h ns a .p t a n t o h h e c political ryuessh led systemGPolandentoyof crushed—Portugal crushed—and Belgium, if not crushed, at least ruined ! And at home the consequences of the revolution of 1830 are to be refused—the extravagant system of the restoration is to be persevered in—sine cures and profuse expenditure are to be uncurtailed—and whatever the restoration did which was anti-national and illiberal, that is to be repeated by the Doctrinnaires. Poor France ! Unhappy King ! ! But the circular letter appears to promise that the Carliats are to be put down. It says, "If the party of the fallen government shall dare again to brave legal authority, a rigorous justice will be done to them, and their foolish hopes will be destroyed !" Is this sincere 7 No. both t i 1 The g 7 talinie co intentions. t rd i u n r n i a n i g res tbe the la m s s t el s v e e s s, , jo b n y , their encouragedcondu conduct in Carlists in all their hopes , a nd never once aided in frus aThe circular prom ises that " all the g reat European ques tions shall be pressed to a solution !" Good ! But w h a t solution ? Why, the circular itself tel l s us before s tr i hand. This solution is to be attained "in concert with t h e Powers our allies"— or, in other words, with Russia! Prussia! Austria! Holland ! Spain ! and Portugal ! as well as England and Belgium. Then what sort of asolu tion can be reasonably expected ? Why, only such a one as will be unfavourable to the cause of civilization, and to the destruction of the greatest happiness, principle. The circular concludes as it commences—.with a false hood ! It says, " France is free, and she is respected !" She is not free, and she is not respected. She has not tasted the fruits of her glorious and just Revolution. The men who now propose to govern her hate that Revolution. Those who have joined them have for saken their former principles, for the sake of the honours and emoluments of office. The Ministry of the 11 th of October is as anti-national as that of the Prince Polignac. The 'rump ACT of the new Doctrinnaire Government is the appointment of 62 new Peers ! ! These Peers are counter-revolutionary Peers ! None of them belong to the revolution, and none of them, except at must three, have ever rendered any service to the cause of liberty. Some of these Peers are Royalists ! ! Yes, Berthezene, Rayneval, Berbis, Bertin, &c. are Royalists ! Some of them are quasi legitimists, ! Look at such names as Gautier, Cousin, Preissac, Louis, Girod, &c- Some of them are Buenapartists—mere lovers of arbitrary power and despotic Militrary Government, such as B ra yer—Grouchy—Grange—Heudelet, and a host of others. But where are the patriotic members of the new batch of Peers ? There are none—or at most but three ! ! All the rest will vote for Broglie and the Doctrinnaires— vote for illegal measures, and measures of exception— vote for the state of siege and domiciliary visits—and will , consent to be led by the nose by Guizot or Villernain ! ! I cannot examine to-day the lives and characters of all these 62 new Peers—but I can estimate them in mass, and I know I am right when I tell you that all except three would view rather with pleasure, or without regret, a counter-revolution. But this measure—so sudden, so unexpected, so un called-for, so opposed to the spirit of the Charter, is also contrary to the letter of the Constitution and of the law. The law and the Charter decided that only certain classes of persons should be named as Peers, whilst individu ils belonging to none of these categories have been appointed. The Charter decided that none should he appointed Peers, who had not rendered services to the State, or who were not so named on account of their wealth or learning. But several me❑ now named Peers have never rendered any service to the State—never adorned science or the arts— and are as poor as church mice. The Charter further declared that the nomination of Peers should be individual, and that each ordinance should set forth the services ren dered by each Peer so appointed, in order that Court intrigue and favouritism might be destroyed. But the ordinances appointing these men give no reasons for their nomination, except their titles; and many who bear those titles deserve a very different qualification. Thus, the three first acts of this Doctrinnaire Cabinet are manifestly opposed to the wishes of France—to the spirit of the Charter—to its letter—and with the evident object of bringing about a counter revolution. " Unhappy France ! Unhappy King !1' 0. P. Q. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. % \ ARRIVALS. The Duchess of Cannizzaro, at her seat, Wimbleton-com mon, from Brighton ; Lady Bloomfield, at her seat in Glouces tershire, from Bath ; Dowager Lady Chetwynd, at Bath, from Cheltenham ; Sir Gray Skipwith, Bt., at Newbold House, Co ventry, from Warwick; Robert Parnther, Esq., in Grafton street, from his seat, Woodcot House, Oxon; Lord John Hay, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Portsmouth ; J. Cooke, Esq., at ditto, from his seat in Northamptonshire; Wm. Turner, Esq., at ditto, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Russell, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Lord Suffield's seat, Gunton-park, Norfolk; E. Arbuthnot, Esq., in Conduit street, from his seat in Berke; Sir Gilbert Blane, Bt., in Sack. ville-street, from Southamption ; John Trotter, Esq., at Sym mons's Hotel, St. James's.street, from Brighton ; the Countess of Farnham, at the Burlington Hotel, from Brighton; Thomas Ward, Esq., at ditto, from St. Petersburgh ; E. Rogers, Esq., at ditto, from Liverpool ; Sir L. Glynn, Bt., at Stevens's Hotel, Clifford-street, from Newmarket ; T. Payne, Esq., at ditto, from ditto; C. Capel, Esq., at ditto, from ditto; M. J. Higgens, Esq., at Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, from France; G. F. Gambier, Esq., at ditto. DEPARTURES. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, from Arlington street, for Hatfield ; the Earl of Albemarle, for Hampton Court Palace ; Lord George Beresford, from Charles.street, St. James's-square, for Cheltenham; the Hon. Thomas Grenville, for his seat, Dropmore, Bucks; Sir W. Borrowes, Bt., from the Burlington Hotel, for Ireland; Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Spalding, from ditto, for Newmarket; Sir H. J. Brydges, Bt., from ditto, for his seat, Radnorshire; Mr. and Mrs. Scudamore, from ditto, for their seat in Herefordshire; General Onslow, and the Rev. Mr. Linton, from ditto, for Sussex; Bolton, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton ; S. Harris, Esq., from ditto, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Murdeck, from the British Hotel, Jer myn-street, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, from ditto, for Dover ; Joseph Jameson, Esq., from ditto, for Worcester; Wm. Davis, Esq., from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn.street, for Ludlow ; Messrs. Frere and Hill, from Dover-street, for Italy ; J. Erle, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square; W. Sawbridge Drax, Esq., from ditto; J. Shettle, Esq., from ditto; Mrs. and Miss Brereton, from ditto. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. Monday Afternoon. Although the arrivals from town are far from numerous, we have a pretty strong muster of nobility, many of whom have been staying at the Duke of Grafton's, Colonel Peel's, &c., during the last week or two ; it is likely, therefore, to be a fair average meeting. The following are a few of the principal arrivals : Duke of Portland, Duke of Grafton, Duke of Rutland, Marquis of Worcester, Marquis Graham, Earl and Coun tess Wilton, Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Earl Vern lam, Earl of Jersey, Earl Orford, Earl Stradbroke, Count Matuszewicz, Lord Charles Manners, Lady Katherine Grimston, Lord Villiers, Lord John Fitzroy, Sir L. Glyn, Sir M. Wood, Sir S. and Lady Graham, Colonel Peel, Colonel Russell, Colonel Wollaston, Hon. S. Wortley, Hon. B. Craven, Dr. Dowdeswell, Hon. Colonel Anson, Messrs. C. Wilson, C. Greville, Holyoake, M. Stanley, S. Stanley, Thornhill, T. Thornhill, Batson, Irby, Waddington, Newton, G. Walker, S. Worrell, A. Hunter, Spalding, Hawker, Stonehewer, Rous, &e. The following horses were named this afternoon for the two-year old Plate to-morrow : Colonel Peel's ch. c., by Bedlamite, dam by Cesario Mr. Perrin's c. by Spinaway,—Jour de Noce's dam Sir Mark Wood's f. by Partisan,—Fawn Duke of Grafton's Emir Mr. W. Edward's c. by Centatir,—Problem Mr. Henry's f. by Partisan,—Rivulet Mr. Thornhill's Enchantment Mr. Lane's