Star.
London, England, 1831-07-21 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

sic:maws.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
PARIS, JULY 19.
Sin—We have remained perfectly tranquil
since last Thursday, and the Republicans have
been apparently daunted at the ill success of their
plan of planting the tree of liberty. Had the affair,
passed off without bloodshed, it would bare been
an affair to have smiled at. The Government
F
making such a formidable array againet a party
of 4 or 500 thoughtless young men, who. were
pursued and attacked indiscrimately with sword and
bayonet, has conferred on the business a very
serious aspect ; particularly as it is seen, that at
Rennes, and in several of the departments, tress
of liberty were planted by the consent of the au-
thorities, without any tumult taking place what-
ever. For a wonder there has been" no order of
the day" this time, to congratulate the brave na-
tional guard for their conduct.
A pretty good distribution of crosses had been
made a few days prior to the 14th of July to the
National Guards, for their meritorious conduct in
suppressing the late tumult at the Port Saint
Denis, after their presence had kept it alive for
four days.
I suppose, on this occasion, they vied .with each
other in becoming candidates for the Cross, when
they were laughing and shelving their bayonets,
stained with the blood of their felkni-citisene in
the Champs Brides. Ah ! had Charles X. been,
wise, and not have disbanded the National Guards,
there would only have been a change of Ministry,
instead of a revolution last July. The National

Guards are now the strongest supfort of 1.,
Philippe.
As the time for the opening of the
draws nigh, there are as usual abundant ruillo.!,
afloat, respecting changes in the ministry—ti,,t
the question of peace and war has again tEei,
agitated—that M. Perier still supports his peace.
policy at any price—and that the Marslni
for war.

The state of the finances, however, is the stlaneh
support in favor of M. Petier. The direct taxes
diminish very sensibly; the deficiency, already very
considerable under the last three months, thre•ltq;,
to be much more so at the end of the current
ter. A great number of the departments a. c
bind hand four, five, and even six months ; and
yet there is a talk of laying on additional taxw.,
which will not be much relished in the present de-
pressed state of commerce. As is always the cam,

the distress of private individuals re-acts upon th
Treasury, which is described to be at rather a lori
ebb.

It is confidently asserted that the approaching
session will deter mine a complete or partial disso.
lution of the ministry. From the frequency of
cabinet councils, it appears that the formation of
the King's speech is a poser; and it rather perplexes
the worthies how to explain to France the nnny
difficulties which surround her. The evacuation of
Italy will not be one of the least difficult to ex-
plain. Five days before the close of the last
sessions, M. Casimer Perier announced to the
chamber of Peers, that the French government had
received from the court of Vienna the official
communication, and the most positive assurances,
of the retreat of the Austrian troops :--At the
moment when I speak," said he, (the 14th of
April), " orders have been given by the court of
Austria, to evacuate the Roman States, and pro-
bably Me Austrians are at this moment re.
treating." I remember this announcement was
received with loud cheers, and next day the funds
rose ! But what is the situation now ?
General Frimont is causing reinforcements of
troops to march upon almost all points of
Italy ; and whenever the promised time of the
evacuation draws nigh, some fresh tumult
is stirred up by the agents of Austria, to
shew the impossibility of withdrawing the
troops with safety to the States. It is high
time the eyes of the French Government were
opened, unless dust—Qy. gold dust—bas been
thrown into them.

The news from Jassy, dated June 28th, is hor-
rible. That capital of Moldavia is said no longer
to exist. The cholera, which has raged there
during several months, as well as in the Princi-
pality, has destroyed an immense number of indi-
viduals, is now joined by the plague ; and at last
there ha* been a dreadful fire, which has caused all
those who were spared to take to Bight. Letters
from Constantinople, of the 20th June, state that
the plague has likewise burst out there, and makes
dreadful ravages.
The Polish Journals all appear to be pleased
with even the slight mention made of their country
in the speech of the King of England, at the
opening of Parliament. They argue that their
present struggle is regarded by the magnanimous
King William the Fourth—not as a rebellion or
interior trouble—but as a war of one nation against
another nation.

Malmaison is now fitting up with great splen-
dour and activity; and is supposed to be the future
residence of the ex-Emperor of the Brazils. I hare
only time to forward you the Journals, with the
assurance that you shall hear from me, if any
thing occurs.
I remain, yours, die.

J. L.

EXTRACTS FROM THE JOURNALS.
FRANCS-
The fall which took place at the Bourse to-day
was the result of the reports which have been cur-
rent that the King of Holland had refused to ad-
here to the 18 articles accepted by the Belgian
Congress. It was also said that the superior
officers who are at Patio had received an order
instantly so join their corps. Also, as is
generally the case at the approach of a session,
they speak of a modification in the ministry; a
combination has been talked of, in which there
will only remain M. Perier and Marshal Soult ;
but these reports merit but little confidence. The
present ministry will not admit of modifications:
it must remain or part altogether.—Courrier
Francais.
CARLIST News.—One of the sons of M.
Bourmont left, on Wednesday last, for La Vendee.
M. de Castelbajac, in order to escape the investi-
gation of the Police, bas taken flight towards the
south. This is not without motive. M. l'Abbe
Dupaulon, formerly almoner of the Dauphin, and
since charged specially, by the Queen, with the
religious instruction of the Princes of the Palsis-
Royal, is. left for Rome. The aim of this journey
is, we are assured, to solicit from the Holy Father
the Cardinal's Hat for the Archbishop of Paris.
It is especially to point out the noble conduct of
the prelate to M. Gregoire. The correspondence
continues always, and more active than ever, with
the• ancient family. The money of Henry V. is
eagerly sought after amongst the faitbful.—La
Tribune.

The reports of war are propagated in the
Rhenish provinces, and the preparations which
are making confirm them. Already the banks of
the Rhine are lined with Austrian troops,who hare
traversed Germany under pretext of coming to
augment the garrison of Mayenee which is already
so strong, that they are obliged to le furnished
with lodgings in the houses of the citizens. A
train of 50 pieces of artillery has just traversed
Vadren to go to Sarrelonis, a city built by
Louis XIV; in 1680, fortified by the Marshal of
France, Vauban, and which belongs in 1831 to
the King of Prussia I—Colutiattionsel.l
Extract of a letter from Toulon, dated July
13th.—Itam, the officer who had refund obedience
to military discipline, has been brought to trial
before the military tribunal here, and acquitted.
The judgment was received with acclamations of
joy; and it is that the government con-
nived at the res t, to prevent coemoodons in the
city which othenries would have been inevitable.—
Journal de Commerce.
The men who areprosecuted—those who are
called men of mischiefmen of sinister poise%
whom it is necessary to crush under general repro-
bation—these are nearly all combatants of the ll'
minden ; those who exposed their Unit shoal
whom brothers died ; those who dragged Fro"
from the yoke which weighed upset her I iltrooP
ineonsequence 1 You are insulted net the 14th,

you will be honoured on the 27th. These
,nen, to whom the law has voted national recom-
poises, they would throw into the river. The heroes
of the immortal week are now no more than parti-
sans of di.orders, against whom it is necessary to
arm all the population. These complaints of the
Tribane contain nll the history of the revolution
of July, and of the government which has ema-
nated from it.— Gazette de France.

We are assured that the English Ministry will
content itself with leaving to be made by France
the negcciations which that Government has pro-
pesed to open in favour of the Poles, and that it
nas promised to remain completely neutral in that
lair. The re-establishment of the kingdom of
Poland is, however, of as much importance to
7-.ngland as to France, for the aggrandisements and
aretentions of Russia do not threaten her interests
less than ours. Under a commercial point of view,
which the English understand so well, the Minis-
:ry of Lord Grey will have good reason to chew
Itself less lukewarm. Poland was formerly a
ma: ket of the first order for English manufactories,
the produce of which was paid for by an ample pro-
vision of corn, and these commercial relations would
w renewed if it were re-established, according to
the treaty of Tilsit, the communication between the
Duchy of Warsaw and the Maritime States by
means of a free entrepot at Dantzic. This trade
as so important, that the English offered, in 1791,
to repair, at their own expense, the port of Polan-
,en. It was also at that epoch that they opened
in London immense subscriptions for the relief of
the Poles ; but times have changed, and neither
the government nor the English people now put
themselves to any trouble for that unfortunate coun-
try, from which they have drawn so many advan- '
tages. We think, however, that, in spite of the
apparent indifference of the masses, Lord Grey will
not allow to escape such a fine opportunity of aug-
menting a popularity which he will, perhaps, have
need of in the straggle which is preparing.—Le
Temps.
The following is perhaps the most striking sign
of the general misery into which France has fallen
within one year. We know the passion of the
lower class of people for the lottery : it generally
reduces them to rags, and they ordinarily do not
stop whilst they have any thing convertible into
money. Thus, to judge of their misery, it is suf-
ficient to cast our eyes over the enormous deficiency
which is remarked in the produce of the Lottery
during the first six months of this year; it is
nearly three millions and a half. Nothing esta-
blishes
better, in our opinion, the state of distress of
the artisans and working classes, who are known
to maintain that sad branch of the public revenue.
This is not a misfortune, without doubt ; but we
must not place it to motives of economy, or that
they hare ceased to play because they continued
to lore at this dismal game. We know very well
that it is not for this reason they abstain : the cause
which renders them wise in spite of themselves is
the most deplorable, since it establishes, beyond
doubt, that misery has become stronger than the
strongest passion which is known among that class
of people.—Quotidienne.
_ _

. .
.1 part of the Polish army is bearing upon
Modlin and Sierock. During the days of
the sth and 6th, fifty Cossacks were made prisoners
by the advanced posts. The rest of the army is
directed upon Kalussyn, where the advanced guard
arrived on the 7th. A profound mystery still co-
vers the plans of the Generalissimo; but important'
events are expected.—Journal des Debats.
We invite the Moniteur to contradict to-
morrow the following facts, which we obtain from
sources to which even the Ministry has not access.
Within a very short time the troops of the Ger-
manic Confederation have fallen back into the
interior, and will be replaced by Prussian and
Austrian troops. During 15 or 16 days, 244
field-pieces have passed from the right bank to
the left bank of the Rhine, between Mayence
and Manbeim. The garrison of Mayence reckons
more than twenty-five thousand effective men.
All the places of the Rhine are encumbered with
mate, iel of war, and especially cannon, for siege.
Upon the frontiers of Piedmont, the movements
are absolutely the same on the part of the Aus-
trians. The ministry has knowledge of all these
facts, and thence we conceive the difficulty it will
experience in drawing up this time the obliging
official phrase :—" We continue to receive the best
assurances of peace, &c. &c."—La National.
The King of Holland has decidedly refused to
accept the 18 articles of the conference of London,
to which the majority of the Belgian Congress had
subscribed, but in the firm persuasion that by that
condescension they would assure to Belgium an
independent and peaceable existence, and pacific
relations with all the neighbouring States, princi-
pally with Holland. Thus Prince Leopold will
not bring to the Belgians the peace and integrity
of territory which his ascession to the throne was
to he the certain pledge. The new kingdom may
Mill disappear at the first storm. In the interim,
the conferences of the ministers of the five powers
continue at London.—Le National.
Maria Antoinette deplored one day, in the
presence of Bernave, the state to which royalty
was reduced " Every where attacked," said she,
" with so much force, and defended so feebly—
what must we do ?" " Gain the love of the peo-
ple," replied the representative. " I would do
so," said she, " but by what means?" " Madam,
to you it is most easy to you as it was to me.
Every thing is comprised in this word : Good-
Faith."—La Tribune.

It appears that. M. Pozzo di Borgo is afflicted
at the turn which the affairs of Russia have taken,
and of the triumph of the Muscovite party, which
threatens to expel from affairs all foreigners. This
struggle of Old Russia, and of the aristocracy of
the Boyards against intelligence and civilization,
which was appeased under the reign of the Em-
peror Alexander, is renewed with more force by
the events of Poland. The bad success of the
enterprises of Nicholas will place him ander the
yoke of the party which his brother had so
!ong a time vanquished, and against which
the present Emperor himself acted rigorously
,a the first years of hie reign. It is difficult to say
a hat influence that re-action will exercise upon the
affairs of Poland, but it is certain that it will not
Augment the chances of success of the Russians,
ho will find themselves deprived of their best ge-
nerals, who were all Germans, as they are deprived
of nearly all their engineers, who belonged to the
Polish nation. They speak always of the departure
of M. Pozzo di Borgo for London, *here he will,
"t Is said, endeavour to prevent the negotiations
relative to Poland. The refusal of England to

accede to our propositions will, perhaps, spare this
diplomate the fatigues of that political journey.—
Le Temps. .

DUTCH PAPERS, RECEIVED THIS DAY.
THE HAGUE, Jut 18. —We learn that a
printed document, relating to the political situation
of the Kingdom, will be sent to-morrow to the
Members of the two Chambers of the States-
General.

