Star.
London, England, 1831-08-08 00:00:00

N°. 13,856.

. .
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF LORDS, Aso. S.
CALMS/I°l DIVOIICI.
This ease stood among the Orders of the Day, and the
name of Mrs. Love, with the names of other witnesses.
appeared in the list hr examination at the bar. Several
persons were attracted to the house, in the expectation of
hearing further evidence, but were disappointed by the arse
being otheriise disposed of. in the manner we are about to
state.
It may be in the recollection of our readers, that after the
last examination of witnesses in support of the bill, certain
days were fixed fbe hearing additional evidence • and when
the period arrived named for this purpose. the orders for
taking the bill into further consideration were unexpectedly
discharged, and the witnesses in attendance were consequently
not called.
After prayers had been read to-day,
The Earl of Radnor rose and said..•" My Leeds, dune is
a bill, Calmat's Divorce Bill. which stands fee a se red
reading tmihey, and I nem requested to move, that Wetted of
its being read aimed time now, that it be reed a erased
time this day six months."
The Earl of Shaftesbury, who preeided in the absence of
the Lord Chancellor. said, your Lordship has been re-
quested to make that motion by the parties promoting the
Bill ?
The Earl of Radnor intimated that he had.
The Earl of Shaftesbury then put the motion folmally,
which was agreed to without a single additional remark to
what we have stated.
The hill for the present S•esion is consequently lost.
It is almost needless to add that the lady from whom the
husband sought to be divorced, was, before her marriage,
eminent as an actress and singer. She is still residing with
Lord or, to use the fashionable phrase, " living
under his protection ;" so rumour asserts.
DIvONCI BILLS.
Among the bills which are described in the order honk as
" waiting a second reading," stand Mrs. Turton's and Mr.
Kinnaird's Divorce Bills.
The latter case, it was expected, would have been brought
forward again on Tuesday last. No day is, however, named
at present foe taking either of them into further consi-
deration.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The SPEAKER took the Chair soon after Twelve
o'Clock.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rem, he
said, to request that the hon. baronet oppposite (Sir R.
Vyvyan) would not persevere in the motion of which he
had given notice yesterday, for the production of certain
papers relating to the conferences which had taken place
upon the affairs of Belgium. He was willing to admit that
the hon. baronet had no intention to embarrass the govern-
matt, but still such a motion would be highly inconvenient
at so critical a moment. He (lewd Althorp) could have
no objection to the production of such papers as might
with propriety be laid before that house ; but in conse-
quence of news received that morning, and with respect to
which he bad' not bad an opportunity of consulting with
his colleagues, he submitted to the consideration of the hon.
baronet and of the house whether any discussion en the
subject at present would not only be premature, but at-
tended with inconven'ence, if not hazard. He stated this
as his own individual impression, and not on behalf of his
colleagues
Sir R. VIVYAN said, that he Mt himself playa in a
very awkward predicament, and disclaimed all intention of
embarrassing his Majesty's ministers. His object was to
move foe certain pipers, which had been circulated hme
out Europe, but which had not as yet been laid beforet tt
house. in making his motion, he *braid rehab from
touching on any point that would involve the discussion of
topics which ought lot to be agitated ,• but the news which
had that morning been received from Paris rendered the too.
non more necessary, as 48 boors might, perhaps, produce a
most important change in our foreign relations. He famed
that it was the Intention of his Majesty's ministers to adopt
measures inconsistent with the best interests of the
country.
If he thought that any inconvenience would arise, be would
have had no objection to postpone his motion for a week,
but the circumstances mentioned by the noble lord only ren-
dered the necessity fur the motion the stronger, and he there.
fore could not consent to delay it.
Here the conversation dropped.
Colonel LINDSAY presented a petition from certain bo-
roughs in Scotland, against being disfranchised.
After some discussion, it was placed on die table.
Sr I. SINCLAIR deprecated wasting the time of the
house in discussing petitions.
Dlr. RU r eive.N presented a petition from Mr. Grim.
Shaw, of Belfast, mil:orating the . Inland Navigation of
I rel.;d.
On the question that the petition be printed.
The Marquis of CHANDOS trishW to ask whether his
Nlajesty's Government were aware that the French Govern.
meet had directed an army, commanded by Gen. Girard. to
march into Belgium ?
Lord PA L3i IiRSTON replied that be bad but that
morning received a despatch on the subject from Lord
Granville. The despatch stated that the King of Holland,
ha, ing broken the armistice by entering um, the French
Government had ordered a force to to that country, '
for the purpose of enabling the King of Belgium to preserve
the neutrality of his territory.
Toe Dlarquis of CHANDOS also wished to know woe.
eh.r King Leopold had applied for assistance to this as well
as to the French Government ?
Lord PA LSI RESTON replied, that the moment King
Leopold heard of the violation of the armistice, he com-
municated upon the subject with the Five Powers, who
had guaranteed the neutrality and independence of Belgium.
Lord STORM (INT asked whether the British Govern-
ment concurred in the course adopted by France of sending
troops into Belgium ?
Lord PALM EltS fON replied that the neutrality and in-
dependence of Belgium was guaranteed ; but it was imps-
ethic to provide against an event that could not have hem
foreseen. He had not received the despatch until that mom.
ing, and therefore he was not prepared as say what his Ma-
jesty's Ministers would do.
Sir R. PEEL observed that the noble lord had used the
expression that the armistice had been violated (Hear.)
It was material, under existing circumstances, if this
expression was incorrect, that the table lord should
career it.
Lord PALMERSTON expressed his obligation to the
right hon. ban. There was a local armistice entered into
with the &MOMS Odic citadel and town of Antwerp, and
another with the Five Powers, the former was an armistice
that might be determinri in three days, but the Litter was a
general armistice, to which the King of the Netherlands was
a party up to the present hour. His Majesty's Govern.
mein had received no official communication of what had
taken pace from the King of Holland.
Sir R. I'F.RL said that his object was, if mistakes were
fallen into, that they might be corrected. Ile was not aware
of the existence of any general armistice.
Lord ELIOT read to the House a Proclamation of the
King ov Holland, in which he spoke of the King of Belgium
as his enemy.—( Hear.) The noble Lord then asked
titer the neutrali y and independence of Belgium had been
guaranteed unconditionally. or whether it was not con.ingent
upon certain conditions ?
Lord PA LMERS TON replied that the King of the
Netherlands accepted of this treaty of peace, sail tint a
Firnip itottiary to this country, but this Pleniputrti
had no instructions to corder with this Gov onment up n
die subject of the Dutch troops entering Belgium. The
extract read by the noble Lord was perfectly correct.—
There were two sets of propositions, be first of winch was
accepted, and the latter rejected by the King of Holland.
The Kings of Holland and Belgium both sent tiv.l P4etii.
potentienes to this country to negotiate upon da: duipmed
points, but the Dlinister of the King of Holland Hail nn
instruction to communkate with thus Govanment ash re.
sprat to the matching of the Dutch troops into Belgium.

Lord ELIOT still wished to know whether the guarantee
was oot conditional.
Lord PALMERSTON replied that an he could add
was, that tits Fitt Greet Powers had agreed to guarantee
the neutrality and Independence of Belgium.
81r R. VYVYA,N observed that, after what had passed,
there could be no objection to his bringing on hie motion.
Lord PA LMRRSTON observed that be was at all
times ready to afford to the boom every information pos.
dble, and to defend the conduct of miebten when neat-
eary. He, however, put it to the hon. baronet whether
they could, after the news received within the last two or
thole days. enter into a &anion which might lead to
great susberrasement at the present mouseot.
Sir R. VYVY AN observed that es war, if they were to
meat the information received, had actually commenced.
the object of his motion became the more necessary? If,
I however, ill early day next week were fixed for the dis-
cussion, be would not then piths it; and if the noble lord
would state to the house whether it was the 'mention of
This eviethollent to send the East now la the Llama to
the mast of Holland, the object et his motion would be
aoswered.
Lord PALMERSTON could sot then say what disponi-
don government meant to malice( the military forces of the
country. Any steps they might take would, of course, be
upon their own responsibility, and until some measure were
actually taken. no answer ought to be required of Mtn- He,
however. denied that the negociationa were at an end (hear),
and hoped that peace would still be preserved between Bel-
gium and Holland. and indeed throughout Europe. Go-
vernment were anxiously labouring for that end, and be san.
guinely hoped It would be attained. (Hear.)
Sir R. VYVY A N said that he was so far sadsSd with
what had fallen from the noble lord, that he would not then
press his motion.
Mr. S. WORTLEY presented a petition from Perth,
praying for an additional member.
On the motion that the house resolve itself into a Com-
mittee on the Reform Bill,
Mr. HOBHOU,E replied to a question by Mr. Lsbou-
there, that it was not his intention to include the silk trade
in his bill for regulating the hours of labour in nuinufacto-
; ries.

Sir R VYVYAN gave notice that he should, on Tues•
day next, bring forward his motion respecting foreign of
mt CIFORM BILL.
The house then resolved Itself into a committee on the
reform bill.

On the motion that Kendal stand part of schedule D,
Mr. CHOKER that his objection to this question was re.
moved by Kirkland being united to it.
The question was then carried.
On the motion that Walsall stand part of schedule D,
Mr. CROK F:R would no doubt appear to many to be a
reformer in the course be was punning, but after the dis-
franchisement clauses had been disposed of, he left behind
him his anti-reforming character, and would endeavour to
carry the principles of the bin Into effect. Except Gates.
head, Walssll had the smallest population in schedule D.
For this reason he wished to see the parish of Wedneabury
united to it. as it was contiguous to it. The right honour.
able Gentleman concluded by making a motion to that
effect

Lord J. RUSSELL could not support the motion. He
SAW no adequate reason for annexing Wednesbury to Wel.
sell, as the latter had a population of 13,000.
After a few words from Mr. 8. Wisavutv,
Sr R. PEEL observed that, by the census of 1821.1
Walsall had a population of 12,000 only. It appeared that
in disfranchising boroughs, ministers used the census of
1821 I but in enfranchising boroughs, they resorted to the
census of 1831 t (bear, bear.) He knew no place that would
be more pleased with • member than Wedrseabury, that is,
connected with Walsall.
Mr. LITTLETON Mt no disposition to support the
amendment, because the people of Wedoesbury were not de-
sirous of being united with Walsall.
Lord ALT HORP observed that Wednesbury had no
connection wi,h Walsall, and It was very inconvenient to in-
terfere with existing boundaries.
After a few words from Cul. WOOD. the original motion
was carried.

On the motion that Whitehaven stand part of ache-
dad. D,
Lord J. RUSSELL proposed to add an adjoining town
and parbh to Whitehaven.
Dlr. CROKER approved of the proposal; at the same
time he thought that it would be better to Leave out the pa-
rish of Workington, which was eight mike distant from It
Whitehaven itself had a population of 12,000; he therefore
did not see why Workington should be joined to it. If this
union be adhered to, they would open a new principle, which
would cause a great deal of discussion, for it would apply to
many other places.
Sir J. GRA HA ‘I had no personal Interest is this ques-
tion, for though he represented Cumberland, his property
was distant from Whitehaven. Now the entire of Pre.
wonquartw was the property of one nobleman, and if the
franchise was to be confined to the town and Presconquarter,
that individual would possess paramount influence at elec.
Lions. It was, therefore, deemed expedient to unite
Workington to it.
Colonel LOWTHER observed that Presconquarter did
not contain many ten pound houses, and consequently
could not weigh mach at elections.
Mr. CROKER ridiculed the idea of rejecdrig his propo-
sition, because of the influence of property, when it was well
known that the influence of a nobleman would be pars.
mount at Malton, yet it was to retain its two member,.
What he wanted was, that the town of Whitehaven, con-1
raining a population of 17,000, should have a member to
Uself. The Hight Hun. Gentleman made a motion to that
effect.

