Star.
London, England, 1831-08-15 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.-THIS DAY.

- - -
Baumann, Avg. 6.—For two evenings we have had
some disturbances in the suburb of St. George, chiefly oc-
casioned by the concourse of person■ attracted by motives
of curiosity, as often happens at great cities. By drawing
out part of the military, this trifling disorder, which did
not extend beyond the suburb, was suppressed. It occurred
Only late in the evening, and all was quiet during the day.
Sr. Prraassuao, JULY 29.—Cmcomaa.—On the =M-
ing of 26 July there remained 1,916 patents.
New Cases. Remain. Deaths.

Chief was going to commence further operations, and an ac-
count of the result is every moment expected.
Up to 47th July there have arrived at Cronatadt, 1,09$
ships; sailed, 719.--Petersburgh Paper:, July 30.
BOSUN Hay., Foos o'CLocx.—Stocks to-day were
somewhat higher and more in demand, and there were few
sellers. End of August.

Anglo Danish Loan, 5 per cent. 37i
Anglo Russian $5l
Hamburgh Do. Is
Hatnburgh Reporter.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 15.

On Saturday evening,ou R SECOND EDITION
anticipated the foreign mails, of which we give the
details to-day, with the exception of some Polish
news now brought down to the sth of August.
We therein stated that previous to the arrival of
the French at Brussels, there had been some fight-
ing and extensive rapid movements of the Dutch
armies; but that on the arrival of Marshal GIRARD
at Brussels, communications had been made to the
triumphant PRINCE of GRANDE, through which
hostilities had been stayed.
The Dutch appear on Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday, to have advanced with celerity, and
so to have combined their operations, that the raw
troops and civil guards of the Belgians found their
safety only in continuous flight. On Saturday we
gave an account of the ridiculous self route of the army
of the Meuse under Daine ; and to-day we have
details of a nearly similar route of the army of the
Scheldt, under LEOPOLD himself, between Lou-
vain and Hasselt. Those who could not run fast
enough sought security in Louvain, from which
LEOPOLD escaped at the %lines Gate, just in time
to avoid being made prisoner.
In fact, he, and some of his staff, wore just able
to reach 'Malian, on the Antwerp road, leaving the
fugitives in Louvain, surrounded by the Dutch, and
Brussels itself exposed within two hours march of
the victors. The confusion at Brussels, and
through the whole country, beggars description,
the inhabitants opposite the line of the Dutch march
being in flight, without military defenders, or any
that could be depended on.
The arrival of a few thousand French tended to
restore tranquillity ; and, by the last accounts, the
Dutch were preparing to retire, after advancing,
even to Wavre, and nearly overrunning the whole
country !

The apology of the Belgians is want of confi-
dence in their Commanders, a discordant opinion
about LEOPOLD, and the Government which
they consider as being forced on them by
the Conferences, the badness of the Gun-
powder, and treachery in many of the officers,
who, preferring a union with France, willingly con-
curred in exposing the Government of LEOPOLD.
It happened, too, that at the moment of the inva-
sion the Government was in transitu, the Pro-
visional Government having retired, and new
authorities not being installed, or not being ,
sufficiently assured in their stations, to
act with confidence and vigour. It was also a
surprise, and the cause not generally understood;
for the invasion being simultaneous with the in-
stallment of the new King, the mass of the people
regarded the whole as a scheme of refined and
deep-laid treachery. A king arrives whom they
had accepted in conformity with the wishes
of Foreign Powers, in league with the King
of Holland ; it seemed therefore to be
incomprehensible, that at such a moment,
the King of Holland, in defiance of all
Europe, should invade the country, except by
secret connivance with the Powers, who through
LLOPOLJ) bad obtained the reins of their Go-
vernment. Under these feelings, mistaken and
delusory, but justified by circumstances, the civic
guards, volunteers, &c. were jealous of every
movement, and persuaded themselves that devotion
was useless, and that there was no dishonour in
self-preservation. We chose a King, said they,
to gratify the powers ; he has arrived, and the first
result is an attack on the country—in which Dutch
and Prussians were said to be in union. It is due
to the Belgians, that while fighting for their inde-
pendence after the revolution, they were always an
over-match for the Dutch ; but the morale of their
army was evidently destroyed by some or all of the
causes above described.

If we can depend on the news from Poland, via
Berlin, the Russians on the 4th of August had fixed
their head-quarters at Lowiex, twenty English miles
south of Plock, on the Vistula, and about eighty
miles from Warsaw, while the Poles were assembling
an army at Blondie, or Blondic, about 25 miles in
advance of Warsaw, and about 20 miles from the
fortress of Modlin. Au article in the Constitutionnel
describes a Polish victory, corresponding with this
position, in which the army from Modlin would be
likely to perform the flank movement therein de-
scribed. Like the French editor, we earnestly hops
the rumour will be confirmed.

10$
54
50

26th 99 104
27th 88 112
28th 85 159
Remained on morning of 28th Ju1y,1,541.
From the commencement to 27th July, patients 7,851,
14ted, 4,014.
The St. Petersburg Journal glies the name of nine
.hy‘icians and surgeons who have dial- fn the course of
.t.ult zealous attention to the cholera patients. AmOnlr tkt
utrons lately carried off by the cholera an, Lieutenant-
Kostiticfeky, M. Riaxantsoff, a celebrated actor,
31. J. Glason, actor, the oldest a the Russian book.
,:llers in St. Petersburg.
A dispatch from Field Marshal Paskewitsch, dated 17th
J?ly, give, an account of his arrangements for passing the
ei,tula. Count Pablen hating already crossed with his
The movements of the detached corps were
lso executed with success, and the troops In Lithuania,
,nd those left at Louisa to pursue General Glelgud,
un their march to rejoin the main army, since
'he corps of Glelgud is destroyed. The Commander-in-

There seems no doubt that RUDIGER also has
crossed the Vistula, with a view to co-operate with
Paakewitcb; and hence leaving Volhinia, Podolia,
and the Ukraine free, we hear of renewed insur-
rections, in which wo may presume they will be

by the adjacent Hungarians.

Nor does it appear that Lithuania is in such repose
as warrants the long expected advance of Tolstoi
into Podlachia and Plotsk. We anticipate as
heretofore the utter ruin of the Russian armies,
fram their desperate move across the Vistula.
They are cut off, and out-fianked every where.
As might be expected the Ministerial Address
was easily carried in the Chamber of Peers ; but

•

not so in that of the Deputies, where the debates
were still continued on Saturday. Some amend
Imeats were to be moved by populir members, and
the votes ou these will show the strength of the
parties, though in an address it may not display the
whole of the strength of the future opposition, to
a maudlin government which has palpably failed
to march with the Revolution.

We lately presented to our readers as full an ab-
stract, as other obligations of the day permitted, of
the truly magnificent speech of Mr. BUCKING-
HAM, on his appearing before the people of Sheffield
as a candidate to represent them in the reformed
Parliament. Its proof of his own pre-eminent
qualification to perform the duties of a legislator
was its least merit. It was a clear perspicuous dis-
play of the duties of Electors, and of their Repre-
sentatives, expressed with that felicity of elo-
quence, and perspicuity of style, for which Mr. B.
has always been distinguished. Such a selec-
tion, on the part of the people of Sheffield,
augurs well for the Reformed House of
Commons. It augurs well, too, that the
vast population of MANCHESTER have fixed
their preference on such a man as Mr. COR-
BETT, NAOS!, forty years' labours have rendered
him a Cycloptedia of political knowledge, derived
from the only School of .Wisdom,—the School
of the World. What a triumph of principles
would be the association of the words " CORBETT
and MANCHESTER,"he who has never truckled
to the COTTON LORDS, too many of whom have
got rich by working parish apprentices from five in
the morning till eight at night,—but who by this
same triumph of principles will now sensitively
blush at, or perhaps deny the fact. If other
towns, in like manner, prove the ascen-
dancy of principles, and their gratitude
to hitherto contemned instrt'ctors, we may indulge
in hopes for the eountry. A parliament of similar
men, or a considerable number, would speedily
restore the ascendancy of justice and common
sense, to which we have been so little
used. Nor is it to be concealed, that with liberty
of choice, it will behove the people of Eng-
land to return a different class to represent their
public spirit and intelligence, from the 120 or
150 dummies, or numerators, whom they returned
at the last election—honest men enough, for
they have said aye to every clause of the Reform
bill—but it ought to be known that one-idea
men are not qualified for Legislators, and that
leaping over a five-barred gate, drinking three
bottles at a sitting, or feeding a pack of hounds,
are not suitable titles to senatorial authority.
The pressure of interesting matter on Saturday
excluded the feeble London report of what passed
between Lord GREY and the patriotic [assn MEM-
BERS. We give it to-day, but we await the Dub-
lin papers, with which some of the actors in this
political scene regularly commumicate. With all
their virtues, these gentlemen are so national,
and give our cosmopolite STAR so little credit,
(though we are never lukewarm in the cause of
Ireland) that not one of them has condescended to
entrust us with their secret. Rome, however, was
not built in a day; and the STAN mutt, as usual,
wait for tardy convictions before it inspires that
confidence which is so often abused ; and a
given time must of course elapse before our
uncompromising integrity, and our unequivocal
devotion to truth, is acknowledged and appreciated
either by Irish members, or by the whole public.
As there is but one llnguage for sincerity and du-
plicity, so there is saving virtue in little minds in
putting all professions to long and severe trials.

ROYAIIETE O'CLOCK.

Consols, n hich left off on Saