Star.
London, England, 1830-06-30 00:00:00

ITO MS EXCELLENCY THE PRESIDENT Or THE COUNCIL

T, TA gS.—The Ring's Message yesterday to both Houses of Par.,
lamest was one which called forth an expression of kindly feeling,
4 tar as regarded the subjects of condolence and congratulation,l
hint the opposition leaders, Earl Grey and Mr. Brougham. resp -ft.
ively ; who, each in his place, seconded the address proposed by Ali.
lister:. in answer to the royal message. The gist, however, or marrow
,f that tnessage,wat to announce the speedy dissolution of Parliament,
;rounded oo the advanced period of the year, and the tardy progress
if public business ; and to recommend a temporary provision for
he inimid;ate wants of the State. However peaceably, therefore,
he proceedings of yesteday may have terminated, it is possible
hat on the report this day, some topics may be introduced or forced
no discussion, of a nature to develop more difference of opinion
han has yet had time or opportunity to show itself.
Cnaorticit ....The cool manner in which the destitution of the
ieople of Ireland is spoken of in Parliament is exceedingly in.
tructive. The great body of the people are now suffering all
he horrors of famine t but we are told there is nothing in this—
they are used to famine. "As to any measure for the relief o
Ireland," observed the Duke of Wellington last night, "ben
:heir Lordships to remember, that always about this
;he year the people were subject to distress from want of pea-
/WON. The same thing bad occurred in former years.—
' kbollt dill time their own stocks were exhausted, and they were
ibliged to go to market to buy provisions. There was necessarily,
hen, a rise in the price of provisions, occasioned by the increased
'emend ; and amsiderable distress ensued, because the people had
lot the means to buy provisions." Not haying food, or the means
o buy food, they must either rob or lie down and die. In Fag.
tend, where the fruits of productive industry everywhere meet the
rye, famine, in the correct sense of the word, is unknown 1 for
he stores of the rich must alwayt be accessible to the poor,
either by fair means or foul. No man will starve in the neigh
,nunhood of plenty. But the Irish are a people of raisers of food
'at others ; they are without capital, and not allowed to
acquire any ; the produce of their rich fields is destined to strangers,
oho can supply the heartless lords of the soil with luxuries; and
tnnual famines, and the diseases that follow in the train of famine,
ire hailed by the great as a wise dispensation of Providence in ro-
tating the balance between mouths and food. Besides. as Mr.
spring Rice has been endeavouring to show, the perioeical famines
save the people from the miseries which the people of England suffer
from the poor rates. Far better, according to this benevolent sena-
or—far better.that the people should " be forced to live upon
reeds" (as Dr. Doyle says they are) a month or two in the year,
hen be exposed to the demoralizing influence of receiving support
when destitute from parochial rates.
ileatmo—The "Representatives of the People" must shortly
eturn to their constituents. Such is the purport of the King's
Message delivered to Parliament last night. Six months allowed
iy the law for the duration of Parliament after a demise of the
Drown will not be waited for. The speedy prorogation of both
Houses will be followed by a dissolution, and, consequently, large
mean of business will be thrown upon the opening Session of the
sew Parliament. The following passages of the Royal Message
,how that the days of the existing Parliament are numbered, and
hat it will soon exist only in historical remembrance.—" The
ing, having taken into his serious consideration the advanced
period of the Session, and the state of the public business,
'eels unwilling to recommend the introduction of any new matter,
/phial, by its patponementorould tend to the detriment of the pub-
ic service. His Majesty has adverted to the provisions of the law
'which decrees the termination of Parliament within an early period
titer a demise of the Crown; and his Majesty being of opinion
hat it will be most conducive to the, general convenience, and to the
public interests of the country, to call.with as little delay as possible,
mew Puliament,his Majesty recommends to the House to make such
emporary provision asmaybe requisite for the public service in the in.
erval that may elapse between the close of the session and the &soun-
ding of a new Parliament." The fact is, if the King intends to go
in with the present Administration, it is absolutely necessary to
;onvene a new Parliament; for, so little has the policy of that
Administration been in accordance with the national sentiment,
.hat Members not actually in office, who had previously given
hem their unqualified support, felt, as the ;period for retain.
ng to their constituents approached, they could not proceed
are paws with their Ministerial patrons without endangering
heir scats—and thus they have advocated the cause of the peop
it the end of an old Parliament, that they' may be afforded the op.
sittunity of betraying them in a new one. Nothing proves more
:leanly than this that public opinion is against the conduct and
whey of the present government. Their small majorities of late,
nixed with occasional defeats, show that the old age of a puha-
nent is less addicted to obsequious venality than its youth. It Mtn
lappens that a Member, who has for five years falsified all the pro.
nises which he made to his constituents on the hustings,
hem in the sixth, and, like a repentant sinner, reserves all his vir-
ue for the dregs of life. But, as agreat political writer has said,
• a death-bed repentance seldom amounts to restitution," so
cc are of opinion the honest votes of this the last Session
.f the present Parliament, will not restore to the people
.11 that they have lost by the senatorial delinquency of for.
nor Sessions. They will, however, afford abundant subject
or oratorical amplification at the approaching elections. In
he mean time we would ask that potion of the people who have
•sally the choosing of their representatives, whether they are ;ne-
ared to put men into Parliament again, who, up to the present
elision, supported all the extravagance and wasteful profusion of
lovernment, in defiance of those pledges of retrenchment and sop.
iomy which they had repeatedly given ? Ws ask. are they pro.
pared to send men into Parliament who countenanced the systematic
monists made to crush public opinion, by destroying the liberty of
he Press ? Whether are they also prepared to confide once more
n men who made the distresses of the country a subject of heartless
std flippant derision, and who cheered on the Chancellor of the Ex.
hequer in his imbecile projects of finance, which ought to make the
• age of intellect" blush for the science of political arithmetic?

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

OT MIWISTEIS.
From the camp at Side Ferruch, June
19, 1830, two o'clock, p. m.
Prince,—The enemy had occupied since the IStli the camp of
itaoneli. On the 17th and 18th they had shown in front of our
vositions fewer men than on the preceding days ; however, they
had tecelved considerable reinforcements. On the 18th, in the
Livening, the contingent& of Constantine, Oran, and Titcri, and a
rest part of the Turkish militia of Algiers, had united. The
'one of these several corps amounted to about forty thousand
nen. Their confidence was the greater, as the French army
tad remained for four days immoveable in his positions. 1 waited,
*fore I
.gave orders to advance, for the landing of the conveyances.
.he provisions, and the mace iel for the siege. This inactivity had
teen interpreted in a different manner, and the Aga of Algiers, who
lurched at the head of the militia, thought that an attack would
rive him some chances of success. Batteries erected the day before
setween Staoneli and our positions, had discovered his project to
ne, and every thing was prepared to give him a good rec.:paw:l.
)n the 19th. at day-break, the enemy's army advanced in a line
' mach more extended than the front of our position, but their
I:reatest efforts were directed against the brigades Cloud and
tchard. This was the place where the Turkish militia were. Their
.track was made with much resolution. Some Janissaries pe.
.etrated into the intrencittnents, which covered the front of our hat-
alions : they met their death. The third brigade of the division
ilertheiene, and the two first brigades, of the division of Loverdo,
revs attacked by the contingents of Constantine and Oran. After
isidng suffered the enemy to advance to the bottom of the ravine
vhich covered the position, General Loverdo charged them at
he point of the bayonet many of the Atab infantry was killed.
%fin having repulsed the enemy, the brigade of Clouet resumed tha
iffinsive. The ardour of the troops was such, that it would have
teen difficult to restrain them. The brigades of Aeharel and Puree
le Moreau advanced to support the brigade of Moen The decisive
foment was come. 1 ordered the attack of the enemy's batteries
end camp. The two first brigades of the division of Loverdo, led
ay Generals Dornremont and d'Uzur, marched first ; the 3d brigade
vhich had been detached to the right, fulloweol, under the coalman/
if General d'Arcine, the movement of the brigade of Clone. Three
egiments of the division of Henan advanced to form the re.
erve. It would be difficult to paint the enthusiasm which the
mops manifested when the order to attack the camp was given.
.—The march was performed with extraordinary rapidity. In
spite of the difficulties of the ground, the artillery, which was
of the new model, was always in the first line. Its ex-
'Mt mobbity must have greatly contributed to the tenor of the
nemy. In the opinion of all those who took pan in the battle
oaoneli, the question between the ancient and the new system will
appear decided. The fire of the batteries which the enemy hull
iirected in front of his camp, did not stop our troops for a moment.,
l'he eight brass guns in them were taken by the 30th regiment oil
he line. The Turks and Arabs had taken flight in all directions;l
heir camp fell into out power: four hundred tents were standing rl
~tone of the Aga of Algiers, of the Bey* of Constantine and
fiteri, are very magnificent. We found a considerable quantity;
f powder and ball, magazines of provisions, several flocks of
sheep, and about one hundred camels, which will add to our:
mans of conveyance. Our soldiers slept under the enemy's tents.:
the conduct of the troops of all arms has answered the confidence;
if the King. host of the officers of the staff were not yet mounted;l
:fey did their duty on foot with indefatigable ardour. Lieutenant.
ieneral Berthezene led his division with the talent and coolness that
were expected from his long experience. When 1 have eroded
he reports of the Lieutenant. Generals, I will acquaint your Es.
oniony with the names of the officers and soldiers who have the
' noel distingnished themselves. The number of tits wounded amounts
o about 300; the wounds are in general not very &arson% end

the ballot shale who have received them will soon return to thole
duly. The boding antinues with great activity; many he,
lave been pot on lisle to.tlay, and a still greater number will be
'boded to-morrow. The weather is magnificent, the sammer,which
bad been backward, swan to have begun at last. However, the
heat is not greater than it is at Paris at the summer Wedge. During
the day a constant breeze has refreshed the air. In three or four
days the army will be able to approach Algiers. It seems certain
that the enemy has no means of defence between that city
and the amp. Thpifferaibilli are discouraged; several of them have
already presented themselves at onr outposts ; they agree in saying
that their fear of the Dey has made them march against the Freak
army. The day of Staosell may give occasion to numerous deser-
tions. I have the honour to be, &c.
" Count de BOUR3IONT."

TO HIS:ETCELLENCT THE MINISTER. OF MARINE AND
COLONIES.
On board the Province, in the bay of Sidi.Ferruch,
June 19.

Sin—The enemy, reinforced by a body of Turkish infantry, at-
tacked our positions. They were repulsed, a4l pursued to their
positions, which were all carried. The carriag a. artillery, camels,
tents, and baggage, remained in the power of our troops, which
now occupy the same positions. Such is the result of the day,
which has been communicated to me from the headquarters of
his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, who has sent to m
his Akita packets, which I hasten to send by the Zebra brig.
The chips of war Griffin, Alerte, and Ducourdie supported the
wasp en the east peninsula. They were going to be supported by
the Iphlgenia frigate, when the retreat .d• the enemy prevented this
Win carried into effect. The fleet co :1 inucs with activity the un-
loading and landing of all the materiel. Twenty days' provisions
fee the whole army, 1,000 hones, all the artillery that has been
asked for, and even more, and a numerous materiel, have been
landed. I expect the remainder of the convoys in two or three'
days. The weather has been very tine to-day. The Calm
has hindered Admiral RosansePs division from sailing. The
Provence has quitted the position of attack which it took on
its arrival, and which risked its tafcy. It is moored at the open-
ing of the bay, in a position where it can resist with advantage the
wind and the waves. I have sent to Toulon, as 1 have had the
honour to announce to you, several vessels, asking the maritime
prefects to send back provisions, and, above all, water, with which
we have no means to supply ourselves. The wells made in the
peninsula can only supply enough for the troops which occupy
lt. The advanced position which we occupy, and which is at a
distance from the magazines. will render it necessary to form eon-
voys, which, considering the kind of enemy we have to do with, will
require the employment of numerous escorts. I hare readily as
to the desire which the General-in-Chief has expressed to me,
to cause the peninsula to be occupied by the crews, and to intrust
the guard of that important position to the Marine. lam going to
see to the composition of the garrison, and have selected Captain
Kura of the navy to take the command of it. I shall have the
honour to give an account to your Excellency of the arrangements
which will be made.

" Accept, Ste, Ac.
(Signed) " DUPERRE."
TELEGII4I-71rWSP4TCH.

ITU MARITIME! PILICTECT or TOULON TO HIS EXCELLEECY
THE lIIIVISTEIL Or _

TOULON, Juwz 27.
6,000 Arabs presented themselves on the 90th at our outposts, to
make their submission to the French army. They have been de.
sired to return to their homes, and they have promised to do so. In
the following night another corps of Arabs presented themselves.
Our troops were preparing to repulse them, but the Arabs grad
their arms in the air, made their submission, and the same answer
was given them. This report has been madei to me by Captain
Benamour, of the Mithsidate transport, who left Sidi Yenta& on
the 21st. and arrived here yesterday.

• The second edition of the a'ife--";;---eger says, that of the 193 &Tu.'
ties elected on the 23d of June, only four now remain to be known ;
that the constitutional deputies of every description amount to 144 ;
the Ministerial to 45.

The Gavotte. dated Tuesday, lays We have been so far
from deceiving ourselves with respect to the result which has taken
place, that we may now apply to the Chamber what we said some
time ago of the ekctim, and to put the question thus—' The pre-
sent Chamber will be mixed or factious."
The Garet* announces the death of the King of England, which
was received at Paris on Monday morning by various channels.

throughout one of the Coast's most subservient tools.
With respect to the people of Ammonia, who have been ex-
cluded from independence, it is true they have sworn never to return
to the Turkish yoke • but knowing, as they did, that the boundary.l
line was settled altogether by the Allies, they are far from attach.'
ing any blame to Prince Liorous, who would have been as
cordially received by the Acarnamiane as any other part of • the
populmion. Whet the Gazzx people coil: for, is a Governeestel
in which they eon confide. A few facts wilt enable yea Se
judge how far this desideratum is afforded by the please system.
It will be recollected that Onenfdill 81111 measures of Cent CATO.
ropertuas, on Teaching Greece, was to anathemiss the Military
Chiefs, who had kept the country in a etas of mashy ; and, in
order to give a more emphatic proof of his determination to put an
end to their influence, Mt COUNT at the close of a long harangue
to the national assembly, threw his snuff-box oo the ground 4.—and
stamping it under foot—boldly exclaimed, in allusios to the
Capstani thus will I treat all those who oppose sty authority.*
After such a piece of inflated bombast, what has been the Puss:.
Dstrr's conduct ? Why —.that he has been obliged to buy over the
most culpable of these very chiefs, as the only means of sustaining
himself in the government I I
The picture which my friend draws of the Couxr's general syn.
tem of rule, is Maly disgusting. Almost every situation, whether
civil or military, is filled by Russians, or adventurers from the
/onion Island.. VIARO CAPODISTII" the Count's eldest beeps
thee, acts as a species of feetotum ; and wields the whole of the
executive power of the State. He is aided by an army of spies, Ms
retied by AGUSTIN CAPODISTIII4IO.
It may be easily supposed that a system like this must abash
vast sums of the already exhausted treasury. Accordingly, a deft*
of several millions has been discovered ; and no account whatever
can be obtained of its &proprieties. To mend matters, it was re.
cendy found out, that the persona entrusted with the new
had contrived to abstract the trifling sum of twenty foe
piastres, monthly, for a considerable period I
With a view of keeping up this atrocious farce. there is no false.
hood or subterfuge which has not been resorted to. Nothing, in.
deed, but the threats and cajolery employed by the agents of the'
Count, has prevented the people from rising and turning himself,
and creatures, outs( Greece. One of these threats will serve as a
fair specimen of the rest. It continues to be industriously eirco-1
lated, that his llseelkney, having been sent to Grewe by the
Allied Sovereigns, any attempt to displace him, would be visited by
their immediate hostility, and giving the eounuy up to the Turks !
To prove how baleful the system is, the whole of those leaders—
both civil and military—who were at all distinguished for rank or 1
talent. have withdrawn tram all share in the Government. Among ,
these, I need only mention the names of Mavaoconnevo, ZAIMIS,
the two loom:roe, Tatcourt, and every lieumellot leader of any
eminence. These are the men who consittre what is called the
Rik,lish Party. The scandalous treatment met with by nue gallant
countryman, General Queen, has been iodi extended
to every Englishman in Greece. Not one is to be hl one si-
tuation of trust, while the claims of all, from the bondholders at
home to those who have taught and bled in her cause, have been
uniformly and obstinately rejected. I shall conclude this Mental
ipieture of affairs with an anecdote which can be ausbestkated by
living witness's. It will be recollected that the est-Mloilleo of
lassie was mu to Aline in a British lino.of.bottle ship...the
IWarspits. On reaching that island, a deputation west on board'
to congratulate the new political leader. After varique Inquiries ro.'
Wive to the general state of affairs, the Count, sddra lag hhalsKl
to those present, and pointing to the marines trite were drawn up
nisei him, when be should domed into the bingo, _a* witi 6
significant shake of the bead t-44 We mewl 9d Till Vag rod oolf6a
bolero any &keg pod sea be dose 1"
Such, Mr. Kilter is the retorts England has resolved for saving
Groves; and from the ye man whom the blind andummerederg
Imedulity of lingliehmen when he lel
Ming Union, June

NAVAL INTELLIGENve.

The Daniel, M4Muter, from ilverpool, wu wrecked on thel
25th February, in Bonny River.
Druz, mum 29.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W.—Arrived the Charles
Kew, —, from India; Marlborough, Middleton. and lian-1
dovery, White, from Jamalca. Arrived from London. the Rl.st.l
Dixon; Resource, Sisuttieworth ; and Perdu. Plunkett, for New
South Wale..
- _

Down, Jun t 9 —Arrived a the port, the &sten, Ramsay,
from Demerara. _ _ _

PLTUOUTH. June 28.—Wind S W.—Arrived the Hope, Pots,
from Sierra Leone; and Tantivy, Hodge. from Faro. Sailed the
Charles, Anderson, for Palermo.
I POITIMOUTN' Jens 29.--Wind W.S. W.—Arrived from Lon-
don, the Lord Hungerford, Farquharson, for Bengal.
Patine:rt, Jun 28—Wind S. to S.S.W.—Arrived the Hunter,
11 Humphreys, from Gallipoly The Cygnet packet bas put back,
with loss of howsprit.
BIMIOL. Juee U.—Arrived the Ann, Gordon, from Jam&ca ;
and Pomona. Norton, front Trinidad.
HOLTUZAD, June 28.—Arrived off the port, the Lady Douglas,
from Bethke ; William Donald, trams New Orleans ; Mary. from
Africa ; and Arcturus, from Lisbon.
Unarm., June 211.—Arrived the Bella., Lamb, from Buenos
Ayres; Moro Castle, Clegg, from Africa ; Beatrice, Smith, from
liahia ; Martha. Snow ; Andes. Tomkins ; Lexington. Cavite ;
and Alicope, White. from New Orleans ; New London, Rinker.
from Mobile ; Rolla, Wallace, from Nasiau ; Olive and Eliza.
Murdy, from Savannah; Columbia, Forster, from Alexandria;
Superior. Thompson, and Andrew Scott. Sourer. from Charleston ;
Dorothea Ann, Place, from Philadelphia; Huntress, Goddard,
Ariadne, WlCiltock Montgomery, Lisle; and Milo, *luny, from
New York; Lent, ifargraves. and Orwell, hIP Pherson, from St.
'John's. N.B. Vestal, Davis, from Smyrna; and Hawk, Good-
win, from Messina.

The procLunation of his Majesty as King William the Fourth,
will take place in the extensive district of the Tower Hamlets on
Monday next, and the ceremony will be conducted on a very grand
scale. The soldiers doing duty in the Tower, the war-
dens of the garrison, and the Magistrates of the division, will be
present. At ten o'clock the King will be proclaimed within the
Tower by the wardens, and the procession will then move to Spital.
fields market, and from thence to &Will-crow near Shadwell
Church, at both of which places the proclamation will be again
read. and the persona assisting in the pageant will then return to
the Tower In the same order in which they set out. It has uni-
formly been the custom to proclaim the new King within the Tower
Hamlets district seven days after the same ceremony is performedin
the city of London.
Extract of a letter from Brighton, dated Sunday evening I—
" News of the demise of our late beloved and revered Sovereign ar-
rived here at half-past four yesterday afternoon. The effect pro.
educed upon the inhabitants, amongst whom the intelligence spread
with the utmost rapidity, was instantaneous and most apparent.
Every countenance expressed the deep regret which was felt at
the loss of our munificent and royal benefactor, to whose
=atand liberality, now that he is no more, every inhabi.
anxious to acknowledge Brighton owes its present ion.
penance and prosperity. On receiving the information, which
came by way of London, and not from Windsor direct,
large placards, announcing the melancholy event, were die.
played at all the newspaper and coach offices; the shops wae al-
most without exception closed, and all thoughts of business appeased
to be absorbed in one general feeling of grief. This morning the
new Sovereigns were prayed for in the different churches, under the
title of "King William and Queen Adelaide ;" but although the
prayer for the health and preservation of those illustrious individuals
was no doubt sincere, yet every countenance denotes that George the
the Fourth—the royal, the munificent, the unceasirg. and.
faun youth to age the never-failing patron of our town—will not
fail to reign in our hearts and live in our recollections so long as the
best feeling of human nature--gratitude—shall find a place in the
mind of a single inhabitant of Brighton."
The accession of his Majesty has been hailed with great satisfac-
tion in the city, where his presence at the next Lord Mayor's Day,
and ou the occasion of the opening of the New London Bridge, is
already anticipated. His Majesty sat next to the Lord Mayor
ir(then
ii Alderman Lucas,) when the lamps forming the illuminated
of the Crown and Anchor fell, and were dispersed on the
heeds of the Lord Mayor and several of his guests who were
mar him. Two of the lamps hit his Majesty, but he appeared
the least annoyed or alarmed of any of the company. So soon
as he was assured that the Lady Mayoress had received no serious
injury, he treated the accident with a degree of good humour which
restored conviviality. It was then remarked, that had the persons
of ethers of his Royal relatives been exposed to a scratch from a W-
illa accident, it would have been deemed a culpable neglect, and
ea Inexpiable personal offence. The well.reguiated convivial
Eland the frank and hearty manners displayed by his Ma.
,nat various city dinners for charitable purposes, have rendered
extremely popular. The sentiments he expressed at one of the
dinners of the friends of the Scottish Hospital gave great While.
this to those guests who were from the north of the Tweed.
WINDS° It, TUESDAY DIEN Il; o.—At present nothing seems
to have been determined as to when, or in what part of the Castle,
the ceremony of fyirk, in sick shall take pl.see ; neither has the line
et promedon been definitively ordered. It was first proposed that
the body should lie in state in the" state thawing room," in Geo%e
the Fourth's Tower, on the north terrace - that is to stay, in the
line of the old state apartments; but, from the difficulty there
meld be in removing the body thither from the south-east tower
hi which it now lies, this proposition is likely to be aban-
doned ; and the probability is that it will lie in state in the
new drawing-roan, immediately adjoining the chamber in which
his Majesty died. Colonel Stephenson, from the Bo trd of Works,
Mr. 3lash, from the Lord Chamberlain's office, and Sir Jeffery
Wyauville, are at this moment in consultation on the matter, as
well as on the subject of the course the procession is to take; but
it is not likely they will be able to make a final arrangement this
evening. In the meantime Mr. Tebbutt, his late Majesty's bilibke,
' bas been entrusted with the erection of all the platforms, awnings,
1 and other carpenter's work ; and a great number of his work.
il men are busily engaged in preparing the necessary ma-
terials. With reference to the Lurd Steward's non-attendance
at the prop.r time in the House of Commons on Saturday,
they tell a story here, which, if true, shows that Mr. Brougham
was satisfied with less than the whole truth in explanation or
his Lordship's nonattendance. The story goes, that Mr. Seeker,
11 the Town-Clerk of this Borough, understanding from some
of the Lord Steward's people that he was still in the Castle at
one o'clock on that day, determine! to go and remind him of
his duty. He went accordingly, and finding his Lordship
quietly engaged in packing up, be said to him, " Why, my
Lad I how is this ?—you ought to have been in the House of
Commons this hour ago. It is your duty, you know, tole present
at the n-swearing et the Members." To which his Lordship re.
plied, %Dear me, I never thought of that !" A post.chalas was
instantly Wood so emery his Lordship to London, and whilst the
bones role Se, down came an express trots Mr. Peel, re.
&illoti:pl: s instant attendance, and in three hours there.
it:2l
mina Lordship's son (Lord „zit., to take
Ms liablastitre's earls upon !dimwit. it Me hese doeidedi
Aft ills y mall lie in state in the old des .seem, and the
peesuilee to is woe *June es that 411 eine the Thhd ; but
Mk los yet ben Mud for we astemay.

DOUSE OF LORDS, Alms ?I,
The House met soon arwr twelve o'clot k. and after pray •rs tht
follosing Peers took the 1`1:11 :—The Earl of AberJeen. V :scour
Melville. Lord Glasgow, Lent (...a:le‘ille, Lord Ct•rrington, .
Lake, Lord Byron.
Lord Clifford having Signed the wrrng oath, the nal o
SmarrEssuaw moved that the Nobl.: Lord be permitted :o
,his name.—Ordert.d.

Lord Clifford then, we believe, subscn'oed to the rii„Fit oath.
MESSAGE FROM THE KING.
S,:on atm. Cyr o'clock the LORD CHAN C I,:t.LOK UtOk Lls Sea ot
tht: wool.tick for dispatch of public business.
The Puke of WIMLINGTON then areinuleed a Nlessaffe:
itlteKing, which was lisiulvd to the Lard Hidi. Char.c.dlor, and

co the House.
WILLIAM REX.
" Tie King feels assured the [louse of Loris entertains
strongest sense of the loss his Blain. y ayd the count: y have :
in the death of his filajesty's lamented Inntiser, the late King,
that the House of Lords will sympsthi:e uplti that mournful'

which has so d:eply affected his Maj:sty.
" The King hiss taken into his c4nsidera,ion the aslvancsd
of the Session and the stated public business, and cannot s
mead the attention of Parliantent to any rs:s, matter witi:out d
meat to the public service.

" Ht. 31;jesty has aho adverted to the proviaims of die law

which, in consequence of the demise of his late Majesty. the
lion of Pediment must terminate; and being of opinion that

will be most conducive to the interest of the public to call a
Parliament as soon as possible, his Majesty recommends the House
Of !olds to make such provisions as may be necessary for the put
lie service, in the interval which may elapse between the presets
Session. and the assembling of a new Parliament."
The Duke of WELLINGTON said,—" My lots, I am coo
einem' your lordships will take the earliest opportunity of makinl
crown our condolence to his majesty, on the severe loss his
jtety, your lordships, and the country have sustained by the dead
of his late majesty. My lords, with respect to the latter part o
the message which has been submitted to both houses of parliamee
by his majesty's commands, I beg to postpone all considetation o
it to another period, feeling; as I do, convinced that the los
which we hare suatainci, rendess at present a discussion tamed
risable. My lords, our lam sovereign, having received the bes
education which this country can af ord. had the singular advan
rage of having passed the every part of his life under the Minn
diate superintendance of the King, his father, and the subsequent
part in the society of the most eminent men that this oe any other
country ever produced, and in the society of the most eminent to
feigners that ever resorted to this country. Accordingly, my lord
his majesty's manners received a polish, and his understanding
degree of cultivation, all which was almost unknown itt any other it
stance. He acquired a degree of knowledge upon the subjects whici
it was most important for a sovereign of this country to be at
quainted with. These advantages he carried with him to the v.
vernment, which he afterwards exercised in the name of his ilium
ous father, and as sovereign upon the throne up to the time of hi
lamented :teeth. During all that time, my lade, and up to the Im-
manent of his life, no man ever approached his majesty who tIM as
feel gratified by his learning, his condescension, affability,medldnd
Den of disposition. These advantages were not embed, as
lords, to external show of manners, but I appeal to every MK
lord who has ever had the honour of transacting Moines. under lel
Majesty's direction, whether, on every occasion, his Majesty die
not inanifest a degree Of ability, of talent, and of knowledge, in th
most minute of of life beyond what could be expected nom .
person in his exalted situation. This is not all, my lords ; his Majesss
was the most distinguished and most munificent patron of the arts ii
this country and in the world, and he has left behind him th
largest collection ever possessed by any individual of the eminen
works of the arts of his own country, and a collection of the work.
of art generally, such as few Sovereigns, and such as no individsa
(for as an individual his Majesty possessed them) ever pmeemed
This being the case, I beg your lordships to recollect the state It
which his Majesty. in 1810, found Europe, and this country in
eluded in Europe, and the state in which he has left it. Hay
ing taken that into consideration, and the great collisions—
the great, events which have occurred during his reign—l as,
that we have reason to be proud of such a Soecreign.—
(Hear.) 1 am convinced, therefore, your lordships wn
Join with me in an expression of condolence to his Majesty upon th
severe loss which he, in common with the country at large, has erns
taint& The next rint to which I wish to call your lordships' as
tendon, is an expression of congratulation to his Majesty on his ac
cession to the throne. His Majesty in his declaration front the
throne, has stated to the country what the country may expect undo
his government. His 31ajesty has stated that he has passed his lit
in the service of his country, that he reveres the example of his fatht
and his brother, and he calls upon Parliament for its support ant
confidence in his endeavours to promote the happiness and peace o
the country, and to maintain the established religion which fano
the basis of the rights and liberties of the people. lam "misfits
that your lordships will be anxious to concur in the address whirl
holds out to his Majesty hopes of your zealous cooperation, am
that you will agree most cordially in the address which will b
read to you. The noble duke concluded by moving that a
humble address be presented to hi Majesty, to assure his Min
ire, that the House of Lords participated in the grief his Majesii
km sustained an account of his seine eaction, and that the How
of Lords would ever remember that the late Sovereign maintaine.
the honour of the count:), in time of war and during peace. The,
assured hie Majesty of their loyal devotion, and expressed their es
tire confidence that his Naivety, animated by a sincere love for th
country, would, under the favour of Divine Providence, direct at
his attention to the preservation and protection of the reformed re
'igloo established by law, the constitution, and the happiness
the people.
Earl GREY could not omit stating to their Lordships his emir
concurrence in every part of the Adorees, and he was petsuaded tM
mit a single dissentient could br found among their Lordship
With that conviction he should abstain from adverting to any topic
which might be likely to produce a difference of opinion. H
trusted that their Lordships would excuse him for giving expressie
to teclinge as sincere as any Noble Lord, in agreeing to the Addeo
of Condolence and Congratulation which this House was called •
to express. (Hear, hear.) The Noble Duke bail alluded to tk
declaration of his klajest7 from the I Lame. He (Earl G.) soul_
say that declaration gave unqualified satisfection ; and knowing, a
he did, the character of the illustrious individual by whont it w..
made, be was prepared, in common with the country at large, t
expect the fulfilment of every thing it contained. !Lying said the
much, it was unnecessary for him to add more than to say that tit
Noble Duke had done right in abstaining ftess topics which migl
give rise to division of opinion. Although much of what Ind bee
proposed, and much of what had been omitted this day, furnish(
matter fur serious consideration, yet it was right that it should be is
served for a future time, when the report would be brought up. II
trusted the Noble Duke would state some time when whateve.
might be done on this subject might be done as calmly and deli.
berately as the occasion required.
The Duke of BUCKINGHAM entirely concurred in the Ad
dress', and bore testimony as to the private virtues of the &emign
by whose lamented death he, in addition to the loss which be sus
mined in common with the country at large. had lost a privet
friend, a remembrance of whose kindness would ever excite in hi
breast feelings of the deepest gratitude.—(llear. hear.)
Lord GODEIt ICH approved of the House abstaining fob
topics that might excite discussion, and he could not forbear f 4.1
lowing the example of the Noble ai and the Noble Duke of es
pressing, vim roue, the feelings which he entertained upon th.
occasion. It had been his lot tor years to serve the late Kiug, at.
during a short period of that service lie had received the condreend
ing confidence of his Majesty in the highest office. and he wools
not. do justice to his own feeliny. of Ins kindness fur th
honour conferred upon him, it he did not pin most heartily Is
every sentiment expressed by the Noble Duke apposite.
The Address having been agreed to MIN. d a,
The Duke of WELLINGTON gave notice that he tett old to
morrow move their Lordships to take into consideration the On
parts of the Message.
The Address was then ordered to be presented to his Majesty
the Lords with white staves.
DISTRESS ix INNLAND. _

Lord LORTON presented a petition from Aboyre against .!d
annual taxation, and complaining of distress. The noble lord gai
isetitit sr his intention to bring forward, is xt session, a bill tor if
relief of the poor in I eland. His object uvula he to establish sou
rlystem of work in Ireland, to prevent thou fro in crusting over is
this country for employ. • ,
The Marquis of CIANRICA ft DE advc.ted to tr,,e question pt.
to a noble duke a few days since, on the tea( 113' of provisions, at 1.1
the distress of the poor to Ireland. On that occasion he derivs•
but slight information. lie had since received inform:6m fin,
Ireland, that a want i.f food prevailed, and that a dangerous tuna
had occurred. He knew that distress to a great ex v:.l yr. vita,.
and he was desirous of asking the noble duke who. er i c ! .41 n
' (Nisei billmatiss respecting the tumult in Limo :el. at it wt el..
ONIIIMININ bad any mtasure in contemplation Ito the relief t
TAMP
The Duke of WELLINGTON said they had beard of a dimly
bow la Limerick, and that acme lives had bees lest Whit it.
op* to disuses occasioned by scarcity, be could may say, that at
dda amass of the year it isapputed that puma coneuntri tier
Mock atitssisss, and woe ohlipd to pto statist for more. Ti

._ . ... , ..
SPIRIT OF THR JOURNALS. the half of those who have received them will soon return to thole NAVAL INTELLIGENVIS. MPRRIAL PARLIAMA.VT.
—mom- duty. The landing cootinues with great activity; many homes —oes.— ---.......--
a still grter number wfilwhichbe Thth eirDaniel, BPMB:::er,Rifrom Liverpool, was wrecked on the
TiralS.-The King's Message yesterday to both Houses of Par. have
_ve been put on sham, to-day, sadHOUSE OF LORDS, June tn.
as one which called forth an expression of kindly feeling, ed toonorrow. The wee Is magnifioen the summer, 25 ,in Bonn ,
River.
The House met soon after twelve o'clock. and den pray es lbs
.o farces w arded the subjects of condolence and congratulation, had been backwards appears to have begun at heti However, the Deere bums 29.-Wind S.W. to W.S.W.-Anived the Charles The
Mg Peers took the emit :-The Earl of Aberdeen. 1 ;moue'
- ti op Moo leaders, Earl Grey and Mr. Brougham. teepee. heat is not greater than it is at Paris at dm summer solstice. During Kerr, —, from India; Marlborough, Middleton. and I.lan- Melville. Lord Glasgow, Lord Chatleville, Lord Cerrington, Lord
by Ili. the day a constant breeze has refreshed the air. In three or four dovery, White, from Jamlca. Arrived from London, the Etzi. mom Lord Byron.
;Tay ; who, each in his place, twoondid the address proposed
i •to the royal meting& The gist, however, or marrow days the army will be able to approach Algiers. It seems certain Dixon; Resource, Shuttleworth ; and Persian. Plunkett, for New
ester:, in answer Lord Clifford having signed the wrene oath, the Eat o
no means of defence between that city South Wales.
.f that tnessage,wait to announce the speedy dimolutitm of Parliament, that the enemy has SHAFTESBURY moved that the Noble Lord be permitted ;,o erase
;rounded oo the advanced period Melte year, and the tardy progress and the camp. The /robs are discouraged ; several of them have Doves, Jose 29 -Arrived off the port, the Sisters. Ramsay, his name.-Ordend.
if public business ; and to recommend a temporary provision for already presented themselves at our outposts ; they agree in saying from Demerara. Lord Clifford then, we believe, subscn'oed to the Mee oath.
he bunomate wants of the State. However peaceably, therefore, that their fear of the Dey has made them march against the French Putman'. Just 2.8.-. Wind S W.-Arrived the Hope, Poo*,
of Staosell maygive occasion to numerous deser. from Meta and Ta ivHoe, from Faro. Sailed the ,
~ MESSAGE FROM. THE KING.
he proceedings of yesterday may have terminated, it is portable army. The day St Leone; nt y,
hat on the report this day, some topics may be introduced or forced dons. I have the honour to be, ikc. Clarks, Anderson, for Palermo. :men aver rive o'clock the LARD CHAS Craton took Ids seat or
the wuolmck for dispatchpbusiness.
" Count de BOURMONT." POW/MOUTH Jose 29.-Arlird W.S.W.-Arrived from Lon- of Public
rate discussion, of a nature to develop more differame of opinion
ban has yet had time or oppottunity to show itself. . ............-- don, the Lord 'Hungerford, Farquharson, for Bengal. The Duke of WELLINGTON they senowiced a Nleesage from
the King, which was handed to Me Lord Higi. CM...cellar, and -
Coaonicit The cool manner in which the destitution of the TO HIS.IIILCELLZNCT THE MINISTER. Or MARINE AND Feueoting„ Jugs 28—Wind S. to S.S.W.-Arrived the Hunter,
to the House.
mire of Iseland is spoken of in Parliament is exceedingly in. . COLONIEL Humphreys, from Gallipoly The Cygnet packet bas put back,
auctive. The great body of the people are now an fMtm all On board the Province, in the bay of Sidi.Ferruch, with loss of bowsprit. " WILLIAM REX.
he horrors of famine t but we are told there is nothing in this- June 19. BRISTOL, Jane 29.-Arrived the Ann, Gordon. from Jamaica ; " Tile King feels assured the House of Levels entertains
they arc used to famine. "As to any measure for the relief of Sto-The enemy, reinforced by a body of Turkish infantry, at- and Pomona. Nomura, front Trinidad.
tacked our positions. They were repulsed, ird pursued to their strongest sense of the loss his Blajewy sed the count: y hare ms - •
Ireland," observed the Duke of Wellington last night, "11;elleed HOLT/MAO, butte Ca.-Arrived off the port, the Lady Douglas, .
in the death of Ms hlmesty s lamen'ei brain, the Jane King,
• • '
:heir Lordships to remember, that always about this of positions, wnich were all carried. The carriag a, artillery, camels, from Bethke ; William Donald, from New Orleans ; Mary. front
,he year the people were subject to distress from want of pro. tents, and baggage, remained in the power of our troops, which Africa ; and Arcturus, from Lisbon. that the House of Lords will sympathiee upon that mournful event
years,- now occupy the positions. Such is the result of the day,
:Miens. Tho same thing bad occurred in formerlooraroom Joss 28.-Arrived the Benne, Lamb, from Buenos which has so deeply affected his hiajnty.
which has bem communicated to me front the heed.quarters of
bout this time their own stocks were exhausted, and they were
his Excellency the Conunandemin-Chief, who has sent to me Ayres; Moro Castle. Clegg, from Africa ; Beatrice, Smith, from o The King has taken into his ceneidermion the advanced per . •
Mliged to go to market to buy rsionroviss,ions. There was necessarily. Bahia ; Martha, Snow; Andes, Temkin. ; Lexington, Covile ;
of the Session and the state of public busieess, and cannot teen'
hen, a rise in the price of provisions, occasioned by the increased his official packets, which I hasten to !tend by the Zebra brig.
'emend ; and considerable liistress ensued, beam the people had The ships of war Griffin, Alerte, and Ducourdie supported the and Alicope, White, from New Orleans ; New London, Rooster.
Olive sad gum, mead the attention of Pal:An:me to any nm, matter wits out demi
from Mobile ; Rolla, Wallace, from Nassau ;
sot the mean, to buy provisionsm Not having food, or the means troops on the east peninsula. They were going to be supported by Mutely, from Serannak ; Columbia, Forster, from Alexandria ; meat to the public seethe.
o buy food, they must either rob or He down and die. In Eng. the Ipbigenia frigate, when the retreat .if the enemy prevented this Superior. Thompson, and Andrew Scott. Somer. from Charleston ; " lite 3lajegy has also adverted to the provisions of die law •
nand, "Mete the fruits of productive industry everywhere meet the being carried into effect. The fleet co :limes with activity the un- Dorothea Ann, Place, from Philadelphia; Huntress. Goddard,
tye, famine, in the correct sense of the word, is unknown; for loading and landing of all the materiel. Twenty days provielons
Ariatine. M'Killock • Montgomery, Lisle; and Milo, Almy, Irene which, in consequence of the demin of his late Ma' th d
eat rice cur
he stores of the rich must alwayt be accessible to the poor, for the whole army, 1,000 horses, all the artillery that has been
New York; Kent, iiergraves, and Orwell, Mir/meson, from St. lion of Pediment must terminate; and being of opinion that
tither by fair means or foul. No man will starve in the 'Nigh- asked for, and even more, and a numerous "nagvie'' have been John's. N.B. Vestal, Davis, from Smyrna ; and Hawk, Guod- will be most conducive to the interest of Me public to call a a
,ourhood of plenty. But the Irish are a people of raisers of food landed- I expect the remainder of the convoys in two or three win, from blessina. Parliament as soon as possible, his Majesty recommends the Haus.
•ar others ; they ate without capital, and not allowed to days. The weather has been very tine today. The calm
mmomantrasimitimnsom
acquire any; the produce of their rich fields is destined to strangers, hay hindered Admiral Rommel's division from sailing. The of Lola, to make such provisions as may be necessary for the pu •
rho can supply the heartless lords of the soil with luxuries; and Provence has quitted the position of attack which it took on GE. TLEMRN'S FASHIONS. lie service, in the interval which may elapse between the prawn
tnnual famines, and the diseases that follow in the train of famine, its arrival, and which risked its edam. It is moored at the open- —.mew.—
Menem and the assembling of a new Parliament."
ire hailed by the great as a wise dispensation of Providence in re- mil of the bay, in a position where it an resist with advantage the A nautical dress is composed of trowsers of coarse white lints,
aiming the balance between mouths and food. Besides, as Mr. wind and the waves. 1 have sent to Toulon, as I have had the covered with all signs of fishes, with which are worn green morocco
.„_Tedhe
yDouurkelorodfshliVEwLiLulNtatTOthhie
esearilid,c-it'o‘p3prdlunitsy.
ofl amniskern;
spring Rice has been endeavouring to show, the periodical famines honour to announce to you, several vessels, asking the maritime leather caps, lined with white silk ; a loose rest, with large sleeves ; "'
save the people from the miseries which the people of England suffer Prefects to send back provisions, and, above all, water. with which red morocco shoes. t M general dress, the elegance of the buttons, known Jour condo nee to his majesty, on the severe loss his nut
have no eat to supply ourselves. The wells de in the •th iof m e il, ,to
irom the poor rates. Far better, according to this benevolent sena- we nt " . , e remssumpt on e Jabots, or ri ~ chemises, and the
make jetty, your lent:Mips, and the country have sustained by the deal
or-far betterehat the people should "be forced to live upon peninsula can only supply enough for the troops which occupy of rolling collars to under-waistcoats, compel a fashionable of the .ouf. ge which has been submitted to both houses of parlima,his late majesty. My lords, with respect to the later part o
reeds" (as Dr. Doyle says they are) a month or two in the year, i
m The advanced position which we occupy, and which is at a present day not to button up entirely hie ammo as was heretofore "m
ban be exposed to the demoralizing influence of receiving support distance from the magazines, will tender it necessary to form con- the cave; the two lower buttons only must be buttoned. Three by his majesty's commands, I beg to postpone all consideration 0
;hen destitute from parochial rates. voys, which, considering the kind of enemy we have to do with. will parts of those 'gentlemen who are seen or. horseback are in pantaloons it to another period, feeling; as I do, convinced that the lot-
which we have sustainci, rendes* at d' Jo nad
present a mem n u
Helmut The "Representatives of the People" must shortly require the employment of numerous escorts. I have readily ac- quite tight at the upper part, and rather wide at the bottom. .
eturn to their constituents. Such is the purport of the King's ceded to the desire which the Genera expressed g enable M lords our to sov ei n having received the bra
General-in-Chief has tome, The 'orating home deem of a daody should bee musesionts pied • • y • ' te E t
Message delivered to Parliament last night. Six months allowed to cause the peninsula to be occupied by the crews, and to introit to correspond with his robe de ehembre, that is to say, of c ts o
- • bre pied, vi
which this country can annul, had the singular &dean
ray the law for the duration of Parliament after a demise of the rage of having Lamed the eerie part of his life under the imuu
the guard of that Important position to the Marine. lam going to a large pattern. _. .
of _
Kin .
_lrown will not be waited for. The speedy prorogation of both see to the composition of the garrison, and have selected Captain Pantaloons for equestrians are composed of white buckskin, or hate superinten nce the g, ins fathet, and the subtequeit
Houses will be followed by a dissolution, and, consequently, large Kagan of the navy to take the command of it. I shall have the any other colour suited to the taste; that which is called calfsheed part in the iety of the most eminent men that this og any oche
mean of business will be thrown upon the opening Smion of the honour to give an account to your Excellency of the arrangements is wit in vogue, produced, and e safetyl in the of the most eminent fn
country ever a
sew Parliament. The following passages of the Royal Message which will be made. Some dandies have tried to bring in the fashion of tufts of frizzed re
igners that ever resorted to this country. Accordingly, my lord
Mow that the days of the existing Parliament are numbered, and " Accept, Sir, Me. hair on each side of the face, but the attempt has been unsuccessful.ed 'ehand his
his majesty's manners receiv a poll ,
hat it will soon exist only in historical remembrance r-" The (Signed) degree of cultivation, all which was almost unknown in any other it
" DUPERRE" The present style of hair-dnesing for gentlemen is called by some . • •
King, having taken Into his serious consideration the advanced TELEGR:I77I7CDESPATCH. roatrudigue, by others satire. The hair is combed up in a point on stance. He acquired a degree of knowledge upon the subjects wind
it was most im t for a sovereign of this country to be at
period of the Session, and the state of the public Imenellll, Tax mai the summit of the head, end cut round very short at the sides. A
mats PIETECT or ToULow TO His et:et:A:own quainted with. These advsatagn lie carried with him to the fr•
eels unwilling to recommend the introduction of any new matter, man of fashion must now have a beard only on his chin.
Tan MINISTIII or MARINI. ment, which he afterwards exercised in the name of his ilium
/Mich, by its patponementorould tend to the detriment of the pub. TOULON, Jolts 27. A man of ton is now always seen in full dress with a rose-bud in vent . _ .
vas father, and as sovereign upon the throne up to the dine ot ht
is service. His Majesty has adverted to the provisions of the law A 000 Arabs presented themselves on the gosh at our outposts. to his button hole •it be just half must open.
which decrees the termination of Parliament within an early period ''Within the Wt few days some gentlemen's bats of new shapes lamented :math. During all that time, my lords, and up to the la
make their submission to the French ha bee' .de.
army. They vemoment of his life, no man ever approached his majesty who did es.
tfter a demise of the Crown; and his Majesty being of opinion sired have o so. inappeared; some are en cone trongue, others with low crowns
to return to their homes, and they have promised to dfeel gratified by his learning, his condescension, affability, and kind
hat it will be most conducive to the general convenience, and to the the following night another of Arabs prevented themselves. and large brims, and several have narrow brims turned up at the
nen of disposition. These advantages were not confined, ni
niblic interests of the country, to callorith as little del as possible, our troops • sides. Grey hats have usually larger brims than black ones. Ma- . • .
show of _ ..
were preparing to repulse them, but the Arabs fired imam to external
emir Puliament,his Majesty recommends to the House to make such roan colour is a favourite novelty for hats.
their in the sir, made their submission, and the same answer lord who has ever had the honour of transacting bushes' under hi
emporary provision asmaybe requisite for the public service in the in. .
was given them. This report has been made to me by Captain Never did a man of fashion display more independence in the majesty'son.-
„,„„e irreverence towards fashi direction, whether, on teem occasion, his Majesty de
erval that may elapse between tbe close of tbe session and the cease'- Bateman, of the Mithridate transport, who left Sidi Ferruch on manner aftrearing his hat' hoe ---
sling of a new Pediment." The fact is, tithe King intends to p the2let. and arrived here yesterday. You may see some hats with small low conical crowns, other with
most minute affairs of life beyond what could be expected from
in with the present Administration, it is absolutely necessary to large brims, and those turned up strait at the sides ; some crowns
--....-- penon in his exalted situation. This is not all, my lords ; his Majess,
;onvene a new Parliament; for, so little has the policy of that • The second edition of the Messager says, that of the 193 demi- Pointed, come %mow t this latter fashion is the most prevalent.
Administration been In accordance with the national sentiment, ties elected on the 23d of June, only four now remain to be knows; Boon are of black Morocco leather. Some young deltaic' have was the most distinguished and most munificent patron of the arts it
.hat Members not actually in office, who had previously given that the constitutional deputies of every description amount to 144 ; appeared on horseback in beaver Gottines of a blue grey. this country and in the world, and he has left behind him tit
largest collection ever poeseeted by any individual of the eminen
hem their unqualified support, felt, as the ;period for return. the Ministerial to 45. Canes are an India ble article of elegant costume ; great value
works of the arts of his own country, and a collection of the work.
ng to their constituents approached, they could not proceed The Gairittie, dated Tuesday, ems :-see We have been so far is set upon these eof rhinoceros' horn. Those which are shed
;mei pains with their Ministerial patrons without endangaing from deceiving ourselves with respect to the result which has taken constables are very slight, and haveno fertile; the end is merely of art generally, such as few Sovereigns, and such as no individue
heir scats-and thus they have advocated the cause of the peopcovered by aplate of gold.
place, that we may now apply to the Chamber what we said some (for as an individual his Majesty possessed them) ever posensed
•I'his being the case, I beg your lordships to recollect tbe state ii
it the end of an old Parliament, that they' mar be afforded the elm time ago Of the SketiMl, and to put the question thus-' The pre. which his Majesty. in 1810, found Europe, and this country in
ottuuity of betraying them in a new one. nothing proves more sent member will be mixed or factious.'" The proclamation of his Majesty as King William the Fourth
eluded in Europe, andin which he has left it. Hee
the state
:Marty than this that public opinion is against the conduct and 'Pb. Gazette announces the death of the King of England, which will take place in the extensive district of the Tower Hamlets on ing taken that into consideratioa, and the great collisions-
whey of the present government. Their small majorities of Islet was received at Paris on Monday morning by various chaaneh. Monday next, and the ceremony will be conducted on a very grand the
great,
events
which have
occurred during his reign-I
as,
nixed with occasional defeats, show that the old age of a win- scale. The soldiers doing duty in the Tower, e
th war.
that e have re n to beproud f n ' i
o rue. a Sotere gn.-
nent is less addicted to obsequious venality than its )oath. It often g STATE OF GREECE. dens of the garrison, and the Magistrates of the division, will be (..
uear.) I am convince therefore, your lordships coil
lappens that a Member, who has for five years falsifia all the te. rnent. At ten o'clock the King will be proclaimed within the
---.0.--- join with me in session of d 1 his 11 • th
an express on con o ence to . west upon
Mies which he made to his constituents on the hustings, TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. 'rower by the wardens, and the procession will then move to Spital.
severe lots which he in common with the country at large, has sue
hem in the sixth, and, likes repentant stoner, reserves all his vim fields market, and from thence to Rateliff.cross, near Shadwell
ue for the dregs of life. But, as agreat political writer has said, Stne.-The interest which your Paper has taken in the affairs of Church, at both of which places the proclamation will be again tested. The next point to which I wish to call your lordships' at
• a death-bed repentance seldom amounts to restitution," so Creme, during the last twelve months, Induces me to hope that the read. and the persons assistbtg In the pageant will then return to on, is an expression of congratulation to his Majesty on his ac
ye are of opinion the honest votes of this the last Session following facts, communicatedby a British Officer now in town, and the Tower in the same order in which they set out. It has uni. ion to the throne. His Majesty in his declaration from th,
.f the present Parliament, will not restore to the Pe,'" who left Napoli di Romania on the 13th April may not be un.
I foemly been the custom to proclaim the new King within the Tower
th has stated to the country what the country may expect undo
His Majesty has stated that be has yawed his lif
.11 that they have lost by the senatorial delinquency of ion _
_mem • Hamlets district seven days after the same ceremony is performedtn Ms government.
nor Sessions. They will, however, afford abundant subject accePeeme to your readers the city of London. in the service of his country, that he reveres the example of 61$ fathe
or oratorical amplification at the approaching elections. In According to the account of my friend, nothing could exceed the Extract of a letter from Brighton, dated Sunday evening I- and his brother, and he calls upon Parliament for its support ant
confidence in his endear ato promote the happiness and peace o
he mean time we would ask that potion of the people who have joy °mamma throughout the whole confederacy, when the nominee •' News of the demise of our late beloved and revered Sovereign ar.
eally the choosing of their representatives, whether they are re. rived here at he four yesterday afternoon. The effect pro. the country, and to maintain the established religion which fern.
Lion Of Prince lecoiroen was announced, or the Intense i t the basis of the rights and liberties of the people. lam awn& i
ared to put men into Parliament again, who, up to the present an' e y duced upon the inhabitants, amongst whom the intelligence spread
' session, supported all the extravagance and wasteful profusion of with which all classes looked foe his arrival. On the other band, it with the utmost rapidity, was instantaneous and most apparent. that your lordships will be anxious to concur in the address whirl
iovernment, in defiance of those pledges of retrenchment and son- was well known that Mummer atom and the creatures by whom be Every countenance expressed the deep regret which was felt at holds out to his Majesty hopes of your zealous iteration, aria
that you will tcordially in the address whichwill agree nioe
iomy which they had repeatedly given ? We ask, are they Pre' is surrounded, laboured, night and day, to ovate such obstacles as the loss of our munificent and royal benefactor,
t° wilt)" VI" read to you. The noble duke concluded by moving that a
need to send men into Parliament who couuteuanced the systematic mm. tronage and liberality, now that he is no more, every Mhz i. ,
t most likely to deter the Poises from assuming thetumble address be presented to h's Majesty, to assure his Ms.
tan i anxious toacknowledge Brighton wee itspresent im '
etempts made to crush public opinion, by destroying the libetty of '''", _ _ t s
he Press ? Whether are they also prepared to confide once more sovereignty, As to the whole of the correspondence, including the rennin and prosperity. On receiving the information, which ,
dry that the House of Lords participated in the grief his Najaf%
n men who made the distresses of the country a subject of heartless memorial of the Senate, theY hare emanated from the PRESIDENT came by way of London, and not from Windsor direct, sustained an account of his setae effletion, and that the How.
ind flippant derision, and who cheered on the Chancellor of the Ex. himself; it being notorious that no public document is sent forth large Placards, announcing the melancholy event, were the honour of the
Ay_ of Lends would everremember that the late Sovereign maintain.-
hequer in his imbecile projects of finance, which ought to make the played at all the newspaper and coach offices ; the shops were al- minify in time of war and during peace. The
without hisprevious and entire unction; and as to this Bony assured hie Majesty of their loyal devotion, and expressed their en
age of intellect" blush tor the science of political arithmetic? t must without exception closed, end all thoughts of business appeased
which was intended to be some check on the Executive, it has been to be absorbed in one general feeling of grief. This morning the tire undid that his Majesty, animated by a sincere love for th
trwould, under the favour of Divine' Providence, direct al
EXPRESS FROM PARIS. throughout one of the Count's most subservient tooh. new Sovereigns were prayed for in the different churches, under the e.retry, y . the.
title of " King William and Queen Adelaide;" but although the ". myntionso preservation and rotation of the refonntel re
--mow— With respect to the people of Acormatia, who have been ex- • .
andligion established by law, the constitution, and the happiness o
prayer for the health preservation of those illustrious individuals
ro HIS EXCELLENCY THE PRESIDENT Or THE COUNCIL eluded from independent*, It Is true they have sworn never to return
was no doubt sincere, yet every countenance denotes that George the time Pride.
Or miwisTElts. to the TUrkish yoke • but wing, as tbey did, that the boundary- .
me Fourth-the royal, the munificent, unceasing. and,
From the camp at Side Ferruch, June line was settled altogleher bonsy Allies, they are far from attach.concurrence in every part of the Adorns, and he was petsuaded tits
from youth to age the never-failing patron of our town-will not
19, 1830, two o'clock, p. ne ing any blame to Prince Looroen. who would have Inn as tun a single dissentient could br found among their Lornshipt
fail to reign in our hearts and live in our llections so long as the
Prince,-The enemy had occupied since the loth the camp of cordially received by the Acarnanians, as any other part of the With that conviction he should abstain from adverting to any topic
best feeling of human nature-gratitude-shall find a place in the
itaoneli. On the 17th and 18th they had shown in front of- our population. Whet/ the Gazzx people call for, is a Governmentwhich might be likely to produce a difference of opinion. H
mind of a single inhabitant of Brighton."
tositions fewer men than on the preceding days ; however, they in which they eats confide. A few facts wilt enable you to mutant that their Lordships would excuse him for giving expremio
The ion of his Majesty has been hailed with great satisfac.
had received considerable reinforcements. On Mc 18th, in the judge how far this desideratum is afforded by the present system.to tediums as sincere as any Noble Lord, in agreeing to the Addres
don in the city, where his presence at the next hoed Mayor's Day,
tuning, the contingents of Constantine, Oran, and 'riteri, and a I
et will be recollected that °seethe first measures of Count CATO. of Condolence and Congratulation which thus HOW! was called st
and on the occasion of the opening of the New London Bridge, is
rest part of the Turkish militia of Algiers, had united. The Wirral" on reaching Greece, was to anathentize the Military(Hear, hear.) The Noble Duke bail alluded to th
te already anticipated. His Majesty sat next to the Lord Mayor in "'Pre"'
'owe of these several corps amounted to about forty thousand Chiefs, who bad kept die country in a ma° of anarchy ; end' "- Mites Alderman Lucas) when the lamps forming the illuminated declaration of his Blajeste from the I Mune. He (Earl G.) you:.
nen. Their confidence was the greater, as the French army order to give a more emphatic rode btu determination to put an e. say that declaration gave unqualified satisfection ; at.d kkorting, s
of the Clown and Anchor fell, and were dispersed on the
lad remained for four days immoveable in bin position*. I waited, end to their influence, fine COUNT, at the close of a long harangue he diet, the character of the illustrious individual by whom it we
...1 heads of the Lord Mayor and several of his guests who were
*fore I gave orders to advance, for the landing of the conveyances. to the national assembly, threw his snuff-box en the ground 4-see made, be was prepared, in common with the country at large, t
near him. Two of the lax hit his Majesty, but he appeared
he provisions, and the materiel for the siege. This inactivity had stamping it under foot-boldly exclaimed, in &Huhn to the m_ ,____
annoyed m
alarmed f
an.
of the com„.„„. go soon expect the fulfilment of every thing it contained. Meting said the
men interpreted in a different manner. and the Aga of Algiers, who Carton..." Lbws will I treat all those who oppose wayardhortly."
aThe"‘"wasassd";hat the Lady Ma Dress had receivedr
no serious much, it was unnecetwary for him to add more than to say that di
;fuelhed at the head of the militia, thought that an attack would After su a of inflated bombast, what has been the Pim- Noble Duke had done right in abstaining p which migl
in" y he treated the accident with a degree of good humour which
Jur ,
im some chances of succets. Batteries erected the day before DENT 's conduct? Why -that he has been obliged to buy over the give rise to division of opinion. Althougmuch 'if wtat lied bee
sus
ietween Staoneli and our positions, had discovered his project to most culpable of' these very chiefs, as the only means of Mining restored conviviality. It was then remarked, thot had the persons
promisd, and much of what had been omitted this day, furnieht
of others of his Royal relatives been exposed to a scratch from a si-
ne, and every thing was pupated to give him a good reception.- himself in the government !! I matte? fur serious consideration, yet it was right that it should be IN
miler accident, it would have been deemed a culpable neglect, and
M the 19th. at day-break, the enemy's army advanced in a line The picture which my friend draws of the Coverr's general sr-
an inexpiable persona offence. The oell.regetated convivial served for a future time, when the report would be brought up. II
truth more extended than the front of our pondon, but their tea of rule, is Maly disgusting. Almost every situation, whether trusted the Noble Duke would state some time when whatevc.
were, and the frank and hearty manners displayed by his Ma.
neaten efforts were directed against the brigades Clouet and civil or mill= , is filled by Russians, or adventurers from the In) 'night be done on this subject might be done as calmly and deli.
Mined. This was the place where the Turkish militia were. Their /oaks lii esty, at various city dinners for charitable purposes, have rtedffed
VIARO CAPODISTRIAS, the Cohn eldest bro. im.
extremely
popular. The sentiments be expressed et one of th, berately as the occasion required•
.ttack was made with much resolution. Sane Jai
pm them acts as a specks of Agitation ; and wields the whole of the '"' The Duke of BUCKINGHAM entirely concurred in the Ad
dinners of the friends of the Scottish Hospital gave great =deface
otrated into the intrenclunents, which covered the front of our bat- executive power id the State. He is aided by an army of spies, die dress, and bore testimony as to the private virtues of the Sovereign
don to those guests who were from the north of the Tweed.
aliens : they met their death. The third brigade of the division rated by AGUSTIN CAPODISTRIAS. by whose lamented death he, in addition to the loss which be sus
Wiwi-molt, TUEPDAT Evew iit 0.-At present nothing MIMS
derthezene, and ;he two first brigades, of the division of Lov It may be easily supposed that a system like this must absorbtwined in common with the country at large. had lost a privet
to have been determined as to when, or in what part of the Castle,
mere attacked by the contingents of Constantin& and Oran. After vast sums of the already exhausted treasury. Accordingly, a deficit friend, a remembrance of whose kindness eould ever excite in hi
the ceremony of Mime in state shall take piece ; liChber has the line
taring suffered the enemy to advance to the bottom of the ravine of several millions has been diseovered t and no account whateverbreast feelings of the deepest gratitude.-(ll.ar, hear.)
of procession been definitively ordered. It was first proposed that
vhich covered the position, General Loverdo charged them at can be obtained of its appropriation. To mend matters, it was re-Lord GODEIt ICH approved of the !tome abstaining from
the body should lie in state in the" state thawing room," in George
he point of the bayonet : manly of the Atah infantry was killed. esOdF found out, that the Pomona entrusted with the new eminattopics that might excite discussion, and he could not forbear 101
' the Fourth's Tower, on the north terrace -firer is to my, in the
Meer having repulsed the enemy, the brigade of Clouet resumed the bad contrived to abstract the trifling sum of heenty.five lowing the example of the Noble Earl and the Noble Duke of 0,
line of tine old state apartments ; but, from the difficulty there
ifinnsive. The ardour of the troops was auch, that it would bare piastres, monthly, for a considerable period I ming, woe twee, the feelings which he entertained upon th.
would be in removing the body thither from the south-emu tower Prt
wen difficult to restrain them. The brigades of Acharel and Pura With a view of keeping up this anocious farce. there is no false.
in which it now lies, this proposition is likely to be Man- occasion. It had been his lot nor mars to serve the late Kiug, as I
le Moreau advanced to support the brigade of Clouet. The decisive hood or subterfuge which bus not been resorted to. Nothing, in.during a short period of that service lie had received the condescend
dotted ; and the probability is that it will lie in state in the
noment was come. I ordered the attack of the enemy's batteries deed, but the threats and cajolery employed by the menu of theing confidence of his Majtedy in the highest office. and lie wool.
new drawing-room, immediately adjoining the chamber in which
end camp. The two first brigades of the division of Loverdo led Count, has prevented the people from rising and turning himself, ens du justice to his own feelings of his hieje:ty'e kiminem fur ti.
his Majesty died. Colonel Stephenson, from the Board of Works,
ay Generals Demremont seed d'Uzur, marched first ; the 3d brigade,and creatures. note( Greece One of these threats will serve ile a honour conferred upon him, it he did not min most heartily ts
me_ Mr. Maah, from the Lord Chamberlain's office, and Sir Jeffery
vhich had been detached to the right, followed, under the commend
lair slunimen of ih"*“. It un"' 141 be industrimaly dm- IV amine, are at this moment in consultation on the matter, as every sentiment expressed by the Noble Duke opposite.
.f Manual d'Arcine, the movement of the brigade of Clouet. Three lased, that his Rzeelkney, having been sent to Greece by the The Address having been agreed to MIN. da,
well as on the subject of the coune the ion Is to take; but
egiments of the division of Hann advanced to form the re- Allied Sovereigns, any attempt to displace him, would be visited by The Duke of WELLINGTON gave notice that he weld to
it is not likely they will be able to make a final arrangement this
mrve. It would be difficult to paint the euthanasia which the their immediate hostility. and giving the country up to the Turks ! memo move their Isureishipe to take into consideration dm (Mu
evening. In the meantime Mr. Tebbutt, his late Majesty's builder,
roor manifested when the order to attack the camp was given. To prove bow baleful the system is, the whole of those leaders- ~.... men
entrusted
with the
erection
of
all the
platforins,
awnings, rum of the Message.
-The march was performed with extraordin rapidity. In both civil and military-who were at ail distinguished for rank or "`" The Address was then ordered to be presented to his Majesty b
and other carpenter's work ; and a great number of his work.
spite of the difficulties of the ground, the artillery which was talent. have withdrawn from all share in the Government. Among
men
are busily
engaged in
preparing the necessary
ma. the Lords with white staves.
ll of the new model, was always in the first lite. Its ex. these, I need only mention the names Of MAVROCORMATO, ZAIMIS.
mine. With reference to the Lurd Steward's non-attendance MISTRESS IN IRELAND.
rune mobLity must have greatly contributed to the tenor of the the two LONDOS, Tatcourt, and every Iteumellot leader of coy
at the lw.r time in the House of Commons on Saturday, Lord LOkTON presented a widens teem Aboyre against Auld
nemy. In the opinion of all those who took pan in the battle eminence. These are the Incn who comities what is celled the
they tel a story here, which, if true, shows that Mr. Brougham tional taxation, and complaining of diterees. TM noble lord gas
eaoncli, the question between the ancient and the new system will Enlists Party. The scandalous treatment met with by one gallant .
.ppear decided. The fire of the batteries which the enemy had countryman, General Cuuncn, has been indisaimbtately einem=
-mem was liana es/
fled with I than the whole truth in explanation of mice ot his intention to bring forward, le xt semion, a bill tor ti
his Lordship's non-attendance. The stay goes, that Mr. Seeker, relief of the poor in 1 eland. His object would be to totablish eon
lirected in front of his camp, did not stop our troops for a moment. to every Englishman in Greece. Not one is to be found in any id-
- the Town-Clerk of this Borough. undevaanding from some agatem of' work in Ireland, to prevent them fr. m coming over is
ehe eight brass guns in them were taken by the 30th regiment Nation of trust, while the claims dell, from the bondholders at , the Lord steward's le that he woe eon to the Castle at tis country for employ.
he line. The Turks and Arabs had taken eight in all directions; home to those who have fought and bled in her Cause, have been of
one o'clock on that day, detamined to go and remind him of The Marquis of CILANRICA ft DE adverted to the question pie
heir camp fell into oat power: tour hundred tents were standing ; uniformly and obstinately rejected. I shall conclude this frightful du
y.
t He went accordingly, and finding his Lordship to a noble duke a few days since, on the teat it3' of provisions, at
Mose of the Aga of Algiers, of the Bey* of Constantin& and picture of effigies with an anecdote which can be authenticated by his
q _uietly engaged in pecking up, be said to him, " Why, my the distress of the poor m Ireland. On that occasion he deriv.•
Merl, are very magnificent. We found a considerable qusntity living
"knew"' It will be reeelleeled that the "-)limits of Lord ! how is this ?-you ought to have been in the House of but slight information. Ile had since received informetem free
f powder and ball, magazines of provisions, several Hocks attain was seat to Egina in a British liamotbattle shipmtbe ~_______
this e,„ r
Ice is your duty, you know, to be present heland, that a want a food prevailed, and that a dangerous :ova
sheep, and about one hundred camels, which will add to our Wurspite. On reaching that island, a deputationwent on board
at the the
m.awgmeari, members."
To which his Lordship re. had occurred. He knew that distress to a great ex eie p. vita'.
mans of conveyance. Our soldiers slept under the enemy's tents., to oungratulate the new political leader. After v=mdinitil
-*Mean" lied, to Dear me, I never tof that !" A post•ehaies was and he was desirous of asking the noble duke ohm: et se ! eel ri ,
Pine conduct of the troops of all urns has answered the confidence' lative to the general state of Webs, the Gent, hinaell P
it' the King. Most of the °filter& of the staff were not yet mounted; to those present, and pointing to themeless who wise drawn up .___
_____ te, down same en exptnes hole Mr. Peel, re. t °ornament had any manure in contemplation for Me relief e
hey did their duty on foot with indefatigable ardour. Lieutenant. salute him, when he should domed into the bras, midg with a horses (7._17:7
ienual Berthezene led his division with the talent and medusa that Sirdlieant shake of the head t-" We mud yell rid yaw rad Nif" 11541.1.... ms tomsbi .. . (Loid m )to take The Duke of WELLINGTON said they had heard eta distu.
vere expected from his long experience. When 1 have envied bMere any thiag peed ems he dim 1" ' P.
to instantly seined • energy his ip to London, and whilst tine. eelved inkontation respecting the tumult in Lituenek. at ti wt t tle
's instant meridian, and in three bouts there- Inland P
he reports of the Lieutenant-Generals, 1 will acquaint your Es- Such, Mr. Meer, is the ram England has monimil fee saving .......,._ ,tsi ~_ ,_
_.___ ,_
.n._, old tin _
___,
~._
r___,__________,,,______,,______,__
1
.. .s day bis yet less Sind for tat' ceremony. stock of potatoes, and were to go to mein foe more. Ti
his Nebit rathln cares upoaninuelL It has hese decided bans in Limerick, and that sears lives had been Int. With re
mileetcy with the name, of the officers and soldiers who have the Grosse i and from the v7a:r whom the blind and tuneuredng iree=4sl"" tee sense"""elurneluee uellehae°477 L'elie Ze'9,ndeuril the t uwuer ti;•ecruearure EiFitielre'
pereenewu"' 9'elljeeZiort7l.!.
nest distingitished themselves. The number of the wounded amounts modality of Englishmen when ha la I
o about 300; the wounds are in general not very dangerous, and Meng Union, June eIIIL . .. .. . , •