Star.
London, England, 1831-08-10 00:00:00

RTTORN.

Lord A LTHORP moved that the house resolve itself into
a committee on the Reform of Parliament Bill.
The House resolved itself into a committee.
The CHAIRMAN said the question was that Sculcoats
be added to Kingston-upon•HulL
11Ir. GOULBURN said he had a petition from Sculcoats,
praying to have a representative of Its own. It had 14,000
inhabitants, and was a separate jurisdiction from HulL The
petitioners thought they had full as good a right to a repre-
sentative as Gateshead.

Lord MILTON said Hull and Sculcoats were as mush
one town as London and Westminster. He did not see any
ground for making the alteration.
Mr. W RANGH AM and Mr. GOULBURN made a
few observations, opposing the original motion.
Lord MORPETH said he was always willing to protect
the interests of his constituents, but in this case he did not
see that there was so much distinction between the two places
as to call for any alteration in the clause.
The original motion was agreed to.
The question was put that Penryn and Falmouth stand
part of schedule E.
Mr. FRESH FIELD said that be rose for the purpose
of endeavouring to procure the separation of Penryn from
Falmouth. Penryn was not a decayed but a flourishing
town, and its electors had increased in prnpottlon with its
population. It at present possessed a better constituency
than would be substituted by the regulation of the 101
votes. The present voters were householders, paying scot
and lot, and leaseholders who had resided forty days pre.
vieus to the election. This he considered a great advantage,
as it kept many labourers on account of a few weeks in
winter front throwing themselves on the parish, lest it
might disqualify them to vote. The present Bill would
not only extinguish this spirit, but it would besides excite
a jealousy between the others and the 101. voters. The
present constituency wete as Independent as any consti-
tuency :hat could be found in any open borough, and they
were not to be led. Tne clause was so loosely expressed
that it might be understood to include the whole parish of
Falmouth as well as the town. The Hon. Member at
some length, in general terms, expressed his disapproval of
the clause and the Bill, as a whole, in particular. He said,
at the proper time be should move that Penryn be pre-
served in its present constituency, and that Falmouth be
placed in another schedule to secure its representation.
Lord A LTH OR P in reply said, that the remarks of the
hon. member were of so general a character they would apply
to every borough. Ily the rule which had been laid down
Penryn could only be entitled to send one member to Par.
'lament, but by joining it to Falmouth they would send
two. His lordship observed, that the hon. member had,
laid some stress on the independence and respectability
of the constituency of Penryn ; but be would ask him to
nesl to his recollection transactions connected with the
borough of Pentp, in which he (Lord Althorp) had been
a nominee, and the hon. member (Mr. Freshfield) had
been an agent. (Mar, hear.) His lordship hoped, that
by uniting the two towns it would prevent a recurrence
of Ih2 same circumstances, although the present constitu.
ency might be without imputation.
111 r. STEWART did not mean expressly to oppose the
original motion ; but he regretted that the representation ut
Falmouth should be procured at the expense of his coned.'
tuercy of Penryn. He had contested Penryn several tunes,
and he was free to declare that it was as pure as any open
borough in the kingdom. He hoped that Ministers would
be persuaded also to reduce the rate of qualification for
voting in the West or England ; because those who were
rated at SI. were generally as intelligent and eligible as any
portion of the community. His lordship said be had done
hi■ best to forbid the banns ; but if the marriage did take
place, be hoped that the pledge of their anion would be to
send a good member to parliament.
Sir CHARLES LEW ER said he thought the noble lord
who had introduced the bill would not have acted fairly to
the country nor to the bill if be had not made the exceptions
which he had dune.