Mr. BLA M IRE supported the original motion.
Lord ALT HORP observed that, in the disfranchising'
clauses, they did not take into consideration the influence of
individuals in boroughs, but in enfranchising boroughs, they
adopted a different course. In the case of Whitehaven, he
understood that the principal property of the town belonged
to an individual ; they therefore thought it expedient to
counteract the influence of that Individual, by annexing an
adjoining pariah.
Sir G. MURRAY objected to the course pursud by
minsiters, se it laid down a new principle respecting the le-
gitimist influence of property, which might hereafter be
made a handle for carrying such interference further.
Lord A I,THOR P observed that this was an exception
rather than a principle.
Sir G 31U RRA Y apprehended that when this principle
was sanctioned by the house, it might be made to apply to
Tavistock and other places.
Mr. RA 31SIHIN had no objet lon to indirect influence
at elections, as it kept up a good feeling between the land-
lord and tenant, but he could not approve of direct influence.
After a few words from Mr, Hen.
The house divided, when there appeared—
For the original motion ••• 104
For the amendment ... • • 60
Majority for 31inbiters
Upon our return to the pllery, we found
Mr. Id TTLETON expressing a wish that his side of
the house would hot retaliate the conduct pursued by the
members at the other side of the house.
Sir G. AIIIRR AV was astonished at the observation of
the him. member for Staffordshire, fur he knew of no lin.
propriety basing been committed by the members of his bide
of the house.
Mr. LITTLETON disclaimed imputing any thing im-
proper to the hon. members opposite, in the course of con-
duct which they had pursued.
Sir J. GRA HA 3I said, that the circumstance in question
aro e from the usual courtesy not being adopted, namely,
telling the Chairman whether or not it was intended to di.
vide upon the motion.
Al sr a few observations from Mr..(boker, the Chairman
of tre Committee, Lord Milton, Sir H. /larding., the At-
torney-General, Mr. Hunt, Mr. O'Connell, Mr. D. Gilbert,
Mr. Sentra, and Mr. Stanley the conversation dropped.

PRICE SEVENPENCE.

The quadso was then put, that Whitehaven, /cc. stand
pan of schedule D, which was agreed to without a division.
Mr. D. GI LBRRT moved that Pommes and thaw places
adjoining should stand pert of schedule D, tomer& them
to return one member to parliament.
Lord J. RUSSRLL saw norm/on for departing from the
Hne_ marked tut in the bill reladve to enfranthieernent.

dlr. D. 011.14ERT the withdrew his swim
Mr. WASON proposed that Foshath and Herrington
stand part of seheduk D, for the purpose of returning one
member to parliament. The bor. member mid tbst For-
tran' Park was a moat floorlairtag pima, sad poloased a
population of 241100 preens.
Lord A ISHORP add tbst ifs isember wee given to the
perms alluded to a great injuries would be doss to various
odsw flowdebtag *am He sow on moos he seceding to
dtoJoeffaoltion of the bon. gentleman.
/11T Egress: Mil Lord STANLEY opposed the motion,
whkb was wititiestro.

