Star.
London, England, 1830-09-20 00:00:00

THE SMALLER TOWNS IN BRABANT.

Batmen:A, gerr. 17.
Report states that M. Spitaek, commander of the Burgher Guard at
Grimmest, was invited, under false pretests, to the barraclu, where be
was bound and placed upon a hone, mina a picket of Hussars, ad
taken &prisoner to Ghent. The brave beheititants of Orstomont. who
were informed too late of this inconseivable moot, in vain Perreed the
troops to dative: their fellow-citizen. The vows of terror which pre.
Tails at Ghent is spreading all over Mamba. At °wiener& 11.
Liefinans, one of thee Deiuties wit, voted for the grinding tax,
M. Felix, the ig% Attoiney.Onseral, a worthy of M.
Schutt:mane, accompanied by eight gendarmes andwirigir hew%
went to Became to arrest M. Von Hoebreneh, as well as se.
vent other persons. At thodesmde, the man rigour has been
employed against M. Camille Deomet. Several persons are de*
Pintto be enmead. Jett as wo see ping to press, we kern that
ashmrel, and a detoeinnent
Arches alsr iniartMery, ha
naa ve reinforced the
appared c girertroc.
man Connyay, These e som e dip
turbans at Lisp ON thPissrgis, esessiamoWynnet w
s the peopleer having nee
Ism Ems dams pat into a beat, shit dssy faaeded Were going t°
Hama They wise alhowsids solid ea this point, but the chests were
sod semis ht thstatpdasa. me mews of the usage
rtlriti oar Dorados:posed, the iambs espeksced by 31.
de Galseho, the Wes~ will shows_ by the floyerestat.
have &dose& la all as initatits Mods to be described.
The hies Pas a hoe hoot the Raps, AM says that Ger-
lach, beta liWisd as be was pips set otV: simul
at yams pop% but tbst thla beak sauna the of engem'
ideas, aid lossolleaft diselad, and that the MS is"
asellasely ausestai The isddese k added, had the attiaat
seder to protect these pedestal
amas la de Asa every Wok y«aim of thaw
bed ;houghs It somemay Mw.
AsTwuaP dept. IS.
We ceadaas Isassall llsos. The liag's tausese gives rise tip en im•
portant shesswatke—vis. that his Majesty doss set make ass of the Lai.
dative ;bs doss sot propels a law, nee the quads& The
Mow* leaves the porase4letsly epasdsat 111 s Innesedipie
and opinion.

(From the Gamete des Peps Bea.)
BRUSSELS, SEPT. 16.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, accompanied by Lieut.-
Cols. Constant de Rebecque and Waldtack arrived at Breda on the
lith, and after a few moments' conference with the Governer of the
place, proceeded to Antwerp. It is said that his Royal Highness will
return very shortly to the Hague. We have swung reason for believing
that the October Session of the States-General will be held either at
Antwerp out Ghent.

PROM TIM ROTOR PAPZI&
THE HAGUE. Sm. lb.
SECOND /CHAMBER OF THE STATES-GENERAL

SITTiNO or LIFT. 15.-111. TAN TOULON TitIIDINT.
After the usual preliminary proceedings, the Secretary reed in the
tom.y:d T Decree of Sept. 3, granting to M. Van Mum, at his
request, an honourable discharge from his office of Minister of Justice.
Y. The King's decree of Sept. IS, which according to Ankle 89 of
the Constitutional Law, appoints the Pease de (lairs, President of the
first Chamber foe the present session.
The President observed, it was necanny to appoint a committee to
draw up an address in answer to the Irmblie.lllll the throne, and re-
quaked Messrs. Cower Hook Van Drucker Curtius,
Pycke, and Sypkens, to form this committee, thaw up this address
aft soon as possible.
The Prest has proposed to refer to the Sections the questions am-
mined in the Royal menage, received on the 13th. IL D. Curthis, a
member, then spoke In spoke in substanceas follows t—ln the senses dr-
cumstences in which the country is placed, I shall wave all comihnndons
relative to the language, and I shell speak in French, in order to be unkr-
stood by all ;my northerncolleagues will excuse me on account of ins-
dye. My speech will not be long, this is no time to employ hig sounding
words: there are occasions when sorrow, contempt, and indignation rise
to such a degree, that the expression always remains below the senti-
ment. His Majesty, by his message of the 13th, has submitted two
questions to your deliberation, but it ought not to be put to the sections
without accessories; for its object is to know your opinion on points of
the highest importance, on changes to be made in the constitutional
law—to decide whether there is ration to propose a law conformaril
to Ankle 329 of the Constitutional law. It appears, by the s
from the Throne, that the Government desires to be informed o our
wishes on this head, in order to put an end to this frightful state of anarchy
and revolt, sod to restore trahquillity—it asks our co-operation. Is a mere
reference to the sections sufficient ? I think not. The question is, whe-
ther we shall for the future abide by the present constitutional law.—
If we desire to avoid perjury, all must observe that law, and the forms
of examination which it prescribes. Changes in the constitutional law
are called for, u the redress of grievances was called for. There are
different opinions on these grievances. All at once a rebellion breaks
out in a flourishing and at all times favoured city. I shall not inquire
by whom or by what means this rebellion was effected. A cry arises;
it is no longer the redress of grievances that is called for ; it is a cry for
the overthrow of our political existence. I shall not say in what an
unconstitutional form it has expressed itself. At present I will only
observe, that there is such complexity--such great diMculty, in the
questions submitted to us, that they require mature examination,
which demands much time. Meantime a great part of the kingdom
is abandoned to anarchy, to pillage, robbery, brigandage, and con-
flagration. Shall we give all the necessary moral strength to the
Government by confining ourselves to the examination of the
questions which it proposes to us ? Will those who have been concerned
in exciting this movement be able to check it? If the intriguers and
/glutton continue their excesses, what dreadful consequences threaten
certain provinces ? They will be exposed to horrors of every kind.—
What are the means to stop this torrent? This is the principal ques-
tion. For my part I see no means but employing the force of arms. I
do not oppose the sending of the message to the sections, but I propose,
at the same time, the appointment of a Committee of ten Members, half
from the North, half from the South, to propose measures to restore le.
gal order in the places where it has been violated, and to re-establish the
constitutional authority. At this time we cannot stop at half measures;
nobody should refuse to concur in the restoration of tranquillity: nee
body will prefer anarchy to order. I therefore desire that any proposal
may be examined by the sections.
M. D. Curtiva then laid his motion in writing on the President's
desk.

The President—l propose to have this proposal printed, and to refer
it to the sections.

M. Domatius Thierry observed, that the Royal Message has the pre.
oedence of M. Curtius's proposal. As for that proposal, nobody would
oppose its being referred to the secdons.
On all sides—" Supported."
hi. D. Cunha—Every body is agreed on this point. My proposal
will be referred to the sections.

It was ordered to be printed in both languages.
The President—M. Van Sytsama has also made a proposal, but as he
did not deliva it until to-day, it cannot, by the regulation, be developed
till to-morrow.

The Chamber thee adjourned.
—.lip—
FRANCE.

The French Funds have again undergone a decline, the Three per
Cents. having been at B 4 j on Thursday, and 63+
Pairs, Sm. 17.—The King and Ms family the Theatre
newts with their prsence, where AWNS Indus was performed.
Between the third and fourth acts, Count Lobs*, who had just arrived
from Berlin, came to pay his respects to his Majesty, who withdrew for
a few moments with the GeneraL Disturbances continue in the
meet of the Arriege. Near Tarascon the inhabitants of a few parishes
have committed excesses during the night. These offences may become
serious if the local authorities abould not interfere. Not long since the
inhabitants of a country parish, to the number of at last 1,200 men,
not satisfied with stopping on frivolous pretences Baron de Vandemois,
then Mayor, and wounding those who ran to his rescue, carried their
misconduct to the greatest extent, by pillaging and ruining his chateau,
his crops and forests, to compel him, as they said, to quit the country.
ALGIXIIS, Sete. d.—After a passage of six days, we landed yester.
day at noon. The General went on board the Algiers, to Admiral
Duperre, and then to M. de Boarmont, who gave up to him the
command of the army, which had existed for three weeks in the
name of Henry V. lit. de Bourmont sailed yesterday, on board a
merchantman. the Admiral having refused him a man.d.war to coo.
vey him an where except to France. It is thought he is going to
Gibraltar. We are going to put the army into cantonments, by erect.
ing blockhouses on the heights about Algiers, which will enable
the soldiers to bear the rainy season which approaches, and to keep in
check the Arabs, who cane and masa:sate us. The day of our arrival
was very rema.table for some minutes, during an eclipse of the moon
all the inhabitants of Algiers were on the terrace, striking upon kettles,
and uttering loud cries to deliver the moon from the power of the Dra.
gon. Today the fleet is under sail fee Toulon, and to-morrow the
army will be left to its own resources. We shall see the fleet again in
the spring : at all events, four frigates and some brigs are to remain on
this coast. We do not want any more.

' CHAMBER OF DRPUTlES..—Srrstite or SEPT. 17.
The President took the Chair at a quarter past one.—M. Jars, Se.
cretary, announced that the President bad received an address to the
Chamber from the town of Belfast, in Ireland, conveying contends.
Lions on the glorious labours it had undertaken and accomplished. He
then displayed the address, written upon a large skin of vellum, which
had been transmitted by a deputation expressly appointed for that pur-
pose. Many of the members called (NlL—' Read, nad.' The Secretary
replied—' But it is in English.' The President said be bad received the
deputation, but it was not the usage of the Chamber to acknowledge the
reception of addresses presented to it. He then suggested whether,
in this peculiar case, the Chamber should not authorise him to express
the thanks of the Chamber in writing. (Assent from all sides of the
Chamber.)
The President then read the follow letter, addressed to the Chem.
ha by the Count de Mirandol t—Monsieur le President ! Although I
partake entirely in the opinion and sentiments dray booourable friends
who have sent in their resignation, I nevertheless yield to the arguments
expressed by many others, and by a noble duke, in the sitting of the
Chamber of Peers, on the 23d ult.—(Then follows the oath.)—On read.
in g the letter it was interrupted by marks of dieappehadm, and was
followed by very considerable agitation. Several Members exclaimed—.
It is a Jesuitical oath, and is taken with mental reservations.' A long
and animated discussion ensued as to the admissibility of the oath, and
the Chamber at length decided by • very large majority that it could
no, be received.—Tbe President announced that he had received a letter
from General Chitral, stating that by reason of his appointment to be
Commander.in.Chief of the army of Algiers, he was unable to attend his
duties in the Chamber.
M. Bavoux then read the following law project s—Art. 1. The de.
posit as security required by the se ond article of the law of the 18th
of July, 1828, for all journals and periodical writings, is reduced to
I.4th for each editor of the jounisL Art. 2. The stamp duty on jour.
nala shall be levied only to Art. 70 of the law of the 28th
of April. 18111 All the laws augmenting the duty an.repealed. Art. S. The Bth article of the law of the 10th of March,
1827, which increased the postage of each sheet 5 centimes, is also re.
pealed. The postage shall be the same that it was before the pealing
of the eheee'llietnioned law,—Ordered to be taken into consideration.

" sirrioO OP SiTTINIMIL 18.
" M. Edenne reported on a great number o( addresses of adhesion
to the proceedings el the Chamber. N. Lememandine presented a
Project for a new.orpoiSation of the Chamber at Peen. Nothing
of any importance had occurred when oar reporter left the Chamber.

" CHAMBER OF PEEkil—Birrzw• or finrr. 17...-Tbe Pre.
talent took the chair at half pest two o'clock. Count Simeon brought
up the report of the committee es his law point, fee aPitlYhte the trial
by jury to offenzeishll the mai and political offences, and seated that
after herb( the objectless made at a former wordage( the
W Chamber, the committee nude certain amendments. noble
Peet then read the several aedeiss as someded. Ordered to be Fisted.
The tide of the Sainte Immo es succeed to the peeress of
hit late father having been tbe sable pea took the oath and
hit lest. Adjftrnat half pest o'clock."

" SATURDAY. kr!. 18.
" The President took the chair at half.past one o'clock. The order
of the day was, in the first place, the 'tiding bielot (tinge au sort) of
the seven committees (bureauxk appealed t for preparatory examine-
don of the projects of laws. The five bureaux or committees were im-
mediately ordered by the nomination of their respective chairmen and
secretaries. The Prince Royal Duke of Orisons was paean at these
operations. At half-past two the sitting was again opened. The dis-
cussion was opened on the project of law concerning the application of
the jury to the trial of the political misdemeanor, and the delis: de Is
prase. M. Baron de Montalanbert supported the first article which has
been adopted. The following articles, containing some exceptions for
the offences against the legislative Chambers and the Courts, were
adopted after brief debates between Messrs. Dubouchage, Cases, de
Barante, Simeon, Seep*. The project of law was adopted at the seem
scrutiny by an immense majority.
" The Neater? of Saturday contains a Royal ordinance, appointing
numerous mambas d the Council-Gene si of the department of the
Sane; and het OW ordinances, by which various magisterial and
jtlilalal relatives are made.
"Cant Wee returned to Paris on Thursday night from his mix.
Ilse M lisdkt. He left on the 10th inst. with an autograph letter from
the King of Prussia to the King of the French, announeieg the re.
midden of the new tiovernmeet. On the day bane his departure,
Count Lobito dined with the Xing. Field.3hirshal Maritsa and
Count Nesselrode, who were to leave Berlin on the 12th, were also
invited to dinner. Count Nessefrode intended to be at St. Peters.
burgh by the 90th inst. and then the recognition of the new Go-
moment by Russia was to be forwarded to Paris by General Atha-
lin, who arrived at the Russian capital in the beginning of the
month. It was said at Berlin that Field-Marshal Diebitsch would
come to Paris, hut nothing certain was known en the subject.
" let. Zen Bermuda, Secretar to the Count d'Ofalia, arrived at
Paris on Thursday, from Madrid, with despatches, containing the re.
cognition of the French Government by Spain. M. Zee left Madrid on
the 10th. The city was in the highest state of fermentation. The Royal
Guards were on the point of being reviewed, and then sent off by forced
marches to the frontiers. The Provincial Militia, and the Royalist
Volunteers, whoposeas the full confidence of the Camarilla will oc-
cupy Madrid. The Captain-General of Estremadura, has sent a de-
taila report to Government of the state of that province. Portugal is
not less agitated. A complete re-action throughout the Peninsula, ap-
rs to be at hand. Troops have been sent from Madrid to Saragossa.
The inhabitants of the capital observe all these movements with the ut-
most calmness, as they are confident of seeing the flag of liberty flying
all OUT the country.--Constfhthonnel.
" Within a few days frequent: conferences have taken place at the
Spanish Ambassador's with the ministers of the foreign powers and
particularly with that of Naples. Yesterday the Count d'Ofalia gad a
conference with the Swedish Minister. This conference related to the
despatches brought by M. Zen Bermudez.
Letters of the 11th inst. from Turin, contain reports that Count
Praia, the French Envoy, had two audiences of the Minister for
Foreign Affairs; but that the King has refused to 'receive him till he
learns the line of conduct that will be followed by his allies.
" The Augsburg Guar& states that the King of Saxony, upon
Charles X. applying for permission to fix his residence at Dresden, re.
plied that he could not consent without first consulting other Govern-
ments. Since that period the ex. King has received a positive refusal."
FRENCH FUNDS, PAWS, SEPT. 18.-Five per Cents.Cents.93f. 2k. 95f.
96f. 25e. 40e. 96f. tioc. 70c. 76c. 70e. 86c. GOc. 70c. 80c. 70c. 96E 60e.
Four per Cents. 88f. 25c. Three per Cents. 67f. 68f. 66f. 80c. 07f.
67f. 26e. 67f. ME 80e. 67f. 67f. 10c. Ik. Bank Stock, 1,705 f. 1,710 f.
Rente de Naples, 87f. 50c. 68f. 50c. 2k. 50c. 88E 2k. Rente d'Ew.
pagne, 18. Royal Spanish Loan, 481 1. Renee Perpetual/ d'Bi.
pope, 39i 40 40i Ij. Exchange on London, one month (mossy,)
26L 60c. three months (money,) 25f. 35e.-Cours Auebasilfue.
WEI&

SPIRIT OF TUE JOURNALS.

Casowto.z.—The Ministry last Session were not caly without
efficient debaters, but without men acquainted with the business of
their departments ; and the famous Sugar Scheme of the Chancellor of
the Exchequer was of itself enough to damn any administration.
Measures ought to be thoroughly examined in all their bearings before
being submitted to the Legislature. The author of the pamphlet above
alluded to, thinks he has a salve for the admhilstration, in the excla.
mation that " the age of eloquence, like that of chivalry, is
gone; there is but one man in the Housed Common who is ready an
orator." But surely if there Is only one orator in the House of Com-
mons, then is more than one man of business. The Ministry
were as lame in business talent as in oratory. That the Duke of
Wellington should be averse to an union with the Whip we can
sully conceive, for he wishes to be the head of the administration,
and not a mere shareholder in a firm powerfully connected. But
there was not the same objection to an union with Mr. Huskisson
and his friends; and it has always struck us, that his Grace, in
allowing private pique to stand in the way of such an union, dia.
?rayed a want of political discernment. The " Government without
h4s " was printed before the knowledge of the melancholy end
of Mr. Husklason ; and, as we believe this pamphlet to be really
and truly a sort of ministerial manifesto. it may not be amiss to
view the manner in which Mr. Huskisson is mentioned, as a sort of
key to the sentiments of the Ministry re/cording him. " No two
parties am be more widely separated that the Ultra-Tories and the
Whigs; end though Mr. Haeltimon affects to be seised with a new
inclination to the party of Lord Grey, who, by the bye, was
the bitterest enemy his Mend Mr. Canning ever had, that
gentleman and his party are alike separated from both ex.
MGM by barriers which the Tories will not, and the Whip
cannot overleap. The present Ministry alone stand in a position
to which each party can add strength without a sacrifice of character.
Tory and Whig alike, have only to moderate their views, to conform to
the pany in power; they must change them altogether, in order to
amalgam to with one another." This is as much as saying Mr. Hue.
kisaon and his friends would find their account better in joining the
Duke than in joining either Whip or Ultra-Tories ; and It is supposed
by those who attend to the signs of the times, that the death of Mr.
Huskisson will send to accelerate the union of his party with the Ad.
ministration. The difference between Mr. Huskisson and the Duke of
Wellington was personal rather than political; and the loss which the
small band have sustained in their leader, the value of which they would
still prove to his Grace, and the absence of all personal grounds of ob-
jection to them will, we suspect, lead to a speedy agreement.
Hzs:mt.—With great submission rite Lord Mayor, we see no
difference between farious driving in the streets and furious steaming on
the river; nor can we set the smallest reason upon earth why the latter
should not be put a stop to, without subjecting parties to the slow and
tiresome of memorialising the Court of Aidermea to make rules
and regulation, when the common law and common sense have done
so already. These rules are, that noose shall do that which is evidently
injurious to the life and safety of another; and that he shall, if neces-
sary, be restrained in sureties, or by duress, from so doing. If a stage.
coachman were day atter day to gallop up and down Chet:phis, or any
other crowded thoroughfare, and, of the consequences, were to
persist in so doing, after having been repeatedly warned to desist, we
suppose there exists in the city some such person as a constable to take
this daring Jehu from the box, and some city magistrate bold enough to
bind him in sureties for his future good behaviour,without the necessity of
proceeding through the slow process of propitiating the whole collective
wisdom of Gotham, to define what should be done. The Corporate Body
lay claim to be conservators of the Thames, as well as a the streets,
and, in the former capacity, posse's a civic functionary called a
Water.bailif, with persons enough under him to wage war with stn.
fortunate fishermen, whether as the catchers of white bait, or other
small fry. Why should not these persons—why should not the
, officers of the ThenPolice—warn, and, if necessary, seise, and
' bring to justice, persons so navigating steam.vessels es to endanger
the safety of travellers passing, re.pasaing, or crossing this watery
thoroughfare? One or two strong examples of this kind would, we
have no doubt, effectually remedy the evil, by getting rid of the
danger. If it should fair, however, we know of no regulation which
will do it but one, which has been often talked of—that of peohibit.
ing steam-vessels from coming h her up the river than BlackwalL
Tan:ca.—Much folly has, of late, been circulated concerning the
French Government, the Pyrenees, Mina, flee. We merely wish to
put the public on its guard against such manouvres of a despairing ty-
ranny, whose whole proceedings few these three years past have been
one continued imposture. They would persuade us that the
Government ins remonstrated with the French !pint is
of Spanish patriots on the Pyrenees, as it his Majesty's 1111161Th.7.15s
not know their business better than to meddle between two bdissonant
states in an affair in which this country has, and professes to have, Ito
assignable concern. They would persuade us that Feed stand the
Seventh has had the impudence to complain to Louis Philippe, of
Spaniards having been permitted to mat in arms within the
French provinces bordering on those of Spain. Now, Ferdinand
woe hoeing eseepsised lite Preach Ger must be af-
fected with a worse fatuity than that of Charles X. himself, to ima-
gine that he (Ferdinand) had any shedow of right to remonstrate or
even communicate with a Sovereign whose existence be has refused to
acknowledge. There is, on the contrary, no emblem* of compact ex-
pressed or implied between two parties, one of which has virtually
excluded the other from the pale of legitimate communities, so that
France is at full liberty, should sack be bet to deny that
Ferdinand is lawful King of Spain, and Se her
edto
niZ any
other candidate for the throne of that much-Injured and ream.
Again, they would assure us with aped gravity and that of
all the Spaniards who have flecked to their country from
France„ Great Britain, and Germany, there have ban only two
hundred assembled among the Pyrenees—which Pyrenees. be ti
recollected, form a mountain range (allowing for sinuosides) of at
least 400 miles a that the several chiefs are disputing with each other
touching plans of niiiitmy operation,—that Mina (God save the mark !)
will not join the enterprise until success is infallible, be, Mina, bdng at
Bordeaux while several other Generals are at Bayonne, St. Jean Pi 4
de Port, fie r.—that the patriots are too much so invade the
Peninsula very shortly : —and that Ferdinand, on his side, has plucked
up so mach courage from beholding the weakness and 4thlWity of the
khan* as to have prevailed on the Archbishop of Toledo and the

Monks to furnish him with an army of 60,000 men, that he may vs-
lourously give battle to the above SOO refugees and their half-intimi-
dated Captains. So contemptuous are his Majesty and his Carnet'lia,
moreover, towards these two hundred miscresme, that they have,
as we are informed on the same high authority, reinforced the
garrison of Pastmetuna with 1,200 men, sent Qrountii:naZ
orders to every Captain-General throughout the k
done dines other am, proving beyond all question the truth of the
statement transmitted from 11. Zea Bermudez to a contemporary—via
that a Government far weaker than that of Ferdinand would "despise,"
ay, despise I the projects of the constitutional Spaniards.—We shall just
add a few words by way of hint to the propagators of these absurdities,
lniit that our brethren of the English press are very far from being
chargeable with the invention of them, and that they are say duped by
knaves who resort to their columns. let. It was alleged by the Apes-
mliads, on the 12th inst. at Paris, through the medium of the losinsai
du Commerce, that the orders from the French Government to prevent
the further assembling of Spanish patriots in the Pyrenees had been de.
spatched by telegraph on the day before, viz. the 11th. It h now as-
serted the same accurate historians, that the order (so despatched on
the 11th had reached the Pyrenees on She 6th. This beats the Manchester
steam-coech hollow i-2d. It is said that the Spaniards collected
to enter Spain amounted to only 100 individuals, and that they
had not ventured to make an attack on Spain I We verily believe it.
We are thoroughly satisfied that no attack on Spain, by a mere nume-
rical force from without was ever dreamed of by any Spaniard in his right
senses, as the proper instrument for effecting the liberation of his cam-
try. But have the gazettes in the pay of Ferdinand counted the Spa-
niards prepared as well for military as political action within the bows-
dary of Spain itself ; or the names and numbers of the distinguished
statesmen and soldiers, who, in defiance of the Camarilla, have
classed the Pyrenees, and are now helping to organize that resistless
national force, it, fore which the Government, while we write, stands
confused and I, trale:Nl ? We have said long since that the train
is ready ; fur we both or day in which the match was to be ap-
plied, we held that it was not of so much consequence as that tbe
thing should be securely done. Whether Ferdinand yields to force or
terror, yield he does; and the Monks and Canzarilla will No longer be
substitutes for a Cortes. Let us repeat: it is in the heart of Spain--in
towns and provinces from north to south—that the movement towards a
constitution works straight onwards. The Pyrenees are but a gate
through which the exiles rejoin their countrymen every hour. The or-
ganhation is CO less political and moral than warlike. GOD forbid, for
the completeness and stability of the good cause, that it were otherwise!
However, even the creatures of Ferdinand announce to us, that his Ma-
jesty will be sure "to yield when he sees fbree and reason united
against him." We firmly believe in the veracity of that naive predic-
tion And boogratulate the politic monarch on the certainty of having it
speedily and abundantly fulfilled.

THE KING'S COURT.

BRIGHTON, &EFT. 19.

Yesterday the Duke of CAMBRIDGE left the Pavilion for
Maresield, on a shooting excursion.
In the afternoon, the celebrated equestrian, Mr. COOKE,
had the honour of exhibiting his extraordinary feats of
horsemanship before their MAJESTIES, in the Riding-school.
In the mean time,
Lord WILLIAM LENNOX, MTS. F. MAITLAND, Rear-
Admiral F. MAITLAND, the Rev. S. A. TYLER, Mr. and
Mrs. MITCHELL, Lieut.-General NORTHY HOPKINS, and
Lady C. LATOUCHE, left their cards at the Pavilion.
In the evening, the LORD CHANCELLOR, Lord STRAND..
FORD, Lady LYNDHU AST, and the Baron and Baroness
BuLow, dined with their MAJESTIES and the royal suite,
in the Pavilion.

This morning, divine service WAS performed by Mr.
WAGNER and Mr. EV ERARD, before the KING, the
QUERN, and the royal suite and household—the body of the
Chapel being completely filled with Nobility and Gentry.
After the sermon, the KING, accompanied by the Princesses
AUGUSTA, and the Landgravine of HEssa Homaago, rode
out in a carriage.
The QUEEN, accompanied by the Prince and Princess
CAROLUTH, Mrs. Fox, Mile FrrzcLancricz,Missßoymi,
Prince GEORGE of CAMBRIDGE, Sir A. BARNARD, &c.
walked out on the Cliff, and returned in the carriage which
followed them, the weather at that period being very tur-
bulent.

In the afternoon, the following Nobility end Gentry left
their cards at the Pavilion :

Sir WILLIAM BEACHY,
The Baron and Baroness &mow,
Count DONHOPT,
The LORD CHANCELLOR,
Lady LYNDHURST,
Lieut.-General Sir JosimA FULLER,
Lady FULLER,
Lady CLIFFORD,
Lord J. TOWNSEND,
Count BOLISTAN POTOIKI, and
The Baron and Baroness CAROLUTH.

ELECTION OF CORONER.

FINAL CLOSE OT TIIIPOLL—TENTII DAT.
Baker

Wakley

• - 3634

Majority for Mr. Baker . -

CITY, TWELVI O'CLOCK.

The Estafette from Paris this morning brings a re-action
in the French Rentes, which have considerably improved,
and were, on Saturday evening, the 3 per cents. 68f. 15c. ;
5 per cents. 97f.; and Dockets 69f. 25c. In consequence,
Consols, which left off on Saturday at 871 to 88, went up
this morning to 8811 for the Account. The following is an
important letter from St. Petersburgh, to one of the first
Commercial Houses in London :