The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-09 00:00:00

Tug VINDS.

By the estafette from Paris, this morning, the French
Three per Cents. came 71f. 60e. ; and the private letters
from Holland are of an unfavourable fleuription. It ep.
pears that the Dutch people begin to be much exasperated
against their King for his willingness to grant the exorbi-
tant demands of the Flemish. Theme was a complete panic
in all the Government securities in Holland. Hutch Two
and a Half per Cents., which had been as high injuly as
67, are now 48.

The accounts from Brussels are also gloomy. The dis-
cord between the Flemish and Dutch is spreading in the
public places. Frequent shouts are heard of " Mort aus
liollandais." The chief object of the FlemiA is to throw
off the burden of taxation and the National Debt.

Extract of a letter from Frankfort, dated Sept. 1
" The Darms'oult Parliament refuses to allow the
Grand Duke the supplies he wanted, and he threatens to
remove his residence to Greaser, but he -chmaies a bad
time for it however."
Livsa POOL, Bu. I.—The Emma,. Macdonald, has
arrive►( from Valparaiso in 111 days, she has 400,000 dol.
tars on board.

Console, which Ipit off yesterday at 081 j foa• this mc..
count, oventgi itati at present they ate
In iii Foreign market there is little doing at yet.

Bank Stock,
butts stock, 213 5
3 ►ter Cent.. Cons. eto4
Ito. tor Account, Hsj. ;4,4
Ditto Itvfiticed,

BS
Brazilian, 704 71 YO IO
Buenos Ayres,
Chilian, LI 4
Colombutn,
Daniell, ON ON
French h per Cent. 102 3
Ditto $ per Cent, :2 3

FUNDS
04 per Cont. VON
per Cent. now,
4 per Cent,
India Bonds, 63 8
Exchequer Dills, 09 'll
FUNDs.
Week, 01 3
Mexican, 87U
Peruvian, W
Fortin:watt 59 Cl
'Prussian,
Russian, 191
Spanish; 94% 5
TWO 01 CL 0 C

Consols, which had a lively appearance in the early Pelt
of rho morning, receded front 84 to 684 fur the itc.
count. Since which a re-action has taken place, and at
present they may be quoted at 6811,
It does not appear that we ran have any decisive in.,
formation in regard to the affairs of the Nethedande until
the meeting of the States. General, as the King of .
land has hit it to their decision ; therefore we Mita ca.
pest to hear of any important event from Ilrustele until
after that period,
In the Foreign market, Ilusaian 101 to 102 ; llrtsiltut
704 ; Spanish 25, buyers.
Consols, fitli a.

THREE 0' CZ 0 C

The late Lady ELLENITOROUGII is returned
to this country, anti has purchased a cottage °rode near
Prim rose.h i ing Paper.
When the City Address was presented to the
Km, his Alio ISTY asked Mr. Watto, one of the Sheriffs,
what was his occupation. Mr. WAILb replied it carts that
of a shipowner. " I have just," said the Km°, "become
shipowner myself, and I trust I shall be as successful as
you appear to have heen."..—Drigitton Qazette.
OFFICIAL. APPOINTMENTS.—We have al.
ready stated the appointment of the Esti of "t ,1
Government of Bombay. The follow in/ aprezigtsenilver
appointments conecluent upon that ltla
The Hon. Mr. 01101tUX grriet
Homy' %ins, Military liteaimic
and Lord WILUAK

i': '' r.
...:n
Llig :`.",?4

t i' a`,;

yl.

SPIRIT OF TIIF minim JOURNALS.

The Proclamation of the Kings of the Netherlands
is an important State paper. It beats ante the sth
instant, at the Hague, after the return of the Prince
of Orange from his mission to the southern provinces.
The King, in this calm anti 'paternal appeal to the
consciences and judgment of those whose alarming
conduct had produced it, .begins by .stating,. With
reference to the disturbances in the Flemish capital
and elsewhere, that et the first news of those
disasters, he had hastened to convoke an extra-
ordinary meeting of the States-General, which,
Retarding to the term; of the fundamental late, repre.
sent the whole people of Belgium; His Majesty next
'allles to the fact of his two sons belting proceeded
to the Flemish provinces, and to the merciful and
generous manner in which they had executed their
mission. He calculates upon the assistance of the
StateseGetieral, and invites them to examine whe-
ther the evils, of which the country so loudly com-
plains, arise from any defect in the national institu-
tions, and if it is possible to modify them, and
particularly if the relations established by treaties
anti the fundementid law, between the two grand
divisions of the kingdom, should, with a view to the
common interest, be changed or modified.' This
last passage constitutes, indeed, the essence of the
proclamation, considered with reference to futurity;
and it is impossible, either to esteem too highly the
good sense by which it was dictated, or to
exaggerate to ourselves the vest and manifold
consequences to which it may lead. One mem,
her only of a legislative power, and possess.
ing by himself alone no attributes beyond those
of an executive officer under a free constitution esta-
blished by law, the, King of the Netherlands could
have replied in no different language from that
which he has used, to the demand of his Flemish
subjects for a separation between their country
and the old " Milted Provinces." What the
funtlametital law of Henreid and Flanders had
"4"11' in the nature of a national compact,
it was absurd to ask their limited Itheierch
to destroy. The dissolution of the Union with
`wetland or with Ireland might as well be effected
ivy
,an English King, in answer to an address, or a
proclametion in the Gazelle, as the breaking up of
the Belgic constitution by the Sovereign who was
its creature, andsvho hay no power independent of
his Parliament. The King, therefore, see repent, iii
submit' ing all to the Stateseoeneral, has ret urned not
merely time best, lint the only reaaohable and intel-
ligible answer to the petition or' memorial from
Brussels. dust after the above sentences were
Written' we received by the Dutch mail an address
from the members of the States-General, then (on
the 3d 'emelt) at Brussels, explaining, so as not to
be at ill 'misunderstood, the full extent of the sepa-
ration demanded by the Flemish people. This is
expressed to be "a complete separation between
the southern and northern provinces—without any
other point qf contact. than the reigning dynasty."
Stich language is stiffieiently explicit. The eel-al-
lele found for such ten arrangement, by the Editor
ef a Brussels newspaper, are Sweden and Nerwey—
Russia and Poland—Austria and Hungsry.
Editor might have added Blighted end irehinde or
Englund and Scotland, before the union of these re•
spective crowns. Must we remark that the tie of a
common sovereign was found bribe' eicperience of
the British empire too feeble to ,bind together its
three grand divisions ? Every man of the least su-
lenity having foreseen that, constructed on its for-.
mer principles, the federal state would ere long dis-
solve itself, the identity being but fictitious, the,dis-
traction real. The example of Norway and Sweden is,
en unsafe one, the alliance between them being yet so
recent. Those of Austria with Hungary, end Basile
with Poland, are scarcely applicable, seeing that both
Sovereigns being all but ebsolate,—one will, and'
one miteaste, rule their respective realists. It is
the diStinetion of provinces which in arbitrary Otis
Vellums:es must he considered. ermined, and the in-
corporation reales() far us policy and power are con-
cerned, Fueling that it would lie beyond our pro-
viuce to dismiss for the people ofHolland and the
Netherlands the practicability of their remaining
tinier one Prince, with distinct and independent le-
gislatures, we are nevertheless bound to state *atis-
guisedly, that as the kingdom of the Netherland'
itself MO made by the treaty ef London in 1814,
to which treaty four great European Powers were
parties, end us the !‘cetoplete, tioioe" of the two
countries was the very foutidetion, ;mid, iteletl'es-
awe of that treaty, there area other parties, besides
the King and the Flemings to that comps% who
may be visited by some alarm, on learning that in.:
tread of me " complete union.," complete separatiots
li'hiiicefrirth to characterize the relations of Holland.
and the Netherlands.—Tioes.
•
•
Wttehave received a copy of the second edifier' otl
a latter to the. Duke of Wellington, on the .propriety
and legality of creating Peers for • life with prece
dents, the first edition having been confined to a
private circulation. It is altogether ' an able and
learned production. A House of Peer* can only
exist. by naming the !louse of Commoes, or at leas'
the majority of its Members, It is essential to its
power tout those individuate who from time to time
rise to political importance in the ranks of the com-
monalty, by the possession of boroughe, or of large
estates influeeeing the return of Members, should'be
elevated to the Peerage. lint while the strength of
the House is preserved by the elevation, from timer
to time, of Commoners distinguished for wealth and
infieence, it is well known' that the House consists
not only of rich and influential individuals, but of
number or influential Members whom we have some.
tutees styled " titled mendicants;" and who, poss
timing a vote, count for es newts individually ins the
Opetteeliewie as the richeet of the body, and sop
writ woolly to be managed by the Ministers. "rhe
great Peers could ,very. well dispense with these,
their poorer brothresi,--who, possessing no influence
ecciaeary teethe upholding the order, come in for 0
share of the good things. It is quite clear that if
the House could purify itself from its poverty.
'stricken Member', it Would be More powerful than
at present, because the share of public money ac-
ailing to each would be greater. The two last
Sovereigns of this country were no friends to the
Peerage, having, in their ,numerous treations, bur-
deemed the body with es number .of individuuls
panorama of eikqut4e wealth.
'"His Mee ;sty George IV: (nlitteiveit the author), added
sixty-four members to the,Bpper House., in this number
are included individuals yam have been raised to tile Peer-
age, es in whose femur; an abeyaone has tormitotted,
as well as Peers Of Scotland and Ireland, who have oh.
,music English Baronies. No notice, however, ii taken tat
the Scotch Peerageo which were recently restored, otnr 01
the creations of Peers of Ireland, of claims 'to English
Peersge* which have been admitted, nor of elevatien
of English 'Peers to higher, honours. (keep tie e,
said to have created the hundred orol iliiripnine English
Peers in about fifty-three years, i. e. front 17d0 to 1814,
or on the average, something more than four per annum.
The average number since 1814, the year in which the
Prince Regent first' created en English Petr, has been
*wady: se postale the Name.°
Let us hear our author on the effects which thit,
'prodigality has produced:—
esn have notice the great increase which was
mivlifintlie Peerage in the last two reigns, nor reflect en
the townie* of some inheritor* of the honours,
without being Strnek 'with the impolky of many of
these creations anti without apptehtudirkg that tee
"ndilnin: et creations,,
successors miry be still more lit-
T"344'. Keno of those individualr are slready pen-
Pkwomolit ; tend instead of being indepen-
-• srets of l'arlisin,m, On are hound to sub-
ma their vote* to the rikroditter for the time luring
Lving opera a scanty itwo,m7; thrived from the Royal
bounty, they ore, so (00, 64,44 tif par'sympathy, f
they are oltogettbcr inelpithitt of t'au.oll,,';‘' duties,
esiementling. the respect holonging for their °r
while they ere prevented by the custintil (*etT:lelt"trials'°n
criterime int* prefeetiens whiee private geueeler, Y h
thin a coMpetence, if not 4 fortune, In preeertien ps gel-
ditary Peers are oiettiptied, wat he the 'Memo*, et 14014-
`to the Conatinttioo, of burdens on, tint stet
of intpartneltiecta Ministers. The existence 01 4, I;ir,4y
of pensienelPeeri, sufficiently large 'to erasure to on e.e.
ministration a majority in the ,Upper Howie, though poly.
sibly in some Meet convenient, must tieveratelcos be at»

tended by annoyances to novernMent, which aounterba
lance the advantage. .Ten nr twelve might, perhaps, be
provided for by official appointments or pensions; but if
the Peerage centime! to be augmented at the same rate at
hi the last seventy yeirs, during which time upwards of
three hundred Members.have been added .to the house of
Lords, the hour must be near when it will be absolutely
impossible for the Crown to satisfy all the claimants, and
the many who remain ungratified will, from their necessi-
ties, become discontented and factious."

Assuming that the working of the Constitution
demands that the Upper House should command a
majority of the votes of the Lower, it is obvious
that the excessive multiplication of needy Peers
tends to. frustrate that object. The needy Peers
contribute, as we have &lid, nothing to the strength
of the machine, but they can arrest its motion if
not bought over. Now, the command of the Lower
House can only be obtained by the distribution of
money, or money's worth, among those who pos-
ses the suffrage, in the proportion of their in-
fluence. If there is any deficiency in the supply to
the electors, or if they do not receive what cor-
responds with their expectations, the borough, or
Other plate, slips from the patron into other hands.
We have seen (luring the late election, that a key
lies , been found to open many places hitherto con-
sidered elose, and we may he assured that in a fa-
ture :election, means will be found of improving

upon the last. It is obvious, therefore, that the
more the resources of the nation are bestowed on
the beggatly part of the order, the more the
power of the order in influencing electors, on
which its importance hinges, is enfeebled. The
writer of the pamphlet has shown, that down to
the reign of George 11., from the earliest periods,
it was common to creute Peerages for life. He

proposes a return to that system in the case of in-
dividualsi Hot ;possessed of competent estates, on
whom it may be advisable to confer the honour. In
the case of civil, naval, or military services, a life
Peerage may be given, or " if the services rendered
were of so extraordinary a description as to call for
an extraordinary reward, an, hereditary Peerage
might be created, to whieh an telt:quite estate pur-
chased by the country should be inseparably united;
and as the public money could not be appropriated
without the sanction of Ptirlitunent, it is probable
that only splendid services of the most important
nature would be thus rewarded." The Bar, hOw-
ever, would principally supply the life Peerages.
" One of the most fertile sources from which the.
Peerage has been augmented is the Bar—and it is
.more especially with reference to the profession of
the Law that creations for life only seem extremely
desirable." It seems from some quotations from
the Historical Discoarscs on Several 'Occasions, by
Sir Edward Walker, written at the Hague, in
February, 16.53-1, that at that early period great
inconvenience had beet) felt from the great additions
to the Peerage, which he even considers to have
been one of the chief causes of the civil wars. After
noticing the privileges of the nobility, Sir Edward
says,—

""
Tittle are the privileges of the msjor part of the
Nobility, and by whitk especially inthe time of the Par-
they. aro in a Capatity of advancing or opposing
the good of the King and kingdom. To add to this, all

those degrees of nobility are hereditary, and so a perpetual
power and interest in them and their posteritien. As,
tSerefore, were their numbers but few, it might be oh-
objected they might he too coniiderahle and dangerous; so,
on the contrary, they being numerous and not at all to be
satisfied, have done more mischief by becoming factious
atad affecting popularity than could have been apprehended
from their ambition. however, a medium were &-
Arable ; for as the kingdom may be resembled to a body,
whereof the King is the head, the Nobility is the arms,
and the people the rest ; so to have the arms so strong as
by their motion to tire or destroy both the head and the
body, or so weak as neither to be able to serve the head
or help the body, would be dispropottionable and
darter:lto."
These creations of Peers
" Abated the King's revenues by fill out of the Ex-
chequer, but most of all by pensions and gifts to enable
many of them to support their dignities ; whereas had
they been left in u private condition, they would have had
less confidence to demand, and entailer gratifications would
have satimtied them. But that which essentially was de-
structive, was that the Xing was not in a capacity to
graqy them all, which had this ill safest, that some of
them grew envious, others factious, because they were not
employed ; others ungrateful, because denied something
they aimed et, how highly soever obliged."
We huvo all along assumed that a country cannot
be well governed in which an Aristocracy does not,
by means of rotten boroughs and otherwise, choose
the Representatives for the people. The great clif.
lieulty, however, is to keep the Aristocracy in such
a state thus the funds %%lung from the people may
not be bestowed on any who are not. aeceasuty to'
the row' of, the Representatives. If there be not
sufficient to corrupt those who return the Represen-
tatives,
_adieu to the powor of .the Aristocracy.--!-
Aincning Chronicle.
We publiihed a short time ago, the Report of
Committee of the Magistrates of Surrey, on the
subject of the frauds in the coal trade---a curious
document in many respects. We this day publish
a communication from a correspondent on the same
subject.
" The trade," observes our correspondent," has become
one of the most olojectionuble in the metropolis Custom
has induced men, of unimpeachable integrity in other re-
spects, to follow the system which iv found to prevail,
till at list the utmost diagram:dal acts are glossed over, and
their consciences seared. Otherwise, how is it that men
who would shriek from a dishonourable act, unconnected
with their trade, are found practising the most palpable
.fraudy at their wharfs and places of sassiness?"
When thieves find the Police less strict in one
neighbourhood linos another, they select the Ices
strict neighbourhood. The dealers in coals are not
without the same. sort of worldly wisdotn. It so
happens dint the county of Surrey at the present
moment contains several • Magistrates of high prin.
ciple and integrity, who are determined to do their
duty by showing no countenance to fraud, by whom-
soever committed. Middlesex, on the other hand,
has always been famous for its jobbing Magistrates.
It would appear from the Report of the Committee
of Surrey Magistrates, that their brethren on the
Middlesex side are troubled with an inability to
discover any offence when the offender happens to
have a full pocket. The. rogues, finding them-
selves so much more comfortable under the sym-
pathy of Middlesex Magistrates. than the vigilance
of Surrey Magistrates, have naturally' ratted from
Surrey.
o Ice eansequepee (says our correspondent) of the suc-
cessful vigilance of the Surrey Land Coal Meters in their
endeavour to ensure to the purchasers of coals both time
quality and quantity professed to be sold to them it is up
ascateitied feet that several of the merchants and dealers
whim were doing their lav,immos in Surrey have lately quit-
ted that side of the Thames, and are now supplying *heir
customers from the Wharfs out the other aide of the water,

or from the eanula (it wlucli latter places there are no
meters or any controul), and are undermining their former

... . _
competitnrs.'"
When we thus see whole trades 'tainted by
fttildelent practices, rind Magistrates conniving at,
these practices, are we to be astonished that crinie
should abound `e Really we seem AA approaching
to that happy period which the poet Wordsworth
so well describes, in his lines on Rob Boy, when
the simple plan was, . .
" That they should keep who have the might,
And they should catch who can." (Morn. Citron.)
A report of the dinner given at York, in honour'
of the Hon. E. Petro, the Lord Mayor of that city,
and High Sheriff of the county, will be found in,
another part of our Paper. As a mere convivial
meetiug, however respectably attended, we should.
not have thus particularly alluded to it ; but it re-
ceives no ordinary degree .of political interest from
the speech delivered by Lord Milton on the ma-
sion of the health of the Duke of Wellington being
proposed. That speech conveys the explicit and
unreserved opinion of this distinguished Nobleman.
on the conduct of the policy of the Premier. His
Lordship has. not drawn a Very flattering picture--
nor will those " fawning parasites", to whom Mr.
Oreugharri altuded, acknowledge the accuracy of the
12:w
ait.Bet his (Irace will, no douht, . be consoled
1 I
the severe 41.U:tures of this ungracious commen-
t tot ea Cris political achievements, by the oomph-

mentary effusions which await him At the approaching
symposium of the Manchester Rail-road Company,
who, by their luxurious. entertainment, will furnish
him with new proof of the increasing prosperity ofthe
toontry, to be used in answer to the petitions of
the distressed agriculturists and manufacturers in
the ensuing Session of Parliament. It All be seen
that Lord Milton sepwated the military from the
political character of his Grace—and with good rea-
son. In the former capacity he was one of the most
successful General's that ever led the English armies
to victory. In the latter he has been one of the
most unsuccessful Statesmen that ever took the helm
of our civil affairs. In his military capacity he had
obtained fame enough to satisfy the ambition of any
man. In his civil career he has tarnished the
brightness of his laurels, and tarnished his reputa-
tion for that united energy, foresight, and wisdom,
which led to his triumphs in the field. As to energy,
we Must however, qualify what we say. He dis-
played that quality in his persecutions .of the Press,
and his prompt and contemptuous diSmissal of Mr.
Huskisson (once so much admired by his Manches-
ter friends) from the Council of the Sovereign.
And for what did he so dismiss the Statesman
whose political alliance lie.sought as an inestimable
acquisition to his Cabinet? Not for any imputed
errors of policy—nor for any dangerous attachment
to theories injurious to the solid interests of British
trade and manufactures; but on account of a hasty
letter trespassing opoti Ministerial etiquette, and in
some degree offensive to his personal dignity. But
did he display any of this energetic quality in the
vindication. of the national dignity and honour when
Russia, after solemn assurances to the contrary,
blockaded the Dardanelles? Did he show any of
the wisdom of the Statesman in allowing the
Turkish empire to be overthrown, and our eastern
possessions to be thus uncovered to the future ag-
gression of the coloisal power and inordinate ambi-
tain of Mnecovy ? Did he act with the promptitude
of a British StatesMati in protecting the honour of
the British 'flag froM the gross and repeated in-
sults of the usurper of the auntie of Portugal, who3e
defrauded niece had been received at the Court of our
Sovereign as the rightful Queen of that country ? It
is true that now, after his latest and most flagrant
outrages, Don Miguel has been compelled to dis-
gorge the plunder of British subjects, and to pro-
mise reparation for the wrong ;—but we can easily
account for ,this by knowing that a King at present
wields the sceptre of Great Britain who had been
the companion and patron of Nelson, and had
always been sensitively alive to every thing touch-
ing the honour of that flag und..r which our naval

heroes won and maintained, against all rival nations,
the supremacy of the seas. There was energy, in-
deed, in the attack upon the fugitives from the
tyranny of Don Miguel in the waters of Terceira,
but perhaps even his Grace's most devoted friends
would not now wish to obtain for that affair a pro-
minent place in the history of the " Wellington
Administration." Then, as to our domestic policy,
well might' Lord Milton 'draw, a contrast between
the promises made in the Speech from the Throne,
at the opening of the last Session, and the acts per-
formed. What became of the pledges respecting the
reforms in the administration of justice? What of the
promised retrenchment and economy ? Was the
sanguinary Forgery Bill, which causes the forger of
a one pound promissory note to perish on the same
scaffold with him who has deliberately imbued his
hands in the blood of his fellow man, a specimen of
the promised improvement of our criminal jurispru-
dence ? Was the Beer Bill, for the encouregement
of universal tippling, a proof of regard for the mo-
rals of the people, only next in importance to the
establishment of an un-English gendarmerie, tinder
the name of a preventive pollee ? No doubt, in
what he did, and in what he omitted to do, the
Duke of Wellington Was actuated with the best in-
tentions in the world; but in the. same proportion
that we exonerate him from base intentions roust we

impeach his capacity as a Statesman. A Morning
Paper says that, even his recognition of the present
King of the French was in consequence of a com-
munication from the Austrian Minister, Metternich,

to that effect. This we do not believe. We can-
not credit the statement that, in almost the only
wise act of the present Administration, it was the
servile instrument of the arch-intriguer of the Coo,
anent. We 'itcribe the judicious promptitude of
that net-4o different from the diplomat►c coquetry
to which he had been recently accustomed, in all
our foreign transactions—to the right feeling and
liberal views of policy which distinguish his present
Majesty, who prefers, to all the honours of empire,
the conscious satisfaction of living in the hearts of
a braVe and enligilteeed people. This is like a re-
turn to the policy of Mr. Canning, who, with all his
faults, bad exulted anti comprehens►ve views of the
ditties and destinies of Great Britain. Yet the

leading Members of our present liberal Cabinet per-
secuted him for his liberality I andare fawned upon
by the very persona who aceused them of stinging.
a noble nature until it sunk under the attacks of a
vindictive ambition I In the report, to which We
have alluded, the speech of Mr. Strickland will hi.
found deserving of attention, for the view which he
takes of the Whig Attorney-General's crusade
against the Press, and the disgraceful state of the
existing law of libel. The encomiurns which he
bestows on Lord Morpeth for his exertions relative
to this subject in the last Parliament, are but that
just tribute to political virtue which is responded by
the voice of public opinion.—Worning Herald.