ow 'ir rhe'r own unassisted comfort MIR
then are thet not, at the present monient.'allsk
lbedepentlenee &traipse Dutch ineemiew withoitt ailing it: -1
'aid of 40.000 French troops ?
cro4PrinonsAra difilo"
sneaky and roods& the King • •DFPort et
bayonets, we can easi'y enders dila. Frans would,
thit awe, he hound to take - IlAdolleadoor *lard
Dar g—hut if. a. chore who
secrete of Cabinets inform us, ,
the lips in she uravenged Mood
and desolated l'olnesd, have -
assistance to the Dutch King,
why either France or I:mtleliti
men the States of Holland
it is unworthy the ntajesity of 1
I *fir State of flatland—and,
either may furnish a pretext r
On the other side, and thus'
POST.—The arrivals frost
land, are all, in the intelligence
minnentote. ties of the immellie
for Eirope, ma leas tremendous
tett before occurred. The
the Netherlands. under whose
a 'leg ee of prosperity &horn
history of that country, has
impulse of personal tumour,
ter sa and security of his ,
the field. in a cause the justice
stiffer from the bombittic ar
of the Rebe's and Revolutio...
Prince Leopold hips so unfortunately
Already in this just and
brave Hollanders in ann. s
Into the rebel state. The
taken place have been little
Mit as they were, their resales
the aloe of justice. No Fr-
the Belgic frontier ; and '
contest may he decided
Serene, can be effected.
am hostile movement In
Trance, the neighbouring
German Confederation are e
Nate enunteracting operations.
The news of the st:vonce of F'
glum has produc id a sense
any event that has occurred
from !lbs. And the question
mind is, when will this French
think we may venture without'
question by the word never. Lk
England and the other Powers ,
time to prepare themselves for at,
Rust be the most weak and imbecile
that they w'll ever be voluntarily
A DVEKTISRR.—Whatever
conflicting statements, there -
accitunts in the Dutch and ,
the private intelligence which
would seem that no doubt can
Dutch troops broke the arms".
either to the lielgians, except
great Powers. 2 That they
the time had expired, which
to the people sit Antwerp as
And 3d!y. That instead of
compaeible with the usages
have already committed acts
any people but the canibalist
So much toe the humanity—so
much for the regard to be wishe,
evinced by the King of Holland.
10,1100 Prussian soldiers is her
mowing to take a dreadful
id*, and we shall not be a
CORBETT'S NEUISI
cannot be a final measure;
regard to the du•ation of Parliaments.
reserved as the subject of '
be the case, this bill ought to,
but a repeal of the Septennial
needs uo new law, minds '
novaiim here: a bill lit ten
Ac: ; and if that be done,
a fair, and a vesy fair and
repeal no ainsible non in
Tine Serennial bill eta passed
purpose ; the grounds or it
was an act of crying inja.ti _ people; es
the most outrageous violatiust of all sight and all decency
that ever had been Millkilita in Eriglesod - In
countay calling half free; '
defies all language to give it
at any rate, the pretended grounds
have ling ago ceased to exist;
gesso whatever fur no: repealing 1 ..a odious,
ous and detestable bills just repeal it ; let the law stand as
was goad. in 16118, and then the count. y will be mounted :
; it et 1, have something in really to 'beak the king anal his
f ministers for. It is • monsttuun netsuke to aupporie that tots
frequency of CleClitlfla tends to discuietenti disturbance and
upeoar. These always arise from people seeing no n..per
1 gal redress. What makes tne United Maus ot Adak*
so tranquil ? Pr chicly because ut the frequency of am alts.
Sons. If the Congress had beio elected ha seven years in.
• stead of for two, that goveruniait 'aul have been ue-struyed
long a4o. It netasebers act contrary to the will of their ma.
ailments. the pau,sle, knowing that they an turn luau eat
at t le end of a few months, eighteen wroth. at the nowt;
for they do not begin to she fur some mouths utter their eke.
tics ; cue people, knotting tins. quirt Wallachia* in ine
CULACiOUs that the meatte at rettra•P will spereetiiy
be In their own hands. Titus it as hue the Cal rd btates
are always so tranquil, and that the Con:reas never hears of
1 such a thing as • petition for the redress of Vilna gate.
vanes. but it the Congress were elected ter eke's°
ye.ers, men would desjair of rtdrese of grievances ; their
blood would be bailing at the ;madams aus of their repeats
sentatives, and the government must become, In tact, a
military despotism, ur be destroyed, and a new sort of v..-
eminent made.

Upon the wades that the clause schedule D stand part of
the bill.
Mr. RISTCOURT contended that, by the bill, the and.
cultural interests of the county of Gloucester would nix be
properly represented In that house. Another number ought
le be given to that smutty.
Lord A LTHO RP d'd not think that there was any free
that the agricultural interests of *lame Gloucestershire or
Wiltshire would Puffer in that house as It was at present
counituted.

After a few words from Mr. Croke, Lard Milton, and
Mr. Itewourt, the eeweeseation dropped.
The motion was then speed to.
Upon the motion that the blank In the boroughs of Mel-
o:mew Regis and Weymouth. in clause 4, be Mod up with
the word K two.*

Mr. B. WALL objected to the taking away of two man-
ben from the boroughs in question, sad proposed that the
blank be filed up with the word " three.'
Air. UNE supported the motion of his hon. (Alarm, and
said it would be a great injustice so take two members from
the borough in quesion.
Lord A LTHORP thought two members would give a
moat ample representation to the borough in question.
Mr. O. BATHES hoped the members for Weymouth
would take another opportunky for pressing tbelr claims upon
the eonvidt;ration of the Haws.

Mr. PORTMAN belloini the! the recline In favour of
the Reform Bill had lacreased hi the county of Dorset.
Mr. B. WALL explelnid.
After a few obeervadons Row Lord 3lzt.eow and Lord
STOiIIOWT, the orijlnal swim was agreed to, and stands
past of the bill.
The CHAIRMAN reported progress, and obtained cave
to sit stein on Tuesday.
The use adjourned at Half.paat Six °Tito&
_ _

SI'IRIT 07 THIS DAY'S JOURNALS.
TlML.R.—Leopold applie ihmaltanostesly se Ragland
and France, as members of the Albums whisk had declared
an armistice between Holland and ad had en.
gaged to guarantee the neutrality WI of Bel-
gium. France ordered ber troops to masa, lama it was
represented by the Belgian Minister at Pe& do Immediate
assistance was indispensably required Ise the peesection of
Belgium. The English Goveronsent imatediesely ordered
a squadron to the Downs, to be ready to set as dreumstances
might require. But the French troops will enter Bel.
gium solely to re-establish the armistice, and will evacuate
the country again as sees as the Dutch troops shall
have retired ed. hin 'Mr own tevehery. The march of
the French troops, therefore. Instead of helm the signal
fix war, may rather prove the mane of gessourine pease.
His Dutch Majesty le extremely undserannte le all his un-
dertakings, and in all hie isesiedma Re will now most
likely be obliged to withdrew hie veep% and to sutreuder
Luxemberg without empeeemisa, visa by besting he might
have obtained a esasibaable peeenfery halaseity. To add
to his misfortunes in Ru his Rost India colonial eau.
blishments, which have awafeaad up so great a part of the
resources of the mother country, an likely to release them.
selves from his yoke. Official Intelligence has arrived of the
loss of Batavia to the Dutch, and ha submission to the
&lee part of his Asiatic fume. We have heard no particu-
late ; but the loss of Batavia may be considered as the 144
of the whole of the important Wand of Java. This will be
felt by bis Majesty as a blow erased wily to the revolt of the
Belgians.
CHRONICLR.--It is barely possible that the King of
Holland is alone chargeable with the serious responsibility
of the war on which be has entered. Thies however. sup.
poses him so destitute of common sense, that we can hardly
bring ourselves to believe that be has not abettors. We sew'
told, no doubt, that the supposition Is highly injurious le
the character of some of the Powers, all of whom concurred
with an apparent heartiness le the endeavour to settle
amicably the differences between Holland and Belgium.—
We know not what to my to this, bemuse we feel reluctant
to attribute such perfidy to any Government as is implied be
the supposition. Yet we have no alternadve between this sop;
position and an infatuation antes Ain't° insanity of thew.
of Holland and the Prince efOrange, who appears to assond MI
designs, and the States-General at Hague, whedoesweed
then.-. There Is, indeed, one other way of aement*g for the
conduct of the King of Holland; but it wadi be and.
bitting to him protects too line span foe a of hie
calibre. He might ay to himself, the Woe are est
at present prepared to repel such an army as I see la.
vade them with. If Leopold makes a rammembralen
to France, that power will instantly send so army es his
relief, and this measure will predate }calmly among the
Powers, and in the general weenie Witch may be the
result, France may be worsted, and the Kingdom of the
Netherlands may again be restored. Bet this le a round-
about way of compassing his suds, of which we acquit
his Dutch Majesty.
HERALD.—If the seems= which we receive from'
certain quarters be well founded, that the King of Naha
has not beau coutenanced or isesereged ie eononseehig hie.
ditties against Belgium by the King of Prussia et sae of hie
brother despots, we are at a law to conceive why the Ktingef
Belgium should think it necessary to ail in the aid of a
French army to repel the Dutch invaders. Surely beim
not wish the world to behave that the Belgians have bums
loss capable of coping with Dutch valour now that they hoe a
King to lead them to bottle than when they were withont can
Did sot the Belgians drive the Dutch out of their territory
(wieh the exception of the citadel of Antwerp) when the,
had seibig to rely upon bat their own niannuol mid
prevent sod Have they not over and over again declared
that they would like Nothing better than to light ou: the
loured single-handed with the heroes of the Dutch King t'
We thought at the dme that they ought to have beenallus.il
to fight it out. The two makes are in sire and popuhitio i
a pretty fair match—though the advantage is oil the side of
Belgium. if they had been permitted to rattle their . a
pates between t selves —if the " great Powers" had
allowed them" a dear stage and no favour instead ti:
pushing them both u.de to commence titemselv-s a paper,
trarri.se of protocols, in all probability the bAligereuts, ante-
having ea.ough of fighting, would have Oaken hand, lit this
date, awl have settled their crfferencet, without put-
*e doe of Europe In danger of tong Chourb:u.
The were able to achieve dear own independetice,
and to
ridE:e
the dynasty of the King of Hulls,cl front th,i-
soil midis the most adverse eircumetarices. fire had ro a'l buraday a must gratifying scene W. 14 lire.
seit'suumn Sea France then—the halms of the relying al. rented on the new Lemur.: rtige. The great een::actura,
'eminent Of England was agaii.st them, as well as of ail the He,ers. Jo iffy and Strike, gee,. a dinner to alt the men en.
despoiled/wren oo the Continent, who regani.d them as the gaged in ttie wo:k tinder th. awatti„, which covert@ the, royal
most nbAlisleful of revolted subjects, end William art t /range 1n . Cpaard. 1.. tem aat (luau to tilt tour tablus, at whii.lt as the Mot Ill.treated of .aiii imbed aria pa...rnall to as , a tiw thqs betty, 11.1 Irb c.pai mrotutt of the hull* were
Day, there ate London jounssis that row tab out IA to. rt. sea rd. ad w .I.:t Air. Iraq., of tile I..naou Coff.e.hou. e,
termination of the Dutch which echoed the .tc,• own 4of the Midi tapir, this 0.:ca5i..... a.th the most eutotential went,.
Duke of Wellington oil this subject, tell agam eild again 011 Saturday afteriloon, 11r. %V aterfield. land.
lo it or Le Aden. and Eve tea-garden- Peneraa.road, who
described the King of Holland as a moat vitt:au,* sou
" eilghtened" elovaeign, and the ilelgians s:estl.ss of rat in full ikaith red vitae, and him tininess ht„ him.. aid
benefits ionferred. and s.ained with the eurpiiude anti crime
B'll, 10 'aie an e e with pert of his fausily to nano
ci causeless rebellion. In state of sit this h a Huy on the a cid, while in the attar t cot ,ersinif with a fibalti. hii
pen
of ouvruinjans and u,s press ot various tog itti•-is durh ii. a fit of apupl xv. and expired before ii..tue.ii
the litigirms won their indepcndtuc‘: at the point of tin i
imistiunx could be procured.

°teat praise is due to the inhabitants of Portanken Ward.
They are pursuing the right count; tut this is the legal.
the constitutional, the peaceable way of compelling rulers to
their duty, and to desist from acts of oppreasim. Alr..Scaies
is the lawful sideman of tne ward ; without him m the
court of aldermen, the ward is robbed of its charter, and to
an outlaw from the corporation. lie Was elected by a root
majority ; the people rely on his industry, kis talents, and
his Integrity ; and if they be deprived of his services, the
corporation cast them off, and there is no legal demand upon
them for taxes of any description imposed by any laws 4
that corporation, or by any laws considering the ward a part
of that c *potation; mac of these laws authorized the raising
!of money among them far certain purposes, which money
they wilt now refuse to pay. The common-mm*lllnm of
the ward may talk of their minority ; they have no audio.
rity while the ward is without their alderman, any inure .
than the mimics*, without the Kraig. Here is an election
arbitrarily set aide, and kept set aide, while a asarvidisme
of the Court of King's Bosco
.ardera the court of 'Maims
to give it erect: and, under such circuurstanem,•there is
no law to compel the people of the ward to pay taxes, d,.
mended in virtue of assessments proceeding tram autlionty
brio:iglus to the carprratio:i. %I' at *basal we tliii.k. tor
What should we have thought, it, at the late demise of the
Crown, the Duke of Wetlington, the rest of the ministers,
sand a pital of peers and ivannionevs, barns ever su WWI a
maiihi y, bad said, we won't swear in this bias 1 He is
' kias, ti be sure, according to the usual custom, but we
don't like hint, and we won't swear him in it Arc there
many of WI who would have obeyed the iii my thing 11
and is th re ohs of us who would have told a sea to their
tax gatherers any more t Time is not the mann% dine-mom
in die two cases; hit. Scales has as clear a sight to the si.
derman's gown, at me present king had to the crawl. A
w.irti of London compered to the whole kiagdsint is but a
tridin4 thing, but the principle up* wbicit this roil is
acing t- gLait ; it is the principle by whisk we Nevi .said,
at Molly become a see of very despicable slaves ; kw ivy
part, 1 thank the troahltants of toss ward for the stst.d :hat
uiey are making, and I am quite sure that It will lie attend.ei
alai success.
On

slated Conrail! 4118 411.1r4ren;ft,
went moment, able tiissue
without galling is rfitj
▪ ?
etiPrissonasitalie• **MI be**
A •
Mg I! *uppers*
Arta dole. Frantic world,l4
the field. wheibee celled smear
affect ro be deeply verged in tike
us, the tyrants who OSOSIBiII to
Mood of oppresited, and plonderc's
re prudrntly declined tu.giee any
by, there is no just or mend mama
hind shoal interfere in a win be-
nd an !tritium. In such seam
of either r.wer to fall upon the
and, indeed, the ietterrenince et'
at to the doves !o :eke Lite field
a bring alsout a general war.
tom France. 111-Igium. 11o;-
tenee diet. enreey„ decisive sit the
netliate approse'.o' an av•tirl
Woo, or fearful than soy stet h.el
! metre?". agtri ctrl Mot•a-e t of
me paternal sway Belgium attaittrl
gether unrionplrl in el•
is felt lilierwif„ by the irretiszibie
it, and a due feeling fur sue in-
hie people, comp lied to take
justice of which to :not potently
ie and *twist+ Procianiatio:,4
volutionics ioro whose hands
onfortunately consigned himself. f.
I legitimate pursuit have the
advanced in different direction, s . •
le contest, that have hitherto
tile more than skirmishes, bur,
results have been f unstable to
French force hes yet reached
it is not improbable that the i 1
before any pelt unjust inter-
But In the ultimate event of
this direction on the part of
forme of Prussia end of the ri,
e at hand to commence imme-
lnmt,
of MAK French troops upon Bel-
, inn in this country greater than
el since the return of Bonaparte • i
lion which at one occurs to every
reneh force be withdrawn ? We
out much mimes' to answer this
▪ Driven out they may be onto
Sven of Europe shall have had 1
is for another Waterloo; but he
imbecile of mankind who bsliee:s
verily withdrawn.
&teem may be the troth between
e are three points, both from tile
d Belgian Papers, and also from
leh has reached u., on which it
an be eniertatned.-1. That tile
armistice without any due tiottce
tempt at Antwerp, or to the bre
hey commenced hostilities betters •
ich Petteral Cheese had 'drilled
I that of their possible rrsuitipuun.
' conducting toe war in a manner
a of ei.iliud nations, his troops
eta which would have disgraced
it inhabitants of New Z:alatia.-..
—so much for the good faith_ea
wishes of the five great Powers,
.olland. It is added that he ilea
n his pay ; but the Belgians are
11 revenge fur his cruelty and per.
may to hear that they succeed.
Lk:lL—The Bill, as it now stands
because It makes no change with
Parliaments. That, indeed, rag
r another bill; and, if that be so
. to have a fair and indulgent trial ;
nisi Act we maul have. 'tome
no boroughmonger an talk of in-
n words will repeal the Septennial
I shell my, let us give this MU
indulgent trial ; but without this
the Liogdum would be satisfied.
toned he a apecitie and temporary .•
it were indeed false; the measure
trice Awards the people; it was
tun of all light end ad decency
wed in England oe in an) utast 1‘
; It woe • piece of iniquity that
it an adequate description; but,
grounds *MI wtiicu it was petes:st,
list; therefore, there is tine no
pealing ibis adieus, this mischire-
st ',peal It; let the law stand as
hen the count. y will he contented: