biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-09-28

ECCLESIASTICAL CENSURE.

rn n eittuLr -.tirtreried to the clergy of his diocess in October
b, his Excellency the illustrious Senor Den Simon Lopez, by the Grace
.4 fine, and the Pope Atclibis!iop of Valencia, Grand Cross of the
Soaaihit Order of Charles 111. one of his Catholic Majesty's Council,
&c. we find, atter an immense number of quotations from the
followin ditcc,loos
• •:-
1. No person shall print any book, pamphlet, or any paper, with-
cut "Pedal Vance tiom Lis Escellency, who will himself consult the
God-fearing Censors.'
" 2. The Cemors wilt read ail MSS. submitted to them, word by
surd, taking special tare that there be no occult meaning, as the human
wiati becomes daily more and more cunning, and there is often in mo.
dery writing a diabolical meaning concealed in seemingly innocent
*orals.

3. No person shun retol any book printed oat of Spain—nor any
4,11; printed in Spain during the years 1820, 1821, 1822, or 1823,
Mit 110 a t aapecial licenre.
• As it has hien observed that in this wicked age people care but
lit for excommunications and ecclesiastical censure, we enjoin and
direct all in authority, to fine, and enforce payment, one thousand
ria'•. (P,01.)
• All who may read or even poetess any book, &e. forbidden in the
. .

• All who print, or assist in printing any book or paper without
lit, nee ;

All who possess handkerchiefs with crosses, or lines making crosses
(t toss-barred or checkertd,) and use them to wipe their noses, or for any
dirty purpose."
The fine is to be rigidly enforced for a first offence; and for those ob-
durate and wicked men +who shall sin a second time, his Excellency well
knows how to deal witb them.
London, England, 1830-09-28

COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

nit Matters of the PETITIONS and SCHEDULES of the PRI-
SONERS hereinafter named (the same having been tiled in the
Court), arc appointed to be heard at the Court-house, in Portugal_
street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on THURSDAY, September 30, at
Mang o'Clock in the Forenoon.
Frederick Broughton, late of Thanet-place, Temple-bar, out of busi.
neas.

Nathaniel fladky, late of No. 1, Park-place, Kennington, out of bud.

110111.
John Fe!thorn, late of Sydling St. Nicholas, mar Dorchester, corn_
miller.
George Garrett, bite of Ham, Surrey, labourer.
Jane Matthews, widow, late of No. 5, Gun-street, Friar-street, Black.
friars.road, out of business.
Jesse Tankard, law of Clayton, near Bradford, Yorkshire, stuff-mina-
tacturer, farmer, &c.
John Hodson, late of No. 3, Bloomsbury-square, clerk in the Audit-
office, Somerset-house.
William Grobecker, late of N 0.55, Clarendon-street, Clarendon.square,
Somers Town, grocer and tea dealer, and commission agent for the
sale of candles.
Joseph Williams, jun. late of !Dulwich Common, Surrey, and No. 46.
Marklane, dealer in coffee and coffee-router.
Richard Jenkin, late of Milton-street, Cripplcgate, assistant to Mr. J.
Hasel.
John Duberry, late of No. 11, John-street, White Hone-lane, Stepnty,
Journeyman ropemaker.
Samson Genetic, late of No. 18, Bevis Marks, City, general dealer.
Joseph Woodroffe, late of Church-road, Couunercial-road, St. George'
in the East, hair-dresser and inspector of the pavement.
Luke Umfreviile Pickering, late of No. 6, Upper Crown-street, out of
business.

The following trick is said to have been once played by
some Italians, on that most hewed body the Royal Society L.—Cutting
off the spurge a cock, they made an incision between the eyes, in which
they inserted one or both of the spurs ; the wound healing by the first
intension, and the bird, thus transmogrified, was presented to the sageK
et Somerset-house as a species of the Galfi Omuta !
London, England, 1830-09-28

DONCASTER RACES.

The result of the last race on Friday (the 1001. plate) should lave
been stated tits s— .
Lord Scarborough's Whincliffc. 3 yrs. ... ... I 1
Lord Milton's Dora, 4 yes. .. .. 2
There will be a racing meeting at Enfield to-morroYand Thur.:4l,ly—
good sport is expected, as upwards of 30 horses have arrived 1.1 the
neighbourhood.
London, England, 1830-09-28

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Te following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The Shamrock,
Walsingbam, from Marseilles, at Liverpool ; Josephine, Bonen, from
New York, at Belfast; Restaurador, from St. Übe's, at Dublin;
Richardson, Donally, from Quebec ; Talisman, Clark, from New
Edinburgh ; and Lady Amherst, Phillips, from Leghorn, all at Cork ;
Trafalgar, Youngbusband, from St. John's, N.B. at Limerick; Mer-
cury, Rogers, and Acorn, Skewing, from Riga, at Dundee.
The Ann, Terry, from Sunderland to Londoa, was lost oo the Ship-
wash Sand on Monday. Crew and materials saved.
The Nodaden, Sartogius, from Dantsic, has arrived off Harwich,
after being on the Shipwash Sand, and throwing her deck load over-
board.
The Alliance, Stanbergh, from Stockholm, has arrived at Yarmouth
leaky, and must discharge, bound to Dublin.
The Susannah, Bar' front Newcastle, has arrived off Yarmouth
leaky, and with loss of bowsprit.
The Laura, and the Flora, are supposed to be arrived at Guernsey
from Buenos Ayres.
The Hope, Garraway, from Africa, is supposed to be arrived off
Dover, let tern having been received, marked by her.
Dam,:Sari. 27.—Arrived the Tulloch Castle. from Jusist•s,
HOLTZILD, Sire. 26.—Arrived of the port, the Washington, from
I Paraiba ; and flume, from —.

The Duke of Cambridge left his residence in Piccadilly,
in his sudsy and four, about ten o'clock yesterds morning, on a visit
to the Ltd old Countess of Jersey, at their seat, park,
cater, Osdbmiddrs.
Mossiver Pala, the Ambassador from the Netherlands,
roodool dlopotiso from bi. Govenmett yesterday ; his Ezesilency
wow i, thoollososo M tbo Ass of do Smeary of State for Foreign
AIM% and bud a sidelogo whit No Earl of Aberdeen.
London, England, 1830-09-28

TIM RING'S COURT.

BRIGHTON, &PT. 27.

Sir Witunia JOHNSTONE HOPE, Lady ATHLONE, Mr.
and Mrs. WALTER BURRELL, the Count and Couilte.i,
MUNSTER, Count KILMANTIGOR, and Baron WANGLY
HEIM, dined ye3terday with their MAJESTIES and tl!e
Suite.

Thirdny their Royal Highnesses the Duke and llt:clieb.,
Of GLOUCESTER, took leave of their MAJESTIES, and bit
the Pavilion on their return to the Metropolis.
This day also the LORD CHANCELLOR, Count MuNsrEa
Baron WANG ANUEIM, and Sir WILLIAM JOUNSTOSI
HOPE, had audiences of the King.
In the afternoon the QUEEN, accompanied by Mrs. Ft.',,
Mademoiselle D'ESTE, Miss FITZCLAUENCE,_SiI A Dl4
BARNARD, Colonel FITZCLAIIENCE, and Captain Fu
CLARENCE, rode along the Marine Parade on borsch:ldr..
_ _

The Duke and Duchess of RICHMOND aro arrived l! ti.
Pavilion on a visit to their MAJESTIES.

The following ladies and gentlemen left their names
the Pavilion this morning :
Lady SELINA BRIDGEHAN, La Comtesse de MON ta •
LAMBERT, Mrs. C. COTTEUALL, Sir WILLIAM Jou:—
STONE Horr., Lady ATHLONE, Mr. HENRY BOUY
Sir JOHN WELLS ; Sir R. and Lady WILMOTT ; CORGI
MONSTER. Captain HIM Mr. CHARLES ASH/WU:MAL.
Rear Admiral ADA 31, Baron and Baroness Bu Low, L.
PUINCESSZ do LILY EN, Count REIMAN, and Lord Po"
SON BY.
London, England, 1830-03-26

CITY, Tw eLv It O'CLOCK.
MAILS ARRIVED AND DUB THIS MORNING.
_ . .

A. D.
1 Dublin .. 0
11 Waterford " 0
O Owen. &Jersey 0
O Buenos Ayres... 0
O Brasil 0

A. a.
I Franc. .0
O Flanders .. 0
O Holland
O Hamburgh
1 Mediterranean

•. s.
O [Alban 0
O Jamaica t
O Sweden 2
O Malta .

Consols opened at tie same price they left off yesterday, 921 1
for the AcCount, and $2l I foe money, with little or nothing doing
at present. The Foreign Market is also in a stagnant state.
_ .

Hobart Town Papers to the 2Deb Nov. and Sydney to the 21st
Oct. have been received at the North and South American Coffee.
Muse ; they are rather interesting with regard to two subjects—an
andel account has been published relating to the Swan Hirer ; the
other la the cam of limy Soloman.
London, England, 1830-03-26

the Ceespittee, and because it would take from the government the
duty of prodattases without responsibility.
Lord P4LH=STON mid that he should support the modes,
but withest billidlog le enema by his vote any approbation of a
property
Mr T. THOMPSON, in seply, contended that his case had not
been met by any arguments which ought to induce the house to
reject the motion.
The House then divith.d, when there appeared—
For the motion
Against it 167
31ajwity against the motion —B9
The other orders ofthe day were then imposed of, and thebouse
at:juurned at a Quarter to Three o'Cloek.

HOUSE OF LORDS—Tuts DAY.

Appeals to be heard at tcn o'clock.
Willis-v. Sir G. A. Robinson, appeal, part heard—to be further
heil.e Marquis°. WTinieath v. the Marquis of Salisbury, appeal—
to be beard.
Muskett's Divorce Rill—to be considered in C'ommittee.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—Tins D.T.

ORDERS OF THE DAY.
Supply—Cianmittee thereon.
Ways and Means—ditto.
Four per Cent. Annuities--C
and 17.
Ecclesiastical Leases in Ireland Bill- to be referred to a Com-
mitter.

on the 31 Geo. IV. c. 9
London, England, 1830-03-26

Fairgoers. Statics !4.—Wind W. to W.N.W.—Arrived his
Majesty's steamer Comet. from the Mediterranear --sailed trout
Corfu the 3d ins. Make the 7th. Gibriitar the 16th, and Cadiz the
Sailed the Kingfisher packet, for Plymouth ; and his Ma-
jesty's strainer Meteor. for ditto
Lreastrooc. Masco se.-- Arrived the Navy. Newell. from New
Orleans; Lima. Wylie, and Hovey, %Vueston. from Savannah;
and Amethyst. Nye. from Charleston.
Painattce, Masco 24.—0 S the port, the John Frederick,
Hews, from Havannab, and Grampus. —, from Charleston.
Oaiivnastn. Mescal 25.—Sailed the Marquis Huntley. - -
for New South Walcs.
London, England, 1830-03-26

His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARRNCE sod ST. AN-
DREWS. the President in the Chair.

11711WARDI.
The Most Hon. the Marquis of GRAHAM,
The Right Hon. the Earl of MORTON.
The Right Host. the Earl of ROSRBERRY.
The Right Hon. Lord Viscount STORMONT,
The Right Hon. Lord SA LTOUN. C.B.
The Right Honourable JAMES ABERCROMBIE.
Lord Chief Baron of Scotland.
The Hon. WM. ERASER of &boon.
Gen. Sir Hitward Douglas, I L. I. Mackintosh, Req.
Bart. C.B. 1 John Noble, Req.
Robert Dalgleisb, Esq. George Rose. Esq.
Robert A. Dundee, Esq. M.P. Colonel Joe. R. Udoy,
George Glossily, Esq. Adam Wilson, Req.
W. Elliott Lockhart, R.q.M.P. Jobs Young, /di.
J. N. Mac Lead, Esq.

Dinner on the Table at San o'Clock precisely.

ROUT. AULD, Socaitraar.

Tickets Ws. each, to be bad of the &ewards of the Honourable
Treasurer, of the Secretary at the Hall, Crane-court, Fleet-street,
and at the Bar of the Tavern.
London, England, 1830-03-26

NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

Sir George Clerk—to move the Navy E in a Committee
of Supply.
Sir R. Heron—to move, in a Committee of Supply, on the Navy
r..timAtem. to omit the pensions of the lion. R. Dundee and the
Hon. W. 11. ltathum.

AI FAIR OF TERCEIRA-LORD HOLLAND'S

PROTEST.

PROTEST against not agreeing to Lord Somerhill's (Clanri-
earde) motion, on Tuesday, 31arch 23, respecting the affair at
Terceira.
DISSENTIENT-
Because the forcible detention or interruption of the subjects of a
a belligerent state upon the high seas, or within the legitimate juris-
diction of either of the belligerents, by a neutral, constitutes a direct
breach of neutrality, and is an obvious violation of the law °imams.
And such an act of aggression, illegal and unjust, at all times,
against a people with whom the interfering power is not actually at
war, assumed in this instants a yet more obvious and ungenerous
aspect, inasmuch as it was exercised against the unarmed subjects
of a defenceless and friendly Sovereign, whose elevation and :right
to the crown of Portugal had been earnestly recommended, and
openly recognised by his Majesty, and whose actual residence in
Great Britain, bespeaking confidence in the friendship and protec.
titm of the King, entitled both her and bet subjects to fa-
vour and countenance, even if 'consideration of policy precludedeW his
Majesty's government from enforcing her just pretentions by amis.
(Signed) VASSALL HOLLAND.
The following Peers afterwards signed this Protest :
Somerhill, Melbourne,
Carlisle, Seaford,
Granville, Ring,
William Frederick Caldtorpe,
Radnor, Caernarvon,
Cowper.

March 23.
London, England, 1830-03-26

HALF-PAST ONE.

The Coosol Market has condoned during the toontiag without
the least interest, and Saint any attetnation has latter place, they

are the sane as when they opened at 921 i foe the Account, and
996 for Money.

The Ftweitra Market is in the same state, without a feature worth
observation, and the prices are much the same as yesterday.

DOVER, March 25.

Arrived his Majesty's mail packet Crusader, Captain Lyne, from
Calais, with the Honourable Mrs. Calvert and fanily, Major
Mac Arthur, Lord and lady Andover and suite, Mr. Wallis, Slr.
Granville, rite. 80.. who, after dining at Weght's Ship Hotel, left
here for town.

Lord and Lady Salaams, &e. &c. have arrived there for France;
oho. Min Foote, to delight the beau monde with her inimitable
performances, which draw overflowing houmea, at our Theatre.

THE CHURCH COMMISSION.
London, England, 1830-03-19

BItOOKMAN AND LANGDOWS PRNCILS.
TN consequence of the numerous frauds and imposi-
.l dons practised by persons selling PRNCILS pretended to be
of our manufacture, and bearing the Name of our Firm. and the
Marks used by us, we feel it necessary to caution our Friends and
the Public at large against such practices, and to give this Public
Notice, that all persons concerned thereto will be prosecuted.
London, England, 1830-03-19

, those events—let all the actions be viewed—and nowhere could they
discover that blot. If after all that the country had endured
during then last fifteen years, any one entertained the idea of
lowering the standard which would lead to the violation of con-
tracts,: the he would :sty that the honour of England was tar-
.nished, that the blot was introduced into our annals. There
ought to be inquiry; and, above „all, there ought to be nothing
between the government and the bank but what was public. Thus,
he saw no objects foe a committee of inquiry on distress generally,
while he saw various objections to it ; but above all, he should op-
pose the motion for inquiry, because he feared the adoption of it
would lead to the worst of all possible results, the belief, that a de-
preciation or an alteration of the currency was contemplated—than
which no worse impression could befal the country.
Lord ALTHORP expressed his approbation of the sentiments
that had fallen from the tight hon. gent. . As to the distress, there
were various opinions respecting is extent, and many augured most
favourably from partial revivals of trade that had taken place ; but
let it be remembered, that at many periods in years past, there had
been similar improvements, but that failures had followed such
expectations. The chief question was, whether it was requisite to
adopt the motion, to show that the house sympathized with
the country ? He was willing to rely on the good sense of the
country. To adopt a motion on the state of the nation was gene-
rally considered an act of hostility to the government; he felt no
such hostility, and therefore he could not support the motion. He
thought the tiovernment might have gone further in reductions;
but as he deemed them sincere in the desire to make all possible
reductions—and as they had not made those reductions which would
have secured them popularity and support in that house, such as
reducing the malt and sugar duties, he could not support the pre-
sent motion ; because he believed it would be viewed as an act of
direct censure hear.)
Mr. WODEHOUSE moved that the House no now adjourn.—
(Cries of "No, no—Go on, go on.")
Mr. PEEL sid he did not wish to throw any obstruction in the
way of discussion; many Members desired to speak; besides, if
the adjournment were carried, that would get rid of the motion al-
together-
Mr. WODEHOUSE—I mean that the debate be adjourned.—
(Hear.)
That was carried s debate adjourned till this day.
Adjourned at a Quarter past One o'Clock.
London, England, 1830-03-19

IMPORTANT WORKS JUST PUBLISHED.
By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY.
8, New Burlington-street.
PRIVATE MEMOIRS of NAPOLEON, during
the periods of the Directory. the Consulate. the Empire, and
the Restoration. By M. DE BOURIENNE, Minister of State
and Private Secretary to Napoleon.
4. TRAVELS to TIM BUCTOO, and other parts of Central
Africa. during the year, 1824. 5,6, 7, and 8. By N. CA I LLI E.
Complete in two vols. with a Portrait of the Author and numerous
other Plates, price 30s.
3. FIELD SPORTS of the NORTH of EUROPE, in-
cluding the Narrative of a Residence in Norway and Sweden. By
L. LLOYD, Esq. Two vols. Bvo. with numerous Plates, 525.
bound.
4. TRAVELS in PERU. including a Year's Residence at
Potosi. By EDMOND TEMPLE, Knight of the Royal and
distinguished Order of Charles 111. of Spain. Two vols. tiro.
with numerous Plates, 325. bound.
The lovers of foreign travel have here a most agreeable com-
panion to escort them through Peru, and conduct them to the rich
Potosi."—Literary Gazette.
5. NARRATIVE of the late WAR in GERMANY and
FRANCE, by Lieut.-Gen. CHARLES WILLIAM VANE,
Marquis of Londonderry, G.O B. G.C.H. ate. ate. In I Vol.
with Map and Plan.
" A work of very high political and historical importance."
Literary Gazette.
6. TRAVELS in KAMTCHATKA and SIBERIA, with a
Narrative of a Residence in CHINA By P. DOBELL. Esq.
Counsellor to his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia. In
Vols. small Bvo. with plates.
7. LETTERS FROM NOVA SCOTIA ; containing Sketches
of a Young Country. By Captain WILLIAM MOORSOM,
52d Light Infantry. In One Volume. small octavo, with a
Map and Plates.

And. In a few days,
8. THE UNDYING ONE, and other Poems, ►y the Lion.
Mrs. NORTON. Is one vol. eve.
11. NOTES ON HAITI: Made during a Itesidence in that
Republic. By CHARLES MACKENZIE, Esq. F.R.S. atc. &c.
late his Majesty's Consul-General at Haiti. In Two Volumes,
post octavo, with plates.
in. TRAVELS in POLAND, the CRIMEA, and various
parts of the Turkish Empire. By the late JA MRS WEBSTER,
Esq. of the Inner Temple. In Two Volumes Bvo. with numerous
Plates and Vignette.

This day was published, in 4 vols. 12mo. price
THE JEWISH MAIDEN, a Novel, by the Author
of Ambition, &c.
Printed far A. K. Newman and Co. London.
Where may be had, lately published,
CORSAIR'S BRIDE; by the Author of Bandit'. Bride, Three
Vols. 18s.
BELMONT'S DAUGHTER, by Miss M'Leod, Four Vol..
• 4s.
YOUTH OF EDWARD ELLIS, by Author of Reginald
Trevor. Two Vole. 12s.
MYSTIC EVENTS, a Romance, by F. Lathom, Vour Vols.
eel 4s.
FITZWALTERS, by the Author of a Winter's Tale, &c. Four
Vol.. 245.
R'S BRIDE, or the Black Pirate, Five Vol..

,fl 7.. 6d.
BLANDFORDS, by H. R. Mosse, Four Vol. 41 4..
London, England, 1830-09-17

GUT'S HOSPITAL

THE AUTUMNAL COURSE of LECTURES will
montane. on FRIDAY. OCTOBER let.
Theory and Practice of Medicine—Dr. Bright and Dr. Addison.
Kate& Medics, Therapeutics and Medical Botany—Dr. Addison.
Anatomy and Operations of Borgery—Mr. Braneby Cooper. Mr. BA
will give the Lectures on the Teeth.
Pttodples and Practice of Surgery with Operatiout—lls ley end

Mr. Morgan.
Midwifery. and Diseases of Women and Children—Dr. Bleodeß
Physiology, or laws of the Animal (Scasomy—Dr.
Comparative Anatomy—Mr. Morgan and Mr. Bak.
Cbanistry—Mr. A. Atkin and Mr. Barry.
Experimental Pltilosopky—Mr. Barry.
Botany and Vegetable Physiology—Mr. C. Johnson.
Lectures and Densoostratlens in Morbid Anatomy—Dr. Hodgkin.
Mid Lectures and Imam:dom.
Pupils will be permitted the me of the Library, Reading Roome and
Botanic Garden, subject to Replations.
Catalogue of the Museum, with Observadons and Notes by Dr.
Hodgkin.
Far Particulars apply to Mr. Stocker. Apothecary to the Homital.

Ws Day was pv618118462 5 vols. limo. Price 16s. lid,
C A 11. Tale of tbs Booth. N,
Printed for A. IL NEWMAN and Co. London.
Where may be bad, published this Summer,
°arena, a Tale of our own Times, 3 vols. 16.6 d.
Jewish Maiden, by the author of Ambiden, 4 wok. 11. 2s.
Perkin Warbeck, by Alexander Campbell, s vol.. 16e. 6d.
Corsair's Bridge, by the Author of Bandit's Bride, 3 vols. M.
Belmont's Daughter, by His Lead, 4 vol.. 1141.
Youth of Edward BM, a Welsh Tale, 11 vols. 12s.
Mystic Events, by avoids Labom. 4 vols. 1L 4s.
London, England, 1830-09-17

1. ,RN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Sm. 17.

There were several country buyers in the market today, and trade is
more lively than on Wednesday. Wheat is full as dear as on Monday.
The suppiy of Barley is small, and but little in demand. The supply
of English Oats is very small, and Monday's prices for them are fully
maintained. The arrivals of Foreign Wheat sad Oats continue to be
very great. The duty on Foreign Wheats is now 13s. Bd. per quarter.

IMPOILTATIONS MCI MONDAY.
Wheat, English (qrs.) - 3,100 Barley, Foreign .
IrW. Oats. English .
F0reign.27,250 Irish .
Barley, 1,050 Foreign
Irish . . . Flour (sacks) .

- 1,050
- - 500

. 60
. 17,200
- 4,250
London, England, 1830-09-17

MEETING FUR THE ABOLITION OF THE NEW POLICEI

Yesterday arming a m eirthe pariebioness of St. Ma:thee-in-
the-Fields took place at the lute., St. Martin's. lane, in furtherance of
the
Indies Act. *feet of their peaks, anteing, to obtain the repeal of the New
The Cosnudttee stated that they had nest with much
mad from a number of pukka' which they bad waited taps, wise
had promised their maid ea-operation, and to call westing& The
parishes of St. Hanover.square, Lembeth. sad Mary-le-
bonne, had sano. their detenninadon to call meetings on the
subject
beveral gentlemen addressed the meeting, pacing out the I=2
of the new police, and their conduct when semplahus were
agahwt them.
Mr. WILIGHT, of St. Paean, observed that may instances of gross
misconduct had fallen under his notice, which be bad Mt it his duty to
report to the Superintendent ; but he had invariably met with either in-
attention or rudeness. He found no redress open appheaden to the
Commissioners themselves ; and individuals saki. complaints there
would be certain to lose much time, and peeks* be subject to imper-
tinence m he had been.

A deputation from the parish of Bann sans into the roes, and Mr.
Sleep, who attended from Ealing, stated that*. parish had come to the
determination of requesting their Nieman', Blassea. Byng and Hume,
to wait upon Sir Robert Peel, and to use their exertions to procure the
repeal of the obnoxious Bill. In ass say added reluctance was exhi-
bited by the Hon. Secretary (for the Hon Deparasent, then a petition
was to be presented to his Majesty, requesting he would be pleased to
dismiss that Minister from his Councils.

Other matters relative to the business of the meeting mere then dihr
cussed, and at a late hour they adjourned.

D•T.
London, England, 1830-01-13

DEPARTURES.

The Duke of Devonshire, for hi. seat, Chatsworth. Derbyshire ;
Capt. and Mrs. Holmes, from Regent-street, for their seat in Hants;
Mr. and Mrs. Freeland. from Hawkins 's Hotel, Dover sad Al-

hemarle.streets, on a tour; Capt. Hughes, from lUrkhana's Hotel,
Lower Brook-street, for Brighton ' • Capt. Marriott, from ditto,
for Bath ; J. Keighley, Esq. from Meares Hotel, Lower Brook
and Davies streets, for Kent ; M. Williams, Esq. and family. from
ditto, for Sussex ; Mr. and Mrs. Richardson. from Park-lane, for
Bath ; G. MUT, Esq. and G. M'Hay, jun, El. from the Berner
Hotel, Berners-street, for Dublin.
London, England, 1830-01-13

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Earl and Countess Gower at their seat, Dunrobin Castle, Sutber-
landshire, from a tour; the Earl of Loosdale, at his seat. Cottes-
more, ilutlandshire. from Cumberland ; the Rev blr. Hawtrey, at
Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Hastings ;J. Wyndham,
Esq. at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Oxford i • Wm.
Austen, Eq. at do. from Oxford ; Major Raiford. at Kirkbant's
Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Wales; Major Wayland, at do.
ham Coventry ; Capt. John Johnson, at do. from Paris ; Captain
Gray, at ditto, from a boar • Capt. and Mrs. Stephenson and
family, at Nieves Hotel. Lower Brook and Davies-streets, from
Cheltenham ; J. Raiford, Req. at ditto, ftom a tow; Mr. and Mrs.
J. Mortis and family, at ditto. from Cheltenham ; Wm. Hawkins,
Esq. at ditto, from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. T. Luta', in Brook-street, I
from Norfolk ; Major Wheeler, Mrs. Wheeler, and family. at the
Bemers Hotel. Berrien-street, from Canterbury ; Richard Cook,
Esq. at ditto, front HastincJ. Sanders, Esq. at ditto. from
Calcutta; Edward Johnson, i. in Albemarle-street, from Wkad-
don Hall, Boas.
London, England, 1830-01-13

:,.

arms, and the militzrY wid national lamt;-the .Lord Chemist
kept tho royal.seal, sod. had cotaisanee of all letters, eta
pAtt, to watch it ems sized ; the. Lord • Thwart: was the did
author'', in Wain ofHthe revenue; and caul* prams who 11.01
orefully studied the Mem, caned the King's lestiossoll el whom
were assisted by the greater barons of the nibs, !woad a soon to
he consulted in eases of appeal or difilculty.- Over dr=
presided an aim of great rank and power, who was
the Chief Justiciary of all England. He was estospod the second
person in ':the kingdom of whirls, by Mane 'this aim, he was
guardian in the King's absence ; and it was he who pliely de.
'ermined thp me variety of calms that were brow& Wins this
court.".—llltsekstftes Consatastariss.

The transformed the Court of Chancery from a Court of Rs-
n ay. usetely to enrol !towpaths upon Comma Lew dips, of
sveslth, power, sod conelderedon. and of separate *Mimic*, to
causider of, unia. Ann ?SUM .
London, England, 1830-01-13

THE KING.

WINDSOR, JAN. 12.—Tbis day, at one o'clock, her
Royal Highness the Duchess of GLOUCESTER arrived at
the Castle, and remained in conference with hie M AJ EST Y
until three o'clock, with wheat her Royal Highness par-
took of some refreshment, and let the Castle ou her;
return to Bagshot Lodge. Her Royal Highness. wo
are happy to state, enjoys excellent health.
His Royal Highness the Duke of GLotrcErrEtt, we
are happy to say, is in a convalescent state, but still
confined to his mom.

This day, at half past one o'clock, the Earl of Anna-
DE RN arrived at the Castle, and after the departure of
her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. his
Lordship had the honour of an audience of his MAJESTY,
and left the Castle at half-past four o'clock, on his return
se town.
London, England, 1830-01-13

GARCIA DBL 110.

DUBLIN COMMISSION, Jan. 9.

At thech= of the Court this day, eight more of the
persons with the murder of HUAIa were placed
at the bar. They all joined in their chaftstigee, which
WON but few. The Crown challenged but one Juler. It
was afterwards determined that the trial of three only,
Walter Jackson; Roberts, and Dowling, should be pro-
ceeded with in the first instance ; and they -were upon
their trial at the time of our going to press— Tea o'clocA.
At six o'clock Judge Moore commenced his charge to
the Jury, which occupied three hours and a half. At
helf-past nine tbe•Jary retired, and after half an hour's
alliberation brought in a verdict acquitting all the pd..
sesers. The Court rang with acclamations, to whiehart
innmense crowd assembled outside responded.
Tun Posv-Orricz.—Mr. Robert Scott Harrison was
admitted to bail on Saturday, himself in £l,OOO, and Oa.
sureties in £5OO each.
ANOTHES 1111111DER.A man has been most bes-
haseusly murdered, within the last few days, betweenl
Crick and Clams!. The unfortunate victim, itasems.
bed been concerned in the taking of land fillet eollio'
Ober twits had been evicted.

annsesmsmmemmamn
la the course of his speech on propesio. essese -62 jet de
candidates et the Southampton Plethen, Mot we*
I Joszrn Yost' z in his usual emembis wept '
the freemen es follows : " Ths Prim.* 4.lll.dtet
la mess befits the How of Comminse in Se
Session of Parliament may be esinpreenied be Oar
I C's—Corn, Cr..,MMe Whelks, ssel Oenemi,!
London, England, 1830-12-07

PARLIAXINTART RETORT&

Mr. O'CONNELL said that he had given nodes of a motion for
Parliamentary Reform . • but be meant to defer that motion ; be would
not say till when : bathe did so on the assurance that that question
was to be taken up by his Majesty's Ministers.
Sir R. PEEL, moved for a return, which he stated was already pre.
pared by Mr. Hickman, regarding the rates and expenses of the coon.
ties and parishes. The annual amount was about 6,500,0001. through.
out England and Wales, and the return contained in separate calculi'.
tions the highway rates, church and poor rates, &c. and the different
items of expenditure.
The return was ordered to be printed.
COXSOLIDATZD !CND.

On the motion of Mr. S. NICE the report of the Committee on the
Consolidated Fund was read a second time, and ordered to be read a
third time to-morrow.

COMMITTEE OE Ovrtn.T.
Mr. S RICE moved that the House should resolve itself into a
Cornmitteee of Supply.
London, England, 1830-12-07

loner

raR TURF.

STATE OP THE ODDEBEITING ROOM, Dec...
51tRaT.
IS to 1 apt Lord Sligo's Bras-de-Fer (taken)
19 to I Lord Jersey's Blunder's dam (tetra)
IS t• 1 --- Illr. Cbifney's Caleb
to I -- Mr. Beardswortb's Colwiek
111 to 1 --- Lord Jersey's Flilagree (taken)
IS to I Lord Bzeter's Boitestian
te to I Lord Rxeter's Hamm (taken)
1111 to I .--. Vareell et
(taken)
19 to 1 Duke of Grafton's Pastille
t 7 to t Brother to Recruit
IS to 1 Camel Udny's Antiope (taken)
30 to I Lord Jersey's Cobweb
SO to 1 Sir J. Sbeltry's Cressida
SS to I Pbillp
53 to 1 Afflatus*
35 to 1 Coronae.
SOO to 300 betted on Bras de-Fer apt Pastille and Cobweb.
000 to 400 ou Hamm apt Antler.
3000 on Blunder and Filagree apt Hatnns, &Mope. Cressida, mg
Cobweb.
SOO on Antler* and Blunder apt Cobweb and Bras-de-Fer.

_
OiU.
S to 1 ea the beld.—li to 1 oo Delight.
AM was given for an even bet of 1,000 between the two Arm G.
vourites, and Circassian wu chosen.

REGISTER OF PUBLIC SALES, DEc. t

GAIRAVIAT'II.

Messrs. Mullett and Coo—Three Leasehold Mouses, Nos. 32, 33, ata
34, Bowling-green street, nearly opposite the Horns Tavern, Kenning.
ton, leading to the Oval, let at M. per annum, held for 38 years at Ili
ground.rent--Knoeked down at 196 guineas.
The Caroline Cottage Residence, No. 7, Kennington Oval let at 22,
a.year, held for 23 years at 21. ground.rent-130 guineas.
Two Houses, Nos. 27 and 28, Trafalgar-street, Wa!worth, let at 451.
a.year, held for 48 years at 51. 5.. ground.rent—Pamed.
A House, No. 3, Amelita.sueet, Old Kent road, let at 181. 18s. lield
for 47 years at 41. 4a. a.year-70 guineas.
A House and large garden. No. 1, Montague-place, Old Kent mad,
let at 471. a.year, held for GO years at Ist guineas ground-rent-19',
guineas.
London, England, 1830-12-07

t

TUESDAY EVI4.NING, DEC. 7, Ig3O.

This day was published, price Sixpence.

CORRESPONDENCE between the Right Hon. R.
WILMOT HORTON and a Select Class of the Members of
the LONDON MECHANICS' INSTITUTION, formed for in.
vestigating the most efficient remedies for the present DISTRESS
among the LABOURING CLASSES in the United Kingdom, to-
gether with the Resolutions adopted by the Class.
Also,
A LETTER from the Right lion It. WILMOT HORTON to
Dr. BIRKBECK, President of the Itudtution, and his Answer.
Dedicated to the Right Hon. R. Wilmot Horton.

Printed for Baldwin and Co. Paternoster-row ; and Sold also at the
London Mechanics' Institution, No. 29, liouthampton-Imildin"
Chancery-lane.

Pnyrr. 7n.

Can you tell us who ordered the troops of Tmeteville and St. Omer to
march to Paris ? No ; besides those orders were not suhmitted to the
Council.--Were not the largesses distributed to the troops intended to
induce them to fire upon the people ? Ido not know—Had not the
Council resolved upon re-establishing the Coors Prevotales ? No.—
Had not the Council likewise decided upon the arresting a certain num.
her of Deputies ? No, never at any period. neither in regard to the
Deputies nor any one else.
London, England, 1830-12-07

COUNT DE PETRONNET.

What is your surname, Christian name, your age, and quality ?
Pierre Denis, Count de Peyronnet, fifty-two years of age.--tatt the
same time N. de Peyrounet, before the interrogatory began, observed
that lie should make use of legal reserve on all questions which might
prove prejudicial to the general issue of the cause. In answer to the
first question, he acknowledged his signature to the several otdinances.)
Can you tell the author of the report to the Ring ? I am not the author
of it. Ilad you any share in the report ? No ; I merely adhered to it.
Had you any share in the ordinance concerning the suspension of the
periodical press? I am not the author of the ordinance, but I ad•
hered to it. Can you tell us who is the author of it it It is not pro-
per that I should tell you. Had you any snare in the ordinance someone-
ins the dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies p Yes ; the plan of eon•
duct having been agreed upon, I drew up the ordinance*. In the Coon-
oil did you panicipate in the Ordinance for the Convocation of the }le.
total Colleges ? Yes.—ln the Council did you pariciPntr In the
Ordinance declaring Paris to be in a state of siege Yes.—Can you
tell us who proposed that measure? Nu; I ought not to tell you.—
A• what period was the plan of the Report and of the Ordinances firs.
conceiveci Ido not know when the plan was first proposed, but as to
its adoption, it only took plate a few days before the 26th of July._
Who ate the authors of that plan ? The fact is that I cannot tell you,
for I do not know myself. —l)u you know what instructions were given
to the Duke de Ragusa ? I not only had no share in them. but they are
positively unknown to me up to the present moment —Who gave the
order to fire upon the people on the 27th of July ? Ido not bow.
London, England, 1830-12-07

il. or IRIBLAND.

POSTAI.

Mr. GOULBURN rose to give some explanation of a statement that
had been made by an hon. member on a previous evening when he (Mr.
G.) happened to be absent. It regarded the situation of the Postmaster.
General of Ireland. 'The hon. member went on to state, that whatever
bad been saved by the present ministers in that department would have
been saved by the late government. lie thought that the present minis-
ters would find that they had been too precipitate in abolishing the office.
Such had been the intention of the old government, and they had only
deferred it until they could have an opportunity to have a new arrange-
ment before Parliament. It was his intention to have brought forward
a motion for a bill to have the Post-offices ennsclidated ; and to do
away with the Postmaster General of Ireland. The present Ministry
had, therefore, dune nothing more than what the late government had
Intended to do. The Honourable Member was of opinion that the Go-
vernment would soon discover their error in abolishing the office, with-
out a previous arrangement ; for the Postmaster General was the only
responsible person as the law now stood ; and without some efficient ar-
rangement the office was indispensable.
Mr. S. RICE explained that what he had stated was called forth in
answer to a question that had been put to him. He had not been guilty
of want of candour ; for had he known the circumstance of the intention
of the late Government, he would have given the house the informa-
tion ; but he had stated all the facts of which he was possessed at the
time.
London, England, 1830-12-07

MR. OWEN'S ADJOURNED PUBLIC MEETING
•ill be held at the FIRSEICAIIOIIIII HALL, on WIDWILIDAY.
15th instant, at Twelve lee One (Meek, to take Into consideration the
ADVANTAGES and DISADVANTAGES at RELIGION, as
it has been Wafts taught, in toning the CH ‘RACTER of MAN,
and in GOVERNING the WORLD.
London, England, 1830-12-07

SECOND EDITION.

HOUSE OF LORDS—Tins DAY.

Very little business was done in the House of Lords, excepting the
presentation of petitions ; and their Lordships adjourned at Five
o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tins DAT.

The gallery was not opened till half past five o'clock, owing to there
being a ballot for several Rlection Committees.

The Regency Bill was brought from the Lords, read a Ist time, and
ordered to be read a second time on Thursday.
London, England, 1830-12-07

ADDITIONAL CHURCHES.

Mr. H. HUGH P.S.--iSvc notice titaJOnThursday next he would
move for leave to bring in a bill to repeal the 7th and Bth Geo. IV. for
building additional churehea in populous places and substituting
other provisions in lieu thereof. Also that he would move for copies
of any opinions of the Law Officers relative to the construction thereof,
particularly as to the construction of the third clause of the Act.
Mr. DENISON presented a petition from Dorking for the abolition
of colonial slavery. Several similar petitions were presented from pa-
thins, &c. in Somersetshire. Orderri to lie on the table.
Mr. DENISON presented a petition from the Ladies of Norwood,
for the abolition of negro slavery. Also a petition from St. Gilts Cam-
berwell, relative to the New Police. Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. BRISCOE presented a petition from Camberwell and its vici-
nity, for the abolition of colonial slavery. Ordered to lie on the table.
_ NZW POLICZ.

Mr. CALVERT presented a petition from St. George, Southwark,
against the new police act, which the petitioners considered as °ppm.

she in psisslgla, eml whimsy to per, sod a him that might be
mud to ledwillme tho people. The petition was weld to belbse the
change of 1111hisima. The opwation of die nut was Inch as to he ele.
mirages. lisMnd of eightpenes, en the petidonen. The form the pr.
damns vehled wholly on account of its unconstitutional elteracter, as
beMg maw as adds
le the standing army. He was glad that
inquiry was le be intim* neer Clnistanas.—Petition read and ordered
to be prised
The remeining orders of the day were postponed till to-morrow old
Wednesday.
Mr. WARBURTON moved the an address be presented to his Ma.
Pew!, he en account of persons capitally convicted in the city of London
shoe 11127...—Ordered.
The remaining business having been disposed of, the house adjourned
at Haitian Nine o'Clock.
London, England, 1830-12-07

AFFRAY WITH THE NATIVES OF SWAN RIVER.

The India papers of July, just received, contain the following se.
count of an ally between the natives and the emigrants at the new
Altamaha settlement on the Swan Up to the sth of May last the
=this bat been friendly to the settlers, but on that day they first showed
hostile hasp in an attempt mode by some of them to commit some
petty theft in the settlement of Perth. A quarrel ensued, the military
were called out, and before the 'Say meld be quelled, the natives had
seven of their number killed, and one officer and three of the military
were wounded by spears. The natives on this occasion showed no signs
of alarm or fear at our musketry, but on the contrary. a great deal of
daring sad spirit. From the tops of trees the Chiefs harangued their
tribes. They dared our men to tight, and one of than was se bold as
to advance, and with his waddle to knock a Corporal down in the ranks.
This is the most unfortunate circumstance that could have happened for
the welfare and prosperity of the colony. The natives on the ilwan have
neither houses nor clothing, and nothing yet resembling a boat or a raft
has been found amongst them. They were to be seen on the banks of
the Estuary, where they resort to spear the fish, which abound on Its
shores, and all along the coast, and of diferent kinds, but particularly
a kind of rock•cod, which is excellent. In their endowments the natives
are the same, and carry the game sort of spears as those of New South
Wales—the women, or.throwing stick, and the waddle. The epees is
about 12 feet long, and as thick as a man's finger. They harden one
end by burning, and attach to the point of it, with a kind of black pitch
or rosin a wooden barb. The waddle is a short stick, about two and a
half feet long and one inch inch in diameter."
London, England, 1830-12-07

NOW READY, in Three Vols.
I.
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.
By the Author of " De Lisle," I.c.
" The Author elle Lisle profound powers of thought with
a closeness and accuracy of observation of a very extraordinary kind.*
11.
CHARTLEY THE FATALIST.
By a Contributor to Blackwood's Magazine, 3 vols.
" Since Schltlet's tragedy of The Robbers,' not any work has ap-
peared else extraordinary a nature as the present one.—Stoesjord
Herald.
"This is an interesting story, told with skill and effect, and will meet
with success."—Atheneum.
" The plot is similar to Lord Normanby's Matilda ; hut it is
cleverly managed, and the author develop*. a deep knowledge of
human nature."—Attar.
THE GAME OF LIFE,
In Two Vols.
" Strong and vivid pictures of actual life, We recommend the Game
of Life to all who are interested, playing or studying it."—Lit. Casette.
" This Novel is a practical exposition of Providence--• chronicle of
moral and social illustrations."—Edin. Lit. Gazelle.
IV.
THE LOST HEIR,
In Three Vols.
" This story is an excellent one."—Li.. Goulette.
V.
TALES OF THE FIVE SENSES,
Edited by the Author of " The Collegians," /Sc. 1 vol.
" This valuable and entertaining volume well deserves a place among
our standard works.--Unierreity Af ayasine.
Printed for Edward Bell, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holies
Street, Cavendish Square.
London, England, 1830-12-07

CUAXCELLOR Or 1111CLAND.

Mr. DAWSON said he understood that the Lod Chancellor of
Ireland was about to retire on a pension of 40001. a year. lie con.
sidcred such expense unnecessary, but he wished to know whether there
was any truth in the report.
Lord ALTHORP replied that he had only heard of the report.

LITERARY INTELLIGR.VCE

LADY'S MAOAZIXE.-I. ROJINION.

The proprietors of this miscellany, in concluding their second volume
of their new series, have given their readers a double number, containing
no less than six engravings. We have already been indebted for our
account of the Ladi.s' Fashions to this Work ; and there arc not a few
tit.bits in its literature, which we are sure would be thought by our
readers no unwelcome occupants of our columns—but, alas ! long prosing
Parliamentary speeches, and narratives of all kinds of human misery.
according to our professional fate, must supersede the more agreeable
matter which we could have gleaned. With two of the papers in this
Number, es they are continuations, its readers are familiar, and we can
only say that they exhibit no falling tifin spirit. The Review is really
ezecuted with judgment, and asserts with a becoming defiance, the righ
divine of female literature. We arc surprised that any ethic in the present
times could presume to exclude the ladies from having a review of their
own. We shall make an extract from an amusing melange, entitled the
" Portfolio." The following character of the Empetor of Austria we
insert from a sense of justice to a monarch, too frequently ranked as a
tyrant ; and the anecdote of Maria Louisa is new to us, and characteristic
of her:—
London, England, 1830-12-07

Biscuit Bags

Samples of the Wheat, Raisins, Cocoa, Malt, and Willow Rods,
must be produced by the party tendering—that of the Biscuit Bar,
together with the Conditions of the Contract, may be seen at this
Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and he de-
livered before One &Clock oa the Day appointed; and the Person
who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, most attend
to answer when called for.

AL WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1830-12-07

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, &e.

CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their
tormenting itching Instantly removed, by WHITEHEAD'.
ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, universally esteemed for its extra-
ordinary efficacy in Rheumatism', Palsies, Gouty Affections, and
Complaints of the Stomach.
But where this coating remedy has been unknown, or neglected,
and the Chilblain, have actually broke, WHITEHEAD', FAMILY
CERATE will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. This
Cerate is equally efficacious for all ill-coaditioned Sores, Sore Legs,
Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Break-
ings-out on the Face,Nose. Ears, and Eyelids, sore and inflamed Eyes,
sore Heads, and other Scorbutic Humours. .

The Easnics of Merman is perhaps the most active, penetrating,
and efficacious remedy in the world, curing the severest Sprains and
Bruises in less than half the time usually taken by any other Liniment
or Embrocation ; it also heals Cuts, Punctures from sharp Instruments,
Nails, Thorns, Splinters, &c. with incredible facility, without smart
or pain, preventing inflammation and festering, and is equally useful
in the various Accidents of Animals--in short. it is a domestic re-
medy of such uncommon excellence and utility, that no Family sensible
to its own comfort should ever be without it.

Prepared, only, and sold by It. Joaxmon, Apothecary. 15,
Greek-street, Soho, London—the Essence and Pills at Is. 9d. each, the
Cerate at la. 1 id. They are also sold at 68, Cornhill ; and may be
had of every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom.
it?. The Genuine Yu the name of " R. Johnston" engraved in
the Stamp.
London, England, 1830-12-07

CONTRACT FOR WHEAT, BISCUIT, BAGS, Ike.
VICTUALLING OFFICE, Nor. SP, 1830.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his
MAJESTY'S NAVY, fe. do hereby give Mate,

That on WIDIOVIDAT, the *tit of December next, they will be ready
to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of
the following Articles to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling
Stores at Deptford, in the periods against each expressed, vis.

• ITICLIt& 011•NTITV. PERIOD or DE.MIMI%
Wheat, Red, weigh- In two months, by
ing 60 lbs. to awl spoo barters equal fortnightly pro-
Bushel, portions.
Raisins ... .. 10 Tons /On or before the
Cocoa ..• . . 30 Tons 15th day of January
Malt, Amber .. 100 Quarters nest.
One half by the Is.
Willow Rods,' for I so° mine Feb. and the remain-
Coopers' Twigs 5 der by 31st March
neat.
In the proportion of
)
tu,ooo every three
months, from the Ist
of January next.

... SO.OOO No.
London, England, 1830-12-07

STRASBURG.

Nov. 29.—The Count You de Sesmaisona, Secretary of the French
Legation at Vienna, passed through this city this morning, at half-
put two o'clock, on his way from Vienna to Paris, with despatches.

DIJON.

Nos•. 31.-. Three fires (which are calamities of rare occurrence in
this city) broke out in the night oldie 28th, during the ball. They are
supposed to be the work of inosediaries. The fire was every where
extinguished.

GAP (Urrza Airs).
Nov. 24.—A dreadful fire has taken place at La Hachette les Fr
rands, two leagues from Gap. Eight persons perished ; several others
are dangerously wounded. Six farnWes, consisting of 39 persons, have
been the victims of this disaster.

From the Constiltaimmel qi Saturday.
PARIS.

Daemonic' 3.—Accounts from Munich say that Field-Marshal
Wrede is to have the command of a corps which will join the Prussians
to go to the relief of Luxembourg. It is supposed that the French
will oppose the march of the Germans, which will give an opportu-
nity to cry out against the pretensions of the French. Austria and
Russia have concluded an offensive and defensive alliance, to oppose
with all their might the progress of what they call the Democratic
Revolution. They have agreed to profess great regard for France. but
to watch for a moment when they may attack it with some appearance
of right on their side. M. de Metternich, who, during the war with
Turkey, said to whoever chose to hear, that Russia was unable
to bring a large army into the field, is now proud of his alliance with
that Power,which seems to him to be a giant. Prussia, being closely
connected with Russia, cannot follow a diametrically opposite po-
lideal system ; but it desires to recover its popularity, and to lull
France to sleep. In this it acts like the other two Powers. It will,
therefore, be as well nut to trust to the fair promises of the Holy Al-
liance. M. de Nesseltode and M. de Metternich perfectly agree. In a
word. the plan of actual policy is to deceite the French revolution, by
pretending to recognize it.
The Spanish General Placentia arrived at Bourges op Sunday last,
accompanied by several Spanish °Ricers. 600 or 600 Spanish refugees
are shortly expected at th .t I lace.