f. by Woful,—Sister to Rob Roy Lord Lowther's f. by Truffle,—Bizarre Mr. Forth's f. by Longwaist,—Lisette General Grosvenor's Mountain Maid Lord Orford's ch. c. by Dunsinane,—Sister to Ramona Lord Berners's ch. f. by Oscar,—Tippitywitchet Lord Exeter's f. Minima Lord Lichfield's Sister to Terry Alt Mr. Sowerby's Catalonian This Plate will be divided into two classes. Match-200 sovs., h. ft. D. M. Sat. 71b. Lord Exeter's Spencer received 60 sovereigns from Sir M. Wood's Count Robinson. Match—] 00 sovs., h. ft. T. Y. C. Lord Chesterfield's Olga, Bst. 21b., received from Lord Worcester's Copper Captain, Bst. '7lb. Match-100 soya., h. ft. T.Y.C. Bst. 71b. each. Mr. Henry's ch. f. by Partisan (G. Edwards) 1 Mr. Osbaldeston's b. f. by Partisan—Scheme 2 2 to 1 and 5 to 2on the winner. Won by a length easy. The Garden Stakes of 100 sous., p.p. T.M.M. Five Subscribers. Mr. Stonehewer's Variation, 5 yrs (Robinson) 1 Mr. Cooper's Sluggard, 3 yrs 2 Mr. Chiffney's Kean, 6 yrs 3 Mr. Greville's Marcus, 4 yrs 7 to 4 agst. Sluggard (taken), 2 to 1 agst. Kean (taken), 5 to 2 ago t. Variation (taken), and 10 to 1 agst. Marcus. Won easy by a length. Match, 100, h. ft. T.Y.C.—Mr. Stanley's Crutch, Sst. 91b. (Wright,) beat Lord Worcester's Carthago, Sst. 21b., by a length.-6 to son Crutch. Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each. R. M. Mr. Henry's Margaret (G. Edwards) 1 Lord Orford's Naiad 2 Duke of Grafton's Oxygen 3 sto 4 agst. Margaret, and sto 4 agst. Oxygen. Won cleverly. Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each for fillies, Bst. 41b. D. I. Five Subscribers. Mr. Mills's Kate (Arnull). Lord Lowther's Mersey 2 Lord Orford's f. by Partisan 3 Mr. Ridsdale's Fedora 5 to 4 agst. Kate, 3 to 1 aget. Stag, and 4 to 1 agst, Fedotu. Won by a neck. Kingston House Rooms, Monilay Night DERBY. 12 to 1 agst. Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge 13 to 1 agst. Lord Cleveland's colt (taken) 14 to 1 agst. Mr. Hunter's Forester 15 to 1 agst. General Grosvenor's Glaucus 17 to I agst. Lord Jersey's Ishmael (taken) 3,200 to '2OO agst. Emperor and Petuaria taken) 2,000 even between Mr. Newton's colt and Petuaria 1,000 even between Mr. Newton's colt and Boscobel NORTHALLERTON RACES, OCT. 13. Silver Cup, value 501., by a subscription of 5 sous. etch, with 20 added by the Town. Two miles. Mr. Healey's Maid of Melross Mr. Maynard's Paul Clifford Mr. Scott's Favori Mr. Peirse's Barrister The Members' Plate of 501. for horses, &c. _of all ages. Three miles. Mr. Watt's Nitocris 1 1 Duke of Leeds's Jenny Mills Mr. Dawson's Pestilence HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Long Houghton ; Thursday, at Freeton Wood—at 10. The Earl of Harewood's Fox Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Peckfield Bar; Friday, at Deighton Bar—at 10. Lord Yarborough's Fox Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Kingsford} House; Friday, at Hainton House; and Saturday, at Somerby House—at 11. The York and Ainsty Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Crocky Hill; Thursday, at Street Houses; Saturday, at Cap grove—at half-past 19. The Lambton Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Edmondsley ; Thursday, at Cassop ; Saturday, at Black Dean—at 11. RAILROAD FROM BRISTOL TO LONDON.— It is in contemplation to establish a railroad from this city to London, through White Horse Valley. The probable expense is estimated at 1,500,0001. ; two-thirds of which sum it is certain the Government will advance at four per cent. in terest.— Hereford Timm ELECTIONS. TOTVER HAMLETS. Yesterday Messrs. Russell and Chapman, the barristers appointed by Lord Tenterden to revise the lists of voters returned by the several parishes, hamlets, and precinct' in the new borough of the Tower Hamlets, attended in the National School-room, Whitechapel, for that purpose. The court was opened shortly after 1 o'clock, by the clerk's reading Lord Tenterden's letter of appointment, and then making a proclamation calling on the overseers of the several hamlets of this borough to come forward and deliver their returns. The following are the names of the different places, with he number of voters and claimants. Voters. Claimants. Objected St. Mary, Whitechapel 879 30 Christ Church, Spitalfields 282 17 St. Leonard, Shoreditch St. John Hackney 2,070 42 