Prince Talleyrand, we learn from the French
Papers, is appointed by the new French Govern.
merit Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Pie,
nipotentiary to the Court of hit:Britannic Majesty.
In this appointment there is a singular and eon.
spicuous propriety. The representative and the re-
presented are in all respects worthy of each other.
Who, indeed, could so Judiciously have been chosen
to act in the name and in the behalf of an authority,
itself the express creation and the ready slave of
brute force, ag one who is distinguished above every
other public man in Europe for the steady determi.
nation and the unvaried felicity which in all vicissi7
Ludes and emergencies have constantly kept him on
the strongest side ? It wails crime, we recollect, in
Charles X. to bestow his favour and confidence upon
De Bourmont ; it will he considered meritorious,
we suppose, in King Philip to confer a distinguished
mark of honour and esteem upon Telleyrand. To
Call this inconsistent would, perhaps, be rash, al-
though .to us it appears so; but this perhaps may
arise from the circumstance that we are not revo-
lutionists, and therefore cannot comprehend the
mystcrions
,principles upon which a nation in the
revolutionary state awards its eensure or applause.
Great Britain has, however, no right to complain of
this appointment. It' is a due return fur the promp-
titude with which the French Revolutionary, Govein-
meta has !seen acknowledged, and manifests the
determination of the new Court at France not
to interfere . in the internal policy or seek to
gain influence, croon ,any of the domestic parties
of this country. T 4 Mission of Monsieur 'rid-
leyrand ought. properly to be viewed as an
effective arid friendly antidote, administered by
France herself, to the progress of a French interest
with any one of our, political parties, since we think
we may be slim that neither Tory, Whig, or Li-
beral, nor Radical in England, will permit Mots
however brilliant, cunning however refined, or ad-
dress hoWever polished, to Want over them art as-
cendancytwhieliel;attiloletw andyield to yhavebeme:ntityee:iarttoun:sedofersielynsteo,
Spirit, and integrity This mission of Pi ineoTalivr"
rand to the Court of St. Jairietes is an inconsiderable
event in the- trirch,nf revolution--one of the 46 fan-
tastic tricks" whiellots we are told by a high euthority
"men dressed in a little brief authority" are prone to
exhibit. The revolutioniata of the good and peaceable
city of Hamburg have been playiag,, we rreeive,
some tricks equally fantastic, eithato
of a nature
wholly dissimilar. The 'progress of Liberallan, the
triumph of 'revolutionary enterprises clsewhero,
s he successful assertion of the severeignty of the
People, have led Op; populace of fitunburg, to'. ieek
distinction in the good cause, by assailing and mal.,
traabing all the Jews who were to be found in that

active and money-getting seat of commerce. Yet
our Liberals affect to censure this manifestation of
popular sovereignty at Hamburg—why, we confess
we cannot conjecture. For if the sovereignty of the
people be so very.good a thing at Paris, where it is
displayed in the destruction of machinery, in the
, forcible interruption of industry, and the suspension
of all useful and honourable enterprise, in the ruin
Of property, the prostration of hope, the deprivation
even of bread to thousands of innocent and merito-
rious petsons, why in the name of reason should it
be deemed a bad thing at Hamburg, where it has
only exercised itself in barbarous outrage against a
few unfortuttate Je‘vs ?--Morning Past.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.

The officerq of St. Botolph, Aldgate, applied to
the Long MAYOR for an order to the parish of Cole-
man-street, to support the child of a woman named
Cole, who bud been married to a man named Gavin,
now a convict in New Smith Wales.
Mr. Holder said that the case must be referred to
Doctors'-commons.