Star.
London, England, 1831-06-16 00:00:00

POLAND.

WARSAW, J LINT 6. —The Polish head-quarters
were at Praga, where they still remain, and nothing,
has taken place with the main army since then. The
Poles still sing their national song—•• Jeszcre
ska nic Zyineta,"—(Poland will not be lost so long
as we live), for the news from Lithuania and the
Ukraine are good. General Chlapowaki has gained
a victory over the Russians, near Narewka. The
following is the translation of the official report of
General Skrzvnecki to the National Government:

" I have the honour to send to the National Government
the news just received of the army under the command of
General Chlapowoki : that General having joined some
thousands rf the Bialystock Patriots, gained a glorious vic-
tory over the (newly, near Narewka, on the 26th of May t
it was at the same time when the battle of Ostroknka took
place. The enemy's column, masking of two regiments of
infantry, one regiment of cavalry, and five cannons, besides
Cossacks, were sent from lksesc-Litewski with the intention
of tilling upon the insurgents, and were led on by one Ren-
garde. General Chlapowski got the start of him, and attack-
ed him in the night, and with such success that the Russian
awps was surrounded. The Russians lost the 6 cannon, and all
the arms, and about 300 men were kilkd; we Most an akar q
the regular troops, four chasseurs of the Patriots. and one
horse. The remainder of the enemy's troops were nom.
pletely defeated and made prisoners. General Chlapowski
took the officers with him on his march, but ordered the sol-
diers (prisoners) to he sent to Bielak by the inhabitants,
after their having taking an oath not to serve again against
the Poles. Four degenerated inhabitants of that country
who conducted the enemy towards us, received their deserved
punishment—death. The appearance of General Chlapowski
heightened the spirits of the Patriots in that part; the whole
population are taking up arms. Besides the successful bat-
tle of Narewka, the Patriots had fallen several times upon
the Russian transports, andeat Bialostockiey noway 120
waggons fell into the hands of the Patriots.

(Signed)
" Prigs, June 2, 1831."

" SKRZYNRCKI.

According to news arrived likewise from Vo!by-
Dia, the Patriots have given battle to the Russians
at Haman, which fortress fell into the hands of the
patriots, with all the arms, ammunition, &c.—
The patriots were led on by Count Emir Mactaw
Rzewuski, whose two sons are in the Polish artil-
lery. It was a hard-fought battle, and 1,200 Rus
slang were left dead on the field ; the loss of
Alexander Schamki, who was either killed or
made prisoner, is much regretted. The rising
in that country will be of great consequence to
the Russians, as the peasantry are determined
to defend the liberty their masters have given
them. The Greek clergymen have even joined
them, and bless their flags, and some of them
join them in the battles. The inhabitants of the
Ukraine remember the advantages they enjoyed in
the Polish times, and have sworn to assist the Poles
in their struggle for liberty and independence.—
The Russians have sent troops in the environs of
Zytomierz and Berdyczoff, so that the patriots
have 15,000 regular troops against them. But it
is said, that danger threatens the Russians like-
wise from other sides, as, according to news from
Odessa, 2,000 infantry were shipped to reinforce
the fortresses on the banks of the Dunay, as the
Russians do not trust the Turkish assurances of
peace. General Rudiger, with his corps and a part
of Krassowski's corps, has entered the country,
and taken up his head-quarters at Werbkowice:
he has 9,000 men and 30 pieces of cannon. The
Jews at Krubiszew and Laszczow are assisting the
Russians all they can, and lead them to the houses
of those persons known as patriots.
At the battle of Ostrolenks young Kanke was
killed : he was a brave young fellow. The battle
of the 25th of February, although a very bloody
one, was nothing like this. General Skrzynecki
on that day, when a charge was made on the
enemy, was in the middle of the troops who
charged, and Charles° was along with him, who,
for his bravery, has been decorated with the Gold
Military Cross, and I can assure you he is not a
little proud of it. He is much praised by the Com-
mander-in-Chief and all his comrades, and beloved
by them. A change will take place in a day or
two in the Government, when it is expected that
Count Wladislav Ostrowski, the Marshal of the
! Diet, will be one appointed. A deputation from
the Senate and Chamber of Deputies and National
Guards have been to the head-quarters, to congra- '
tulate General Skrzynecki on the success he has
I had, and to thank him in the name of the nation
I for the services he has already rendered it.
The Russian army have begun to move to She
right bank of the Narew. On the 3d, a corps of
14,000 men were encamped at Praanysz. The re-
treat which General Lubienski made from Ciecha-
nowiec was so admirably done, that he has been ad-
vanced to General of Division : be had 6,000 men,
surrounded by 40,000, and cut his way through
them. At the battle of Dlugosindla, the wife
of one of the gunners took the place of ones
of the soldiers who was killed, and carried charges'
for supplying the cannon ; the officers ordered her
to quit the field of battle, but she put on the uni-
form of a soldier and fought to the end of the battle ;
it is said she will receive a military cross for her
bravery. There are several women serving in the,
army ; I have seen two myself. At the battle of
Ostroleuka a soldier wounded in the calf of the leg
gave his razor to one of his comrades and begged
him to cut the ball out, but on his refusing to per-
,
form the operation he cut it out himself (which
was fortunately not deep in the flesh,) tied up the
wound, and returned Into the battle.

FRONTIERS OE POLAND, JUNE 3.—" There
was received yesterday, at Warsaw, by extraordi-
nary courier, it is said, the news that Gen. Cbla-
powski had surprised a Russian division not far
from Blalystock, and had taken from it, with the
aid of the Lithuanian insurgents, five cannon and
many prisoners. It was a Polish authority who
communicated this news to us ; but he added that
he would not guarantee its authenticity. We learn
the following from the same source :—" Since the
bulletin of the 27th May, no new event has taken
place. Our army reposes itself, and is reinforced
by means of reserves, which arrive front all points
of the kingdom to rejoin the regiments. The tna-

• A frier A of the writer of

nufactoriee of powder and muskets are in full ac-
tivity. The Diet has sent a deputation to the GID-
, neraliasimo, to bear witness of its entire satisfac-
tion, and to congratulate the army upon its bravery.
The Russians are in the neighbourhood of Pultuak.
The Poles keep the line of the Narew and the Bug,
and all the country situated on this side these two
lines, even that of Siedlec and all the points which
were the theatre of war in the month of May, are
entirely free from troops. Nothing very positive
lie known at Warsaw respecting the corps of Gen.
Gielgud : however, it is generally believed that it
is united to the brigade of cavalry of Gen. Dem-
benski. It is said that the Poles continue to ad-
vance in the Palitinste of Augustowo ; and that
they summoned the City of Neustadt (a new city),
to throw over a bridge in the course of twenty-four
hours, threatening to reduce the city to ashes if it
refused.—Gazette de Purse.

It is reported that General Chrzanowski has
gained another advantage over the enemy. There
are no more Russian troops upon the right bank
of the Narew. A peasant who arrived yesterday
from Chiechanovice, Slocrec, and Jadow, also
states that he saw no Russian troops. The na-
tional Government have made known that the

Governor-General of Warsaw, Count Kruokow-
wiecki, having written to the Generalissimo an
unbecoming letter, received his dismissal be-
fore he called for it. We understand from
the environs of Raygrod, under the date of the
31st of May, that the Poles who were before
that place had succeeded in passing the lands which
:he Russians had .nundated, by cutting the dyke of
Bohn, and h id by their movements forced General
Sacken to retreat by Augustowo upon Grodno.—
We have also news that the Polish General Giel-
gud quitted LOM2II on the 27th of May, and that
he has retired upon Pieontinca, beyond the Narew.
Lomza was occupied at the same time by the Rus-
sians. They have also entered Szuzcyn, upon the
road of Augustowo. From motives connected with
the subsistence and completion of the army,several
detachments of the Polish troops have passed to
the left bank of the Vistula. They say that Gen.
Chlopicki has written from Cracow to the General-
issimo, to request the command of a detached corps.
—The Chamber of Senators adopted yesterday, by
a majority of twenty-four to one, the project of law
relative to the recruiting tax imposed upon the
Israelites. The project having since passed to the
Chamber of Deputies, has been forwarded as the
resolution of the Diet. General Lubienski, who
assisted at the sitting, was complimented by the
Assembly upon his exploits. In the Chamber of
Deputies, Count Ledochowski moved,Oat a deputa-
tion should be sent in the name of die nation and
the army to the Generalissimo, to express to him
the sentiments of gratitude which all the Poles
felt towards him. The rroposition was unanimously
adopted by the Assembly, and the Senate having
also adopted it, the deputation was nominated
forthwith.— Warsaw Courier.

ITALY.
Roue, MAT 31.—There has just been sub-
mitted to His Holiness, the sentence pronounced
against nine political prisoners. Two were con-
demned to death, and the others to the pllies.—
A poor workman, entirely innocent, has been set
at liberty, after being several months in the prison;
but he is banished the country. The Holy Father
has commuted the capital punishments to the gal.
lies, and reduced the penalties of the others con-
demned. Eight others condemned are composed
of six Corsicans, a Neapolitan, and a Roman,
(Lupi.) The Pope has rewired to place the six
Corsicans at the disposal of the French Anthemdor,—and it is probable that liberty will be granted
to them. The Neapolitan will also be remitted to
the authorities of his country, and the penalty of
the Roman, (Lupi), will be commuted to some
years imprisonment in the Castle Saint-Arge.—
Gazette d'Augsberg.
TURIN, Jv N 2.—King Charles Albert has
just granted an amnesty to the inhabitants of Savoy
who were implicated in the last affair in 1830. The
partizans of this Prince affirm that be has the best
intentions, that one of his first acts will be to recal
the persons proscribed, and that he is pfeparing
great ameliorations. In case of war, they say be

. . .
will not be for Austria. Austria is making formi-
dable preparations, and silently collecting its whole
force on the frontiers of Piedmont and Switzer-
land. It contracts ruinous loans, and orders new
levies. The King of Piedmont is also making a
loan of 25 millions, and is endeavouring to intro-
duce economy by every means except the disarm-
ing of his very numerous troops, whose dispositions
are anti-German.

BELGIUM AND HOLLAND.
The following is the verbal note submitted some
time ago to the Diet of the Germanic Confedera-
tion by M. T. Michiells, Envoy from the Regent
of Belgium to Frankfort :
. _

" Th.; Belgian Revolution, understood in its national
sense, that is, in the sense of the great majority of the Bel-
gians, has nothing In it hostile either to the system of the
balance of power in Europe in general, or to the Germanic
system In particular.
"This revolution could only be at variance with the ba-
lance of power, if its direct and necessary object was either
to unite Belgium again with France, or to place her under
the patronage and protection of that Power.
" If, upon the results of the events of September, Belgium
at Bret sought the exclusive support of France, it arose from
the momentary necessities arising from her situation.
'• At the present day, when Belgium can reckon six
months of an independent , existence, she has become more
enlightened to her real position. Slie is desirous of entering
into a broader political system more European, and would
ill comprehend her own'interiaits if she conceived it possible
she could confine herself to a single ally.
" The taking possession of Luxembourg, ss a Belgian
province, is far from being an act of hostility, the Congress
having expressly maintained all the relations of that pro!
wince with the Germanic Confederation. If Belgium bad
intended to enter upon a system hostile to GetmanT, she
would have rejected Luxembourg on account of Its relapeos
with Germany—that is, with the Germanic Confederation s
or, at least, on taking would have disavowed these
relations, and deelaretl than to be null and void.
" If Luxembourg remains with Belgium, without the
fortress, the garrison of which the Conlation may even
for a time augment, France, having no cause for uneasiness
as to her frontier", will have no pretext for wart and the
new Chief of Belgium, admitted into the Germanic Union
on account of Luxembourg, would thereby raise a barrier
between France and Belgium, by thus closely connecting
herself with Germany.
" Belgium has net tergeeles her origin...that for a long
time she was mere Gomm then Plea* and that as admit
of"_ _she belonged's dm emplee.
Tints Bdona is es little heeds se Ommany, that the
amble ti the stela, who is himself a Belgian, and
belles'
_se be perfeely sequeineedi with the state of
his osently, is band is believe, at the same time, that it
would sm he haposedble, hi the ewes a hw yeses, end
ZtostitYled nonesble disinsidems swamis her, so hod
term to extend ins widens nish Osoledseaden beyond
limits of dm porkies of Liameabomb In his egiden k
would not be asserary either to the pmdsnat or to the
commercial ismeems d lblgiss, fee her M saner, by lams
of sew stipulations, lase the Geentsnle Naha.
N. Belgium manse bosoms tinned M llssinewidiest giving

hee hdependreeel but by }sluing hareelf with Germany,
Aesop am only preserve, Mast It ; sad eurtaiaiy
Beigism, semprised is the Germanic Confederation, would
ease gwasuntses thee the
system." kingdom of the =pie*gr whites t the Germanic
Nether-
BRUSSELS PAPERS, Jima 13.
Yesterday morning at eleven o'clock General
Bellied went to take leave of the Regent, with
whom he remained for three quarters of an hour.
He then went to the War -office, where he stayed
half an hour ; and afterwards had a conference
with Lord Ponsonby, at the hotel de Belle Vue.
The General bad received several despatches, which
brought him orders to leave Brussels immediately
after Lord Ponsonby. Before he set out he went
again at four o'clock to take the final leave of the
Regent.
The General set out at five o'clock in the after-
noon, with his secretary, and took the road to
Lille.

The equipages of Lord Ponsonby and his suite
left his hotel at four o'clock yesterday afternoon,
and took the road to Ghent. Mr. Abercromby
accompanied his Excellency. Two British Cabinet
messengers, accompanied by Mr. Hanwaerts,—a
Belgian Courier, set out yesterday morning for
London, by way of Calais.
Yesterday the proceedings in the trial of Gre-
goire were terminated, after a short discussion be-
tween the public prosecutor and the Counsel for the
accused on a question of law exclusively.
The Court of Assizes, after a long consultation,
pronounced its sentence at three, p. m. Gregoire
and De Bost are condemned, by the application of
article 188, of the penal code, the first to ten years'
imprisonment, and to stand in the pillory ; the se-
cond to five years' imprisonment, but not to stand
in the pillory ; the Court having regard, in favour
of the latter, to the Royal decree of 1814. Messrs.
Jacmyns and Hutteau d'Origny were acquitted.
The Court did not consider the attempt of Gre-
goire as a crime, the object of which was to over-
turn or change the government. The condemnation
is grounded on the circumstance that Gregoire and
De Bast had ordered the employment of the public
force against the execution of the decree of Con-
gress, which pronounces exclusion of the House of
Nassau.

Neither the indictment nor the questions laid
down by the public prosecutor, bad any reference
to the fact which has been taken into consideration
by the Court. We learn that Gregoire and De
Bast are going on this account to appeal to the
Court of Cessation. Article 188 of the Penal
Code, which has been applied to Gregoire and De
Bast, is in the following terms:
" Any public functionary, agent, or officer of
the Government, of whatever condition or rank be
may lie, who shall have ordered, or caused to be
required or ordered, the action or employment
of the public force against the execution of a law,
shall be punished by imprisonment."
M. Daniels, Burgomaster of Aix-la-Chapelle,
convoked, on the 26th of May, the inhabitants of
that city, who have already made part of the Com-
munal Guard, to organize themselves definitively.
as they are to maintain order and public tranquil-
lity after the departure of the garrison.
The Hague Gazette contains the following:—
" Faorrizas or Pow', Jens 4.—The bead quarters of
Field 31arslud Diebitsch continued at Ostroleeks up to the
latest news. At the same dote he had no troops, excepting
a few Remises between Dlettowen and Lomita. The de.
isthmuses of Cossacks bad not advanced beyond Graiews
up to seat uk. but bad forced die village of Potence, in
the direction of Lyck. and had re-establisbed the points
which bad been demolished. The Russian Colonel Delve
bad been appointed Commandant of Louisa. As a large
body of Russian and Polish troops had assembled in the
vicinity of Augustowo, it was expected that another engage-
ment would spottily take place.
Nunissionna, June B.—The Austrian army consist.
of 17 regiments of Croats. 20 battalions of Grenadiers, 18
regiments of Hungerians. 1 i regiments from Gallicia, 11
from Bohemia, 7 Austrian, 8 Italian, b Silesian, 70 bates.
lions of Landesbr, 1 regiment of Tyrolese Chamois, 111
battalions of Sharpshooters, 1 corps of Pioneers, 1 of Sap.
pets, 1 of Miners, 5 regiments of artillery, 1 corps of rim.
hardier., 1 with Coogreve Rockets, 8 regimented Co
6 of Dragoons, 7 of Light Horse, 12 of Hussars, atellin
He Rich battalion of Grenadiers has 500 men, making
10,000 men ; 67 regiment of Infantry, of 2500 men ads,
dtc. Total, 317,000 men.

DENMARK.

CoresnAnzw, MAT 28.—The King of Den-
mark has just proclaimed the Constitution of the
Provincial States, which he some time since pro-
mised to his people. You are aware that this coun-
try has been governed, since the Revolution of
1660, as an absolute Monarchy, but tempered by
manners, public opinion, and a regular adminis-
tration of justice. This bas been especially the
case, during the reign of the present truly pa-
ternal Sovereign. But the King of Denmark
has had the good sense to perceive that his
personal character is no permanent security
for good governme4 and also, that the spirit
of the age demands concessions in favor of con-
stitutional liberty. 'As the people of this coun-
try have been so long" accustomed to repose upon
the provident care of a paternal Government,
they have lost the practical habit of public bu-
siness, and of looking after their own affairs,—
which is the first element of civil freedom, and
without which any written Constitution, however
perfect to the eye, is no better than waste pa-
per. The object of the King, therefore, in the
present measure, has been—to take a preliminary
step towards the establishment of a Constitu-

tional Monarchy—to educate his people politi-
cally, as he has already conferred upon them the
blessings of literary instruction universally diffused,
and thus to fit them gradually for more liberal insti-
tutions. This important measure was preceded by
the introduction of Prince Christian, the heir ap-
parent. to the Privy Council, of which he bad
never before been a member, and it will doubtless
be followed by many ameliorations in the internal
administration. This country will thus be pre-
served from the risk of sudden and violent changes,
and will, it is to be hoped, escape the perils which
now menace the oldest European monarchies.

BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS
ILICRITID TRU DAY.

Baossecs, Jots 13.—A courier, with dispatches Ran
U. de Gerlach*, some foe the Regent, others for U.
Ltheatt, strived yesterday t their contents have not
tannevited. Ws know that endeavours ate made to
represent than as being 6461611:11117, and calculated to
mite hopes of a different result hem that which the
devotion of Lord Ponsenhy and General Billiard owns
to anneonce. A Consist was immediately dispatched to
London The evening been, seas maw ministerial orange-
wens were talked of, the aseissisi el which ay be than
defined.ne linaseipedeis.

Tho Gnash of Divides who no fa sawil serves fa oar
Now, hays boss oasessosed to sagged tamlay a Cseedl
of War, which is se be bold at Brugge to deliberate os
tho suns sag to be takes ha caw or galas tho

As was ea &arra! Chasse was Informed of the rupture
of the Schelde dyke, near Fort LW he ordered the Governor
of that fort, ecejoindy with as engineer, and the peraws
interested la the Polder of Lilo and the environs, to take all
beeeesary ammeares to repair the dyke, sad prevent further
disasters.

Messrs. Gregoire and de Best have sppeakd to the Court
a( C essa tion.

The night before Lord Ponsomby's departure, stones were
thrown against his windows, and some panes broken.
A letter from Luxembourg says 1-44 The troops of the
German Confederation, which are coming to Luxembourg to
take the place of part of the 30th Prussian regiment.
passed through Cobloots on the Sth inst. Accounts from
that city say, that thaw are continual movements of troops
in the States of the Confederation, and that the occupation of
the Grand Duchy is considered to beat hand. These reports
seem to be entitled to little credit, as the occupation is subor.
dinate to the arrangements which will be mode at Leaden.
ANTWZIIT, JONI 13.—M. Ch. Rogier, our Dew Gore&
nor, strived this morning. Sloes yesterday there has been
some exchange of musket shot between our outposts at St.
Laurent and Kiel and the Dutch sentinels. The latter
began about ten o'clock in the morning. Ono of our soldiers
has been killed in the garden of the Hantsony.—Jsurnal

Since yesterday evening the Thatch have been (rationally
firing on our advanced posts at St. Lsurert and Kid t our
men have returned the fire without interruption. We do
not exactly know what has been the mascot this engagement.
Some say that our people were erecting a new battery oppo.
site the citadel, and that the Dutch fired to prevent them
ham continuing. Others aline that two sentinels of the
two parties threatened each other at a distance, and that the
Dutch sentinel fired at the other. Several persons, citizens
as well as soldiers, have been killed or wounded. The
Dutch have fired with muskets from the ramparts. We
have jest been assured that the gunners have received orders
to be at their guns. Several mortars have arrived during the
night at St. Laurent.—.L'Esetret.

Bans's', Juts 14.—A deputation from the Chamber
of Commerce of Antwerp, has waked on the Regent to in.
form him of the fears excited by the events of the preced-
ing day. A French Cabinct Messenger passed through here
yesterday on his way from Paris to the Hague with
despatches.

Preparations are making to send to Antwerp the pieces of
cannon stationed at the Palace. formerly belonging to the
Prince of Orange.

The Antwerp Journals received to day are silent with re.
spect to the menaces which a Brussels Journal says have
been uttered by Gen. Chasse, nor do they mention his letter
to M. White and Gen. Belliard.

Namonai. Conoissa—Sitting of June 13.—0 n the open.
Jag of the settings at half-past two, there were 97 members
present. The proxies verbal of the sitting of 4th June being
read by M. Liedts, one of the secretaries, moms changes were
made In It by M. Liedts, at the suggestion of M. area, and
other members. M. Class desired *be mentioned meal
those who voted whist the election of Prince Leepold.

Letters from sm:eral Members asked lac of absence, but
coosiderthg the critical state of stain was not panted except
to three Members on amount of illness: and Pd. Crum,
whose protegee is indispensable at Lk's.

The Via-Ptesident 00113111unlested aDeeree of the report.
appointing M. Duvivier to be Minister of Finance ad in-
terim

—Three proposals were addressed to the Chamber: the lest,
to ease time, that a special committee should be appointed,
to examine the budget of the Minister of War. The was
agreed to, and a committee of eight gumbos appclnted.—
The second was, to change that article of the regulation
which regainas the reuses of 101 members to be accessory,
and to it the number of 70, as sufficient to enable the
Chamber to deliberate.

The third proposal was to take off the expel duty on
oasis. The two latter were referred to the muttons. The
Minister of War baying desired to make his report in a p.
anal coannittee, the Alterably assented. and fleand
into a watt comoitute.

Daimons, Jm 14.—1 t seems that in the matt com•
mita; the vote of M. Michiels to the Getman Diet was
noticed, and that the explanation of the Minister of Was role.
the to the amp was discomed.—Drusala Papers, June Is.

♦isxxi, JUDO 4.—According to accounts from the hoe.
tiers of °officio, the bead-quarters of the. Badly:et, who
had crossed the Bug with his corps, were, as Slay 24, at
Horicsow.Ruski, about four leagues east of Zama& The
garrison of that fortress is said to hays consisted of 4,500
men, before it was reinforced by the troops brought by the.
Chrsanowski after an action at Lubsnow, cossisdag of a
brigade of Infantry under General ROMAN% one of smoky
under General likoninski and some irregular troops. Ths
subsistence of these troops is attended with great dificaldss,
is they must live by requisitions in a country which has
been traversed in all directions by the troop of both par-
ties. and is therefore quite exhausted. It Is said there are
SOU sick in the fortress, and that some cholera patinas have
been lodged in an hospital two or three waits from the far.
tress, on the rood to Lubava.

Letters from Odessa of 23d May, confirm the cadre
suppression of the insvmeetioe in Podolia. Near
Darsehilf, the insurgents are said to have had I,f/0 killed,
besides wounded. The remduder are dispersed In the aced.
The peasants have every where refused to mks part In the
iasenvetion.

. Ammons from &mow, of May 31, 4 p.m. says :—" We
bare ao farther amosats of the operadom the two armies,
woo speed is the ktten from Wansw, sad which we bet
for with impatience.

The accounts respecting the cholas an taste and into
satisfactory. At Kielce it has greatly abated, and has
wholly disappeared in the places between that tows sad
Cracow I sad the sanitary state of the whole territory Pi
the republic is excellatt.--Asserrias Observer, June 4.

V 'mu Jugs 4.—Four per cent. Metalllquito 711;
Bask Vans, 1062.
a
If Malthus ind his wise-acre disciples were right
in saying that population doubled in 30 years, the
following would have been the population of Eng-
land and the world 300 hundred years ago. Calling
Britain a round 12 millions in 1810, it would be
successively as under :-
1700 ... •••
1750 • • • •

1430

.. 6,000,000
.. 3,000,000
... 1000000
... 750,,000

375,000

lis;poo

lap ...

111,110

1140 • • • • 24,814
1510 ... 11,400
that is, when Henry the Eighth came to the throne,
there would not have been 12,000 souls in Great
Britain ; and yet t►is royal monster hanged 80,000
in his reign. So, in regard to the whole world, if
there are now 800 millions, ten terms would bring
down the whole human race to three-fourths of a
million in 1510. Such is the gross absurdity of the
theory on which legislative law and magienecY
hove been acting for many years ; and hence our
poor labourers are beacon down in wages, emigra-
tion promoted, and GOD knows what Pommes
continually bored in our ears.