St. Matthew, Bethnal-green •St. Mary, Stratford-le-bow *St. Leonard, Bromley 316 33 St. Anne, Limehouse St. Paul, Shadwell lB7 3 St. George, Middlesex l,OOO 40 *St. John, Wapping 52 St Botolph, Aldgate.without, or l 95 East Smithfield Liberty *Trinity, Minories Mile-end Old-town 1,237 8 Mile.end New.town 74 22 Ratcliff Hamlet MO 12 All Saints, Poplar 316 23 Tower Precinct and St. Peter Ad. 67 2 vincula, or Tower.within Wellclose Precinct (included in} Whitechapel and St. George) Old Artillery Precinct lO2 9 Norton-falgate Liberty Total _ 10,313 8 - 1,674 - ^ The overseers of those places marked with an asterisk did not attend to give in their lists, but the numbers in serted against them in the above list are taken from an authentic document. f in w h T i e b b e s t e h n e i o rC o u r t barrister w ou l(dM proßc u e e s s d e I l t ) o . decd mo l a r r r o e w t t e h order y ). The lists of Hackney and Shoreditch will be revised. The overseers of Shoreditch and Hackney were desired to be in attendance, and to bring with them the rate-books of 1831-32 ; the collectors of the assessed taxes are also to be in attendance, and to produce their books for the same pe riod. The first proceeding will be to go through the lists to correct literal errors, and supply omissions ; secondly, the Court will decide upon the votes which have been ob jected to ; and thirdly, the claims of persons omitted in the lists will be investigated and settled. Parties not in attend ance, and having no person in Court in their behalf when their case comes on, will run a great risk of losing their vote, as the Court will proceed ex parte, and strike out such names as appear ineligible to remain on the lists. This last measure, however, will not take place until pro etiolation has been duly made, calling upon such persons to come forward and explain the grounds of their claims. Mr. RUSSELL, on glancing at the first same in the Hackney list, observed, that there was an et cetera attached to the first name in the qualification, which signified no thing, and would cruse the name to be expunged, if not satisfactorily explained. The qualification attached to the second name was land ; that was another mistake, as land could give no right of voting for a borough. The Court adjourned at 4 o'clock. Colonel Stanhope was the only one of the candidates present. He did not remain long. Strong barriers have been placed round the tables at which the barristers will sit, and orders have been given to admit none but over seers and the persons immediately concerned within them. 1 The candidates themselves will be excluded. INQUEST ON THE PERSONS KILLED BY THE POLICE AT CARRIGEEN. (From the Waterford Chronicle of Saturday.) On Wednesday afternoon the above inquest was ad journed to half-past ten o'clock yesterday morning. After the Court broke up on Wednesday, however, the Ma gistrates determined to adjourn the inquest to Pilltown in stead of Muncoin, where it was originally appointed to be held. Counsellor Walsh, on the part of the friends of the deceased, objected to the inquest being held in any ether place than that which was first appointed by the Court ; and notice to this effect having been sent to Pill town yesterday morning, the Magistrates proceeded to Moncoin, and opened the Court about one o'clock. Only three witnesses were examined yesterday. The evidence of Patrick Kelly and Patrick Browder' 4 1 merely corroborated the evidence which appeared in Th' Sun of yesterday. William Doyle said, on his oath he thinks that the po' lice bad no necessity to fire; nor does he think that they were in any danger of attack; witness never heard firing in his neighbourhood before; there are no factions in its ' was mindin g his business that morning ; thi n k s that the police could have gone quietly out of Carrigeen th a t day without firing at the people : saw no obstruction given them ; did not see Joseph Sinnott or Catherine Fowley that day ; heard a bell ringing about twelve o'clock; thinks it was the hell of Carrigeen Chapel; the ringing of the bell was about three minutes before the fi r ing corn. menced ; the crowd did not increase in consequence of the ringing of the bell ; the crowd did not move towards the police after the bell was rung; the bell of Carrigeen ofteo tolls for funerals; there was no funeral that day; the people in the stubble-field had neither sticks or stones ie . , their hands; he could see the police when they fir e d, and there were not more than about six or seven persons 0 1 the field with them, nor were they close to the polic e when the firing commenced. Tl:e examination of this witness having closed, th e Court was adjourned to 11 o'clock this day. BODMIN.—The number of voters for thi s borough, to whom objections have been taken, is 4 6 ; arid most of these have been objected to by Captain S r i; VIAN'S cainmittee. A severe contest for this borough anticipated between Captain Vivisx and Mr. Spar. return of Mr. W. PETER is " booked" as certain.--J° . ‘ mouth Packet. SCILLY, OCT. 9.—At length the equinoe' tial gales have set in, with a degree of violence unre e l; dented for several years. Towards the end of last W ee the weather began to alter; but on Saturday night tbereed was an absolute storm of wind, hail, and rain, accornpan i by the roarings of a tremendous sea, and by rapidly O r cessive gleams of intense lightning. On Sunday e veoiof the storm was renewed, and in the course of the nig aj b considerable damage was done on the diff eren t i s land* "/ though nothing fatal occurred.—. Cornwall Gazette. CowEs, OCT. 14.—This morning a rrive' the Royal Yacht Club brig W a t er Wit c h, belongi_ . ,,og: Vice Commodore the Earl of B ELFAST . The W'j, Witch left Oporto on the evening of the 7th instal:4llp no battle had taken place sincethat of the 29th ult., , though constant firing was kept up betwe en the two P a o ties. The Water Witch spoke a schooner in the servo of Don PEDRO cruising off the Bar. His Majesty's !t i t, Asia and Talavera had put to sea. On the 4 th spoke with, off Lisbon, his Majesty's ships Caledorstio; Revenge, Briton, and Leveret. Don Mioucc's squad r had put into Vigo, and were closely watched by Don A O DRO ' S squadron under Admiral SAwroatus, Ob d d og lying off there. The Water Witch was only flee see' from Oporto to Plymouth, and one d ay o f wh i c h Pm " becalmed. DON PEDRO'S ARMAMENT.—A stool-yes; sel left the riv er on Saturday afternoon with 313° . 6 g young men, several o ffi cers, and a quantity of gonef small arms, arid other stores, d e sti n ed f o r the se rvice Of i r e r PEDRO at Op or t o . O ur countrymen appeare d f u ll ° v ial thusiasm for the cause of Donna MARIA, the rig o ic Queen of Portugal, and were loudly cheered hi ' s of friends as the steam packet got under way, which to returned with right good will. A ship sated 10 0.14 Thames on the same evening with horses for the et no il regiments now forming by Don PEDRO. A small sChv;ch left the pert of London yesterday, ostensibly for a I rre c o rr, port, but in reality for Portug a l, with gunpowder , . 0 0 greve rockets, and other warlike stor e s, for the se r4l l o o the Constitutional forces. The greatest activity P r ieto' at several ship chandlers, provision merchants, sh° t " i p rtes, and other establish me nt s eas t war d o f the To°,l " th e getting ready and d e sp a t c hi ng s t ores t o P or tugal, `" t iesS ., use of Don PEDR O ' S arm y. A grea t num ber of Ar t , are employed in th ose d parttnents, and, front the P ato • uality with which all payments are made by th e Ziasi there appears to be no wa nt o f mone y—th e principa l of war. 1 'f Colonel BACON, son-in-law to the OXFORD, who holds a distinguished comman d 14. the army of Donna Mama, has arrived from Opor to, „oft . purpose of purchasing cavalry horses and warlike o at for the servic e of the Constituti ona l forces. Th e g ini es l officer is ind e fatigabl e in his e x e rtions to raise a reg..ooll of cavalry. Ni ne ty- seve n ho rses w e r e sent to Poron"to on Monday last, by WOLLEY, of Titchfield-strect, roe° shipped for Oporto; but of these Colonel BACON retooirej, 27 as unfit for the service for which they we re req 40g Another stable-keeper has just received an order fo r p ot' horses, anti he is about to proceed to the North tO od tb e i chase them. There is a great stir at present a o °. agents of Don PEDRO, for whose cause recruiting ~ismiros ceeding with much activity. A vessel bound for v t li e sti' having on board 60 recruits, under the c omma Krfox, left the river on Saturday evening, and forcements are about to follow.