Mr Fit MEI FI E LD, In explanation, said that to the al-
lesion made by the noble lord (Althorp) about the election'
in 1826, he had to say, from the evidence then produced,
there was no imputation against the residing voters ; but the
imputation rested with those that had been sent down for
the purpose of mischief, and the same thing might have oc-
curred with any open borough.
The original motion was agreed to.
The question was then put, that Portsmouth and the pa.
rich of Portsea should stand part of schedule E.
A short debate followed, and the motion was agreed to.
The question was then put, that Rochester, Chatham, and
Stroud, in the County of Kent, stead part in schedule E.
Mr. MILLS opposed the motion.
Lord A LTHOR P supported it.
A long debate ensued.
Mr. HOBOES admitted that there was a good deal of
disgust In the county of Kent ; but, it was not at the provi-
sloes of the 8111, but at the delay of that House in the pro-
ceeding with it. (Cheers.)
Mr. HUNT on the present case must vote against the
ministers. It was admitted that Chatham would become a
nomination borough; be it so, let it have a member, or two
members; but do not unite it with Rochester, which had
hitherto returned two independent members. If this union
took place, it would deprive that house of two independent
members; therefore he should vote against the proposition.
Mr. CHOKER said, the secret of Chathanfe self-denial
In leaving all to the house was. that If the bill passed it
would return both the members. Let Chatham if they
pleased have honestly one member; but let it not fraudu-
lently get possession of Rochester's two members.
Mr. BARRETT said, he was bound to state that it was
the conviction of the Inhabitants of Rochester, if this bill
passed, their elective rights were gone. He trusted that the
proposition would not be pressed; if it were, so peculiarly
circumstanced were Rochester and Chatham, that It would
be gross and lapses injustice towards Rochester.—( Hear )
Lord 31ILTON said, he could not look at the peculiar
Interests of a particular place—but he must refer to what'
was best for the general interests of the country.—(Hear.)--1
That induced him to be favourable to the retention of Rs-
cheater in schedule K. se et present proposed.
Mr. GOULBURN admitted the noble Lord's principle;
but declared that previously to disfranchising Rochester,'
which would be the effect of the proposed junction, the ne-
cessity for and the justice of It ought to be made manifest.
—(Hear' bear.) He then referred to the cane of Gateshead,
and observed that the principle applied on the banks of the
Tyne were not to be extended to the banks of the Medway.
—(Loud cheers)
Mr. T. DUSCOMBE said, that If this were intended
to insinuate that there was unfair extension of Members to
Durham,— (Loud cheers from the opposition benches)—
and if it were meant to be insinuated that Lord Durham
bad exercised his influence to effect that advantage, he
would resent it as base and wicked calumny.—(Oreat agita.
doe, and cries of Chair.)
The CHAIRMAN doubted not that the hoe. member
hild attend words in the heat of debate that he had not in-
to use. (Hear.)
Mr. T. DUNCO NIBE.—He would aoherlyand discreetly
say, that if the late Chancellor of the Exchequer meant to
insinuate that Lord Durham, one of the ministers, had
availed himself of his station to give undue inlhigire to Mr.
him by the bill, as a friend of Lord Durham he repelled that
insinuation as a base and wicked calumny. (Hest-)
Colonel PEEL.—By the repetition the bon. member has
only aggrevated the offence.
Sr H. A ARDINGIL.—No Imputation on Lord Durham
was meant; the decision in the two eases only was ed.
vaned to.

Sir R. INGLIB—The honourable member has said, that
hi soberly and &weedy used the language. WILL the
' Chairman state whether such expressions am tionalataat with
the law of Parliament ?
The CHAIR MAN (Mr. Banal) said, that he had oho
of late been compelled to bars gamine this he did sat
eaneider wetly consistent with tho law of rmilmailln i het
palatal u It was to hear deem, it was Mink m Make ;
sad,. uncle all the tiresomeness; he ilk newish, that the
hanwembis member would sot coolly apron what he had.
ao doubt, used in the hat ot debate, and la the harry of
aigraNOOMßEasid. the charp bad bus that Durham

we preferred to the prejudice of other counties, and that
sentiment was cheered by the opposition, and being so
cheated, not doubting the meaning of the insinuation
against Lord Durham, he still deemed It a base and wicked
insinuation. Whatever penalty the House could impose, if
uttering the truth exposed him to such penalty, he was ready
to pay it.
Mr. WYNN said if such expressions were to be allowed
it would be impossible to proceed with their debates (hear.)
He was sure the hon. member was not desirous of trans.
gressing the rules of the house, and the courtesies observable
iu the intercourse between gentlemen.
Lord ALTHORP said it was very desirable to proceed
with as little personality as possible. If he thought there
was insinuation that the member (Mr. buncombe) assumed,
he should admit that it ought to be met in the strongest
manner possible, but it bad occurred to hint that there was
no such direct insinuation. If that were so, then of course
the expressions were rot justifiable; and having been nt.
tared in the heat of debate, perhaps the bon. member would
acknowledge that he did not intend to abide by than.
(Hear.)
Mr. DUNCOMBE.—If the late Chancellor of the Ex-
' chequer will state that be meant no such insinuation, I will
readily retract my expressions. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. GEORGE MURRAY mentioned that the Chairman
had stated the words to be disorderly, and yet the hon. mem.
ber supported them.
Mr. DUNCOM BE.—Till the late Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer retract his expressions, if I rightly understood them,
I must adhere to what I have said.

Colonel LINDSEY said, this was defying the Com.
mittee.

[The Speaker, who evidently had been fetched, to endea-
vour to allay the great commotion that continued in the
Committee, or to get them out of the difficulty, at this
period of the extraordinary proceeding, entered the house,
took his seat on the Treasury Bench, and began to make
the most anxious inquiries of all around him, and to at-
tend earnestly to the proceedings. The house was In " per-
fect" uproar.
Mr. C. STANLEY said, if the honourable member be-
lieved such imputation to have been made, or if it had been
made, lie was justified in r.tpelling it with the strongest lan-
guage of which the forms of the House would warrant
the use.

Sir C. WETHERELL made some observation, to endea-
vour to abate the storm
Mr. DUNCOMBE.—I have stated what I understood
to he the late Chancellor of the Exchequer's insinuation ;
if I am wrong, why is he silent?—(Hear, hear, and
order, order.)
Mr. F. LEWIS said, whether there was the insinuation
or not. the expressions were ditiordeily ; at least, if they were
allowable, there would be un end of the freedom of debate.
Ile thought the hon. member had been actuated upon by a
too punctilious " jealousness" of honour.
Lord MIL VON observed, that the illustration of the
ri ;lit hon. gentleman (Mr. Uoulburn) between the banks
ot the Tyne and the banks of the Medway, was far.
fetched, and not calculated to promote peace; but perhaps
the hon. member for Hertford, (Mr. Duncombe) would
acknowledge that he had too hastily come to his conclusion.
Mr. J. SC ARLETT said, it was hard to complain of his
right hon. friend's words, since neither the chairman nor the
committee had complained of them when they were uttered.
Mr Duneombe was loudly called for, but Mr. Duncombe
kept his seat.
Mr. WESTERN observed, that the hon. member bad
used hie remarks hypothetically ; in that case, if the remarks
were not made, the observations did not apply if tbev were
made, ought they not to receive some answer?
Mr. DUNCODIBE said, if the insinuations were made,
he should abide by his remarks: it was the lee Chancellor
of the Exchequer alone that could make him retract.
Mr. C. FERGUSON (Mr. Binge having been supposed
to interrupt Mr. Duncombe's explan .d.m) said it was the
first time an Hon. Member had been prevented from ex-
plaining his own words. Tither. bad been the charge again l
Lord Durham, no language could too strongly repel it; but
all to the insinuation he heard it almost nightly—and not
only against Lord Durham, but against the Ministers gene.
rally. The administiatien, however, stood too high for cha.
meter in the estimation of the country to be touched by
such insinuations ; and whether it did or not, he had admired
noble lords and others for disdaining to reply to such insi-
nuations. (Hear, hear.)
Sir H. HARDINGE said that tbe boa member who had
just spoke was no very successful peam.maker. The ques-
tion was, who gave the original oft' not ? It was admitted
that the hon. member for liertfotd's words were not very
parliamentary, therefore he was the party who bad used the
offensive words • that being the case, it was quint iroperible
that his right hon. friend (Mr. Goulburn) could retract.
Mr. DUNCO MBE said he did not wish to use unpsrlle.
mentary or ungentlemanly language; but to show that be
bad not mistaken the meaning of the right hon. gentleman,
be translated his language, and the correctness of the
" translation" was acknowledged by the loud cheers of those
around the right hon. gentleman. Therefore be had as-
sumed that what he put hypothetically was confirmed, by
such loud and decisive cheers • assuming that be was correct
in what he stated to have been insinuated, he had resisted
and repelled it.
Mr. W YNN rose amidst much uproar (if the expression
may be applied to the house) and loud cries of qualm.
What he said we did not hear.
Lord MILTON thought they might be extricated from
their present difficulty, if the cheirman would only put the
question now really before the Committee. (Loud cheers.)
Lord STORMONT thought the Chaimaan ought to
state whether the language that had been used was paella.
mentary. (Hear, and no.)
The SPEAKER then rose, and was hailed with loud
cheers, se the only individual likely to extricate the Calm.
mince from the commotion and difficulty. He said that none
could more heartily desire than he did to put an end to the
present contest, because experience bad shown him that no
question of disorder was mitigated or remedied by extended
discussion. The impression which had been made, It was
asserted it was not intended to produce • but be that as it
might, the words used and now complained of wore offen.
sive, if so at all, to the Committee, rather than to the right
hon. gentleman (Mr. tioulburn.) The disorderly and offset•
sive words were made as an hypothesis put by an honourable
member; that honourable member then said, if his hype.
thesis were unfounded, he readily expressed hie regret
for the observations he bad used. So far was the matter a..
plained. He would not say that under any dircumatanue
the words were orderly, but the hoo. member himself had
admitted that they were inapplicable if the cause for them
had not existed, Under all the circumstances be deprecated
the continuance of this discussion. (Hear, hear.) Expla-
nations had taken place, and if they were continued, exas-
perations would arise ; so that, ff the discussion were not
terminated, by the time they got rid of one difficulty they
might depend upon it they would find themselves involved
in many difficulties. (Hear, best.)
There were then loud cries of qualm, question, amidst
which strangers were ordered to withdraw.
The Committee divided, and the numbers were—
For the motion .
Against it

I -
Majority for the mesas. lOO
Sir C. WETHERELL. on our readmission into the
Gallery, was speaking on the Sandwich and Deal district,
°burring on the claims of Raresgate and Margate to have I
a share -n this reprwentation.
Mr. MARRYAT observed that Dial was a pepalous
place, and four miles from Sandwich; Ramsgate was seven,
and Margate nine miles of
The question, that Sandwich, Deal. and Widmer, stand
pan of Schedule E, was agreed to.
The next quesSon was, that the borough of Southwark,
and the parish of Christchurch, sand port of the schedule.
Mr. CALVERT said he was couldent the addition oil
Christchurch to the borough of Southwark, would give sa.
tiafaction to all the parties conowned.
The question was agreed la
The nest question was, that erdiedule B. stand tort ads
bilL--ApeW to.
The next clause was No.S, and related to plum in Wake.
The CHAIRMAN said tbs geoid= was, that ash ef the
places In schedule F. should have a shore in Medallion of a
member for the shim, town, or borough, mentions* sm.
junction therewith In said schedule.
Mr. C. W. W YNN suggested that the most masa'
counties in Wales should be allowed two ispressntadme.
Camel WOOD and Lord MILTON approved of the
sartiMiON said, what the the. alms he shodd put in
a deka tar addkkosl members ter fieedead.
heel ALTHORP said hs Gadd net give any
ot poi by the ewe nmialtem to the aunty than
ImITIL
The hew mood I the CHAIRMAN mooted mime,
and Wed bove to sk odd ebb day.
lbs SPIA[IIIII4I64 be hoped the besot vireid=
Ma to a tow weeds in mama to what hai
Aim
dimedidy lo the etemitela Whiter the view he took et

--.-Mni.

that ease was right or wrong, he had not suggested at,y ,
that could compromise any party, and he thought ail
had taken place should be consigned to oblivion. Mt...
It would be a great personal satisfaction to him if he co.
feel that the views taken by him were those taken 11 It,
house and by every individual of it. (Hear, hear.)
Lord ALTHORP said sitting as long u he had tIoLe v,
the house, it was impossible for him not to feel that the
Speaker had always preserved the orders of the house rays
the most delicate attention to the feelings of every member,
and on no occasion had he evinced that feeling more tltaci,.
what had taken place that night.
Sir O. MURRAY said, he was confident that afict cut
had taken place the feelings of his right hon. friend mu,.
be satisfied, and all must admire the conciliatory conduct 0.
the Speaker.
• The house went Into committee on the grant to the DochAt
of Kent Bill.

Mr. lIUME asked, if the Princess Victoria rhou:d
whether the money would continue to be paid to the Dacli
of Kent.

Lord ALTHORP said the money was granted for th
support and education of the Princess Victoria, and h
thought in case of her death, it would not be payable to ti.!
Duchess under the grant.
Mr. HUME thought it ought to be explicitly expressA.
Lord ALTHORP said he hoped his bon. friend would
allow the bill to pass through the committee, and be should
consider the point against the report should be brought it,:
this day.
The several clauses of the Bill were agreed to.
The House resumed, and the report was ordered to 1-
brought up this day.
The House went into Committee on the militia pay bin.
Mr. HUME entered his protest against the manner :
which the public money was thrown away on the militia.
The clauses were agreed to.
The House resumed.—Rcport this day.
Mr. H U hIR gave notice that, before the Committer r!
the Reform Bill concluded, be should move that represetra.
tives be granted to the colonies.
Mr. S. RICE brought in a bill to repeal t►e duty or.
candles.

Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second thee
on Friday.
The other orders of the day were disposed of, and
House adjourned at Half-past One o'Clock.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ,

PARIS PAPERS OF TUESDAY.

The French army has crossed the frontiers of
Belgium in three different directions, at day-break,
on the 7th instant. The official intelligence et
its having entered the Belgic territory, amid uni-
versal acclamations has reached Paris. A letter
from Lille, dated 6th inst. states, that their Royal
Highnesses the Duke of Orleans and Newours
arrived last night at ten o'clock, at Valenciennes.
Marshal Gerard, Commander-in-Chief of the
army of the North, was expected there.
The news of the determination of the Govern.
ment to send an army to assist the Belgians wai
hailed with transports of joy throughout the whole
department. At Lille, the grand square was spon-
taneously illuminated. Preparations are actively
making for the departure of the troops, or rather
all is ready. At Douai, Cambray, &c. the same
feeling prevails. The troops show the greatest
enthnsiasm.—Afessager.
M. d'Oubril, Minister of Russia in Spain, has
arrived in Paris. Last night an extraordinary mes-
senger from Vienna arrived at the Austrian Em-
bassy with despatches, which are said to be of the
bighest importance. The Minister of Marine has
addressed the following circular to the Maritime
Prefects and Chiefs,tbe Governors of Colonies,Com-
menders of naval squadrons and division', &c.—

" Paris. Aug. 6.

'• Sir—The Monileur of yesterday has informed yon that
a French army was entering Belgium to protect the inde.
pendence and neutrality of that kingdom, conformably to
the engagement which the King bad entered into to that
effect.

" There is every teason to hope that, if hostilities take
place on the Belgian territory between our armies and thole
of Holland, this war will be but of short duration.

" With the twofold view of diminishing u much as pos-
sible the evils that are inseparable from it, and of limiting,
as it were, the extension of them, the King prescribes at this
moment that no attack shall be directed against the colonies.
the naval stations, and the maritime trade of Holland, if to
her side the vessels of that power abstain from all hostility
against ours.

" Thus, no means has as yet been ordained either for
laying an embargo upon the Dutch vessels which are in out
ports, or for capturing such u our armed vessels might meet
at sea; or, finally, for authorising the delivery of Were: di
'marque to merchants, who, upon the ground of a state of
war, might wish to fit out privateers.
" It is very probable that the error which at this women:
leads the Dutch troops to violate the Belgian territory will
be but of short duration, and that in no case it will lead to a
maritime war between France and Holland.

" The Cabinet of the Hague has been made acquainted
with the steps which the King has adopted in this respect;
but if, contrary to our expectation, the Dutch should begin
hostilities at sea, energetic and prompt meuures are being
taken to make just reprisals, and afford to our commerce that
support which it has a right to expect from a Goyim:met
peotectirg the interests of all.

" Be pleased to transmit to the Commanders of vessels
employed under your orders, instructions la conformity to
the contents of this despatch, and recommend to them te•
doubled vigilance, but direct them at the nuns time to ab.
stain from any act of hostility, except in case of en evident
and manifest provocation.—Believe me, &c.

" Count DR RIONY."

Extract of a letter of the lst instant, from the
Hague :—" It is reported that Prince Albert of
Prussia will arrive on the 20th inst. at the Palace
of Loo. This morning, the battalion of the
Friesland militia, which had been in garrison hers
since April last, marched out for Rotterdam, from
whence they will be conveyed by steam vessels to
Bois-le-Duc."—Journal du Commerce.

ST oct EICZAN4II. Mosamv, Au.. 8.-111ve per 0,8114
83f 66e 30e 16c 10c 83f 82f 90e 83( 82f 110 e 7bc 70e 80c
83f 8W 96e 811 f 82f 80e 9be 90e 83f 83f 10c. 71tree per
cents. 6W 25c 61f 90c 62f 61f 90e 70e 7k 60e Oft 75c
70c Bbe 80e 60e 40e 50e 4k 80e 60c 46e 6k 70e 80e 69e 60e.

DUTCH PAPERS OF MONDAY.

%ADA, AUGUST s.—The particulars which
we have received of the operations of our army are
to the following effect :—After taking by storm
Great and little Ravels, our army fell in with the
enemy about 1200 strong, with three cannon,
posted in the woods between Ravels end Turnhout
the Belgians received our troops with a discharge
of cannon, but scarcely had one of our batteries
of field artillery fired a few shots than the enemy
fled. Wherever our troops appeared, the Belgians
retreated in confusion and with extraordinary rapi-
dity: hence the small number of prisoners taken
by us. Besides dying, many of the Belgians leave
their corps and come over to us. According to
the latest accounts, the first and second divisions
took up a position yesterday (the 4th) near Ghee!,
:where the 3d division, under Lientenant-General
'Meyer, is to join to-day. The head-qbersies were
advanced the same day, to Turnhout, but would go
forward if the further operations are sameasfel.

The battalion forming the right flank of the divi-
sion com manded by Colonel Veere, was this morning
enga:,-cd with the enemy, between West Wesel and
Brescaet. A continued cannonade was heard here,
in the direction of Antwerp.
DDLEBURO, Aug. 5.- —The Flemish village
Vtzale. half a league from Sas de Gand, is occu-
,;ed by our soldiers ; and we are positively in- ,
termed, the forts Pavel, St. Marie, and the village
~f calla, near Antwerp, are taken by our troops, I,
Jul that the sailors belonging to the ships eta-
:toned there, with a number of our soldiers,
ssecuted this bold enterprise with great courage.
On Wednesday, the 3d, our ships and gun-
':cats attacked Fort St. Marie on the other side of
the Scheldt, and cannonaded it with such effect that
rile garrison was obliged to surrender to the troops
mL, and cur ships. Part of the houses belonging
:a the fort were burnt, and the works themselves da-
maged. On Wednesday afternoon a heavy cannon-
adel;as heard on that side, and Eccloo in Flanders
was observed to be in flames. It is affirmed that
other forts on the Scheldt have been attacked by
oar men of war. Accounts from the head quarters
at Turnhout, received this morning, say that the
two Prints were still there yesterday, about four
o'clock. Part of our troops, under the Duke of
Saxe-Weimar, after he had occupied Gheel
advanced beyond that place. Part of the two co-
Jans that left Bei gen-op-Zoom on Wednesday, to
taiie part in the extreme frontiers, were led by their
caiirage to advance too far, that is a league beyond
l'allen. They saw no enemy till they were sud-
(!eolv in a place covered at ith wood, where the Bel-
gians Lad concealed themselves. A sharp action
vaok place, but the number of the enemy being
much greater, our troops were obliged to retreat till
a reinforcement of cavalry corning up, they were
able again to stand their ground, and repulsed the
13elgians. We had a few men wounded. Just as
v.-0 were going to press, we received the following
letter:—

TURNHOUT, AUG. s.—This morning, at five o'clock,
e headquarters moved from this plate to Gheel, which was
:ealpied yesterday by the Duke of Saze Weimar's divi-
.:oo, which sill proceed today to Diest, to which the
iirtnly has retreated. The first divison, under Lieutenant.
iii.acral Van then, which arrived here yesterday, marched
morning to Glieel. The third division, under Lieut..
ti.meral Meyer, coming from Postol, advanced this
aornirg to Mole, without meeting with the enemy.
It is supposed that our army will advance to Hassell to
irack the army of the Maese, under the command of Gen.
Daine. The reports received at the headquarters say that
:Lost of the Inhabitants are flying from Antwerp. This
morning the Belgian troops fired on the flotilla.

Austrumm, Aug. 6.—Aetual Debt, 2i per Cent. 361
; Anion. Synd. 4j per Cent..6li6 67 ; Ditto, ditto, 36
la Cent. 466 46*.

GERMAN PAPERS RECEIVED THIS DAY.

BERLIN, JULY 25.—The news of the intended
!teognition of Poland by France and England, has
excited as much sensation here, as the violent at-
;.,cks of the French and English Journals on the
Pru“ian Government, for its interpretation of the
riuciple of neutrality, by which nothing intended
the Poles is suffered to pass, while the Russian
:irmy is amply supplied with all necessaries from the
Prussian territory. Though all this is done by pri-
vate contracts, it is not to be denied that the opi-
nion of the people in Prussia by no means assents
to this maxim of the Government, though we
.annot approve the violent attacks of foreign
purnalists. But it is the general and cordial
wish of all Prussians, that the intervention of
t.. 0 English and French Governments may soon
;.t an end to the contest between Russia and
Poland, and in part also to the spreading of the
t:.olera. France and England, according to their
political principles, must necessarily take the lead
in recognizing Poland, and there is no doubt that
the Cabinets of Berlin and Vienna would soon fol-
low. It is, indeed, supposed that Austria is not
iiiinclined to make this recognition, and that Prue-
bit' is withheld only by the bonds of the family
'alliance, from taking a step so disadvantageous to
ltussia.—Nurensburg Correpondent, July 31.
FRANCFORT, Auc. I.—We have received no
Polish papers either yesterday or to-day : those
•0:11 Berlin contain nothing to confirm the news
LI a pretended defeat of the Russian army, in-
nrted in the Wurzburg Gazette, as communicated
truni Berlin.—Francfort Journal, Aug. 1.