The King, the Prince of Orange, and his
three sons, will set out on Wednesday or Thurs-
di), to the Camp.
The States Courant says :—" On the 14th inst.
no ships from the Baltic arrived in the road of the
Vlie, or that of Terschelling ; but it is worthy of
remark, that on board the numerous ships an-
chored off the Vlie, there are 1,200 men, and not
only there is not one sick, but during nearly a
whole month that the quarantine regulations
have been enforced, there has not been one
death in the road of the Vlie, Terschelling,
the Texel, or Wieringen, a circumstance which must
allay all alarms, and is really worthy of notice when
compared with the usual mortality.

AMSTERDAM, JULY 18.
Actual Debt, two and a half per cent. 30 371.
Amort Synd. four and a half, aei 691.
Ditto, three and a half—Duirh Papers, Jolly 19.
VIENNA, JULY 10.—The Austrian Observer
says, up to the 30th June the number of persons
attacked by the cholera at Lemberg since the
first appearance of the disorder was 3212, of
whom—

Died .. ... • • 1564
Recovered .. ... 781
Remain ... 877

Total ...

... 3212

Otherwise tho cholera has not made much pro-
gress in Gallicia ; there are, however, some new
cases in the countries already affected by it. The
latest accounts from Hungary are tho more satis-
factory, as Szolnok is perfectly healthy, and there
is a hope, that by the judicious and energetic mea-
sure adopted, the disorder will be stopped and sup-
pressed in the country on the Theiss. (This state-
ment of the Austrian Observer refutes a false
report, according to which a girl, 15 years of age,
had died of cholera in the Brigitteman at Vienna.)—
Allgemeine Zeilung, July 15.

LISBON PAPERS.
(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)

Lisitort, JULY s.—The Gazette contains two
ordinances of the King. By the Ist, Luiz de
Paula Furtado de Castro do Rio de Mendoza, who,
by a decree of the 11th April, 1829, was allowed
to retire from the office of Minister of Justice, on
account of ill health, and placed in the post ofl
President de Meza da Consciencia, is again ap-
pointed Minister of Justice. By the 2d, his Ma-
jesty, in consideration of the representations of
Sr. L. de Furtado that his health will not allow
him to hold the office of Minister of Justice for a
continuance, promises that he shall only be re-
quired to fill it till his Majesty shall nominate
another person, and that he shall in the meantime
retain his post of President of the Meza de Con-
sciencia. The first ordinance is dated the 27th,
the second the 29th of June.

JULY 6.—A letter from his Majesty to the Duke
de Cadoval, in consideration of his representa-
tions of the delicate state of his health, allows him,
to his Majesty's great regret, to resign the office
of Cabinet Minister and Minister of Marine and
Colonies.—Dated July 1.
By a decree of July 2, the Conde de Basto,
Minister of the Interior, is to act ad ixterint as
Minister of Marine also.

By another decree (June 27) St. Joaquim
Gomez da Silva Belford, is appointed Intendant-
General of the Police of the capital and kingdom.
JULY 9.—The Gazette of this date, contains a
Royal Order, dated 14th June, by which his Ma-
jesty, " Listening to the representations of
several Portuguese merchants who desire to die- ,
patch goods to he Azores and Madeira, which
by law they are not permitted to do, and desiring
to promote commerce and maintain the communi-
cation
with the said islands, is pleased to grant to
the said merchants, and to others who may ask
it, the necessary license to make the said arrange-
ments in foreign vessels as long as the present
state of things may require, in order that no de-
lays or obstacles shall be thrown in their way in
the custom-houses of the kingdom, but that the
necessary papers shall be furnished promptly."—
Published July 6.
Among the ship news are the following notices :
JULY 3.—Yesterday night entered one French
galliot from Adn in 55 days, leaky; she ran
aground in the bay of San Jon, and was not out
of danger at 27 minutes past tea.
JULY 7.—North of the Bar, 25 minutes past
eleven, 4 ships of the line, 2 frigates, 1 corvette,
and 1 brig (all French), to the North of the Cabo
da Espichel ; 1 brig, with no colours hoisted, to
the East of the Cabo da Roca.

N.B. There are also 2 ships of the line, 1 fri-
gate, 1 corvette, 1 brig (French), 3 schooners, and
3 cahiques, with no colours hoisted.—Lisbon Ga-
zette from 4th to 9th July inclusive.

SING LEOPOLD'S VIOGRESS.

&Ulan, JVLY 18, HALT-PAST Blajesty
has just arrived from Ostend, having left that place at half
past eight this morning. Along the road thevestast enthu-
siasm was expressed ; in fact, happiness was pictured in
every countenance. About half a league from Ostend 20
farmers, decorated with ribands, and on plough horses, were
waiting for the purpose of escorting his Majesty. One old
man, of 80 years of age, stopped the carriage, and told him
that he was a hater of king ; but the sight of the consolidater
of the glorious revolution made him ones more shed tears.—
Having arrived before Bruges the crowd was enormous,
and the cries of " Vies le Roi !" were almost rendered un-
intelligible from the number of voices in which they were
uttered. The horses were taken from the King's carriage,
and he was drawn through the town. It took three-quar-
ters of an hour to go from the gate to the Governor's
house; every instant he was obliged to stop, to receive some
token or other of affection. The town was tastefully hung
with flowers, and trees were planted before each door (in the
same way as at Ostend). Triumphal arches were also
erected—two or three in every street. His Majesty dined
with the Governor, and, at l 2 o'clock, promenaded the
town, visited the Basin. Commercial Quay, and the
Cathedral, where several Clergymen were. in attendance to
receive him.

BaussELs, JULY 17—Aecordlug to arrangrments that
have been made to ornament the streets through which the
procession on the King's inauguration will pees, a double
row of trees is to be planted in the streets of Pont Neuf, and
the trees will be connected together by garlands, dud flags of
the national colours will be hung smongtheto. The inha-
bitants will besides be at liberty to enteammt the fronts of
their houses es they think proper. The expenses are to be
covered by a collection to be made throughout the city. This
collection, which is not dined, had produced ywetwday 8,000
francs. We hear of several feta to be tires by private
societies.

EVENING STAR.

ONZ O'CLOCK, THIS ALT.—Thermometer, 71. Bs-
remelts. 29.65. Wind W. Weather, showery.

The extracts which we have made to-day from
the Paris Papers, and the letter of our Paris Cor-
respondent, will be found well to merit the careful
perusal of our Readers.

We have, at a late hour, received the Brussels
Papers to the 20th. They contain an account of the
Meeting of Congress of the 19th, at which the
preliminary arrangements were made for the recep-
tion of the NEW KING. The following are the
most interesting particulars :

Messrs. D'Aerschot and Wahl KIM. J. V. de Van de
Weyer, Coppin, Vandertenden, aid Routh, are appointed
to arrange the ceremonial of the reception and inaugurs-
don of the King, and to regulate provisionally His Ma-
jesty's household. General Hone de Steenhuyse will be first
Aid•de-camp to the King, and we are Informed that It will
be his business to present all •requests and applications
evade to the King by the officers of the army.

The programme of the inauguration Is published. The
King will leave the Palace of Lacken at eleven o'clock,
escorted by the cavalry* of the Civic Guard. At the
gate of the city he will be received by the civil and mi-
litary authorities, detachmentstof troops, the:Deputies of
the Regent, a Deputation of the Congress, Re.
On arriving at the platform the Kiog will alight, and
be received by a deputation of the Congress.
_ _

The President of the Congress will declare the sitting
to be opened, and will call on the Regent to speak. The
Constitution will thenbe read.

The King will take the oath, which shall be announced
by 101 guns, music, and the ringing of all the bells.
___

The King will take kismet on the throne. •

There will then be a proceseke to the Palace, to which
his Majesty will be accompanied by the troops, the citi-
zens wounded in September, the civic authorities, the
members of the several tribunes, and the National Con-
gress. After the entrance of the Bing and the constituted
authorities into the Palace, the troops of the line, awls
guard, and artillery, will defile before his Majesty. The
Congress is to meet in its hall at teo, and then go in pro.
, cession to the platform, to be ready to receive the Sing.
Yesterday presented in this metropolis a very
impressive lesson to bigotry on the one band,
and to the persecuted advocates of truth on ilut
other. A public statue was erected In Burton-
crescent, one of the public areas of the metre
polls, to Major CARTW RIG lIT ; a man who,
through little goad report, and much evil report,
laboured for half a century in the cause of Par-
liamentary Reform. Yet he has been dead but seven
years,and we not only see his principles triumphing,
but their father and propagator honoured. The cha-
racter of the Major was that of cool perseverance,
and inflexible singleness of purpose ; and by these
means he made converts, and kept a great ques-
tion alive without any display of eloquence, and
without any fascination of style. He was Major
of the Nottingham Militia, and made a Reformer,
by happening one day to wait OH the Loan
LIEUTENANT, the former Duke of NEW-
CASTLE, and seeing him, for profits of £20,000
per annum, signing blank sheets of ruled
paper, as Auditor of the accounts of the
Exchequer. He then joined the Reformers Jebb,
Day, Wyvill, Saville, Oldfield, Sawbridge, Tooke,
and others, and deducing his principles from Saxon
Institutions, advocated Universal Suffrage, Election
)sy Ballot, Annual Parliaments, and a Militia of
the population in lieu of the Standing Army.
In these ideas be was opposed both by Whigs
Ind Tories, the heads of each party being bo-
rough proprietors, and partaking largely of the
emoluments and corruptions which lowed from the
then unspent resources of the people. Sometimes
be was described as mad, at others seditious; and
at best as a mere honest visionary ; and more
than once he was prosecuted, and a vic-
tim of those fallible laws, which, at the
moment, are alwayi held up we the perfection
of human wisdom. Never daunted, however, be
kept a Secretary to aid his own early and unwearied
labours, and epeht a considerable portion annually
of his moderate income, in prhatincand circulating
tracts for the better information of the people in
their political rights.
When the Regent Prince of W* .as proposed a
very moderate reform, be canoed Cartwright to be
consulted, whether that degree might not satisfy
him; and on Cartwright asserting the full measure
of his principles, the Prince despaired of satisfy-
ing that party; and thenceforward threw himself
into the arms of the boroughmongers. The Major
used, however, to say, that he never expected the
full adoption of his principles ; but that he pressed
for the extremes, that he might extort all be amid.
We have Bono doubt that he would haver busts well
satisfied with the present Bill, though he would have
considered the shortening the duration, as a pri-
mary, and not a secondary object, and would have
insisted on the -Ballot.

We MESA, therefore, the erealloi et a public
___ to sash sous as creditable to ill Immersed

in it, and as rescuing the age from the obloquy of
too many errors. Mr. Hum& honourably distin-
guished himself both at the erection and in the
Chair, in the subsequent festival. Sir F. Bun-
DETT, Mr. O'COIINELL, Alderman WooD, Mr.
HUNT, Dr. BOW RING, Mr. WOOLER, Colonel
JONES, Mr. CLERY, his faithful Secretary, and
some others, took part in the ceremonials or in the
toasts. It was altogether a memorable triumph of
truth and of the principles of liberty.

The Morning papers continue to publish various
statements relative to the questioned conduct of the
Recorder of London on CARLISLE'S trial, and
also in regard to the extraordinary conduct of the
Surrey Gaoler to the Rev. ROBERT TAYLOR. We
remember periods when it would have been as
hazardous to say that the laws ought to be
strictly respected, and executed in mercy, in
the case of Major CARTWRIGHT, HORNE TOOKE,
or even Sir Fasxcts BURDETT, as in these
cases. Misrepresentation, or an excited pre-
judice, always enables malignancy or intolerance
Ito indulge itself. But a wise Government ought
not to yield to the passions of agents; and we con-
fess our surprise that the present Administration
allows its good name to be stained, by such transac-
tions as ought only to characterize the ascendancy
of fools and bigots. Such inconsistencies subtract
from their glory in a degree which we much la-
ment. The King of PRUSSIA'S treatment of
ment of Baron TRENCK has destroyed all his repu-
tation as a warrior and a bilosopber !
In the Housa or Costmows, Mr. EVANS post-
poned his motion relative to Mr. and Mrs. Deacle's
magisterial persecution to this day ; and Mr.
BINOHAK BARING complained that he had no
notice of it.

Lord ALTHORP gave notice of a motion for
giving precedency to the Reform Bill in the daily
business of the House.

Mr. WYxn's Bill on Oaths before the Lord
Steward was passed by 78 to 26.
The House then resolved itself into the Reform
Committee.

GREAT BEDWIN was condemned, for although
it was admitted in 1831 to contain a few above
2,000, yet in 1821 it was less, and its present as-
sessed taxes were but £9B!

BEERALSTON was condemned, for. it appeared
to contain but one house rated above £lO, and to
pay but £3. 9s. to the assessed taxes. What a
libel on Representation!
BISHOP'S CASTLEWSS condemned, though'stontly
advocated by Mr. KNIGHT, its Member, who was
supported by Sir J. BNTHGES, Sir E. SUODEN,
Mr. C. PELHAM, Mr. ROGENS, and Mr. Got/L-
-aval; ; but it appeared to be a mere nomination
borough, never opened, but by bribery. We say,
away with it, and all such, as foul blots in our
Constitution !

The notorious Blechingly was condemned, though
very elaborately defended by Sir C. WETHERELL,
Mr. BARING, and Mr. MA DEILY. yet exposed in
its gross deformities by a very able speech of the
ATTORNEY-GENERAL, and by Mr. R. GRANT,
and Mr. DENISON. The People said, Knock it
down, and it was knocked down ! 1

BOROUGH BRIDGE, the seat of two inflexible
champions of these mockeries of representation
was then brought to the Bar, and after some ob-
sevations of Sir C. WETHERELL and Mr.
ATTWoOD, mingled with the laughter of the
House, it was placed on the condemned List !
Bossrow Y was condemned without a sigh or ob-
servation !

And so with the wretched hamlet BRA ISBER !
Sir C. WETHERELL spoke of it as slaying
boroughs, and as a feast of radicalism !
CA LL IN 0 TON , drew up its proprietor, Mr. BA-
RING, who, though serious, could not make the
house so. It was knocked down!

CA lIELIPOR D created respect, for it, appeared
that at the last election it returned two Reformers
to accelerate the end of a system which disgraced
and injured the country. But Sir C. WETHER.ALL
called it saicide, and said that the Borough
ought to be buried in a cross-road, and Mr.
MILLBA XX, its member, should drive the stake
through its body.
CASTLE•RJSIXG expired in peace !
But COMM CASTLE drew from Mr. W. B 4 NEW
a short dying speech, when like the rest, it receiteit
the coup de grace ' '

Thus twelve other blots on the Mae f &fa-
mous were obliterated, making foatileka of the.
fifty-seven who are thus to be brought before do-
House for inadequacy, or unworthiness.

A Cabinet Councilwh at noon this Jay,
in the Foreign Office, which was attended by all
the representatives of the Foreign Powers.

Lord HILL held a Levee this day, which was
attended by Lieut.-General Sir Wm. C. Gluon,
Lieut.-General Cuowwi, Major-General Sir J.
NICOLLS, Lieut.-General LLOYDS, Lient-Gene-
ral Sir D. FITZGERALD, lord DAIILIWOTQW,
Lieut.-General BROOKE, Lieut.-General Duo Ira,
beat.-General BONHAM, Major-General Saws LL,
and about forty other distinguished Officers.
The King, accompanied by the Earl of Errol,
arrived at 20 minutes before I eels& yesterday morning, at
bh Palace, St. Jams's, has illiadesr.isoottid by • party
of Liars. Shortly slier Ma ny's arrival. he held so
invariant of the Math Mentaft Military Order of the,
The Members of ihr Order present, agreeably
to** maimmets, were His Royal Highness the Dale of
Oultheink the Dalt et Wthiligies, the Earl of Roslyn.
lasi MK Maress With" Mei Hord" Sir J. rink,
aid Ifthertht 011111411NIMIC • Tbit Otheeft of the Order
rumia—alr Osage Mike; the Osatalegist of the Onlir ;
Amass essollis, lb* • Rath Xing at Aron ; Captila
Boyarorm Migforara sad Sierran ; O. F. Belts, I.
FHama .B.A. Osothames Usher et the Bed Bed, iltunsvish

ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CIA)CK.

Yesterday was the settling day in Consols, and
this is the pay day. All is going off well at pre-
sent ; but the express from Paris, bringing tlio
French funds per cent. lower, owing, it is a lid,
to the King of France's speech being warlike, has
caused our funds to be rather heavy. Consols,
which left off yesterday at 8214, ex-dividend, for
the account, opened at the same price, since which
they have receded to 824 with little doing at
present.
A person on the Stock Exchinge has just been
declared a defaulter ; lie belongs to a Morning
Journal.

TWO O'CLOCK•

Consols have been f ictuatin; during the morn-
ing, from 821 to 821 for the account ; at present
they are 82 I. The failure this day of a gen-
tleman belonging to the press, has rather asto-
nished the speculators; but his differences cannot
be very great, as he has 14s. in the pound in tho
house, and the difference he has to pay is only 6s.
consequently his pocket must be entirely exhausted,
otherwise he would not bear the stigma by the
deficiency of so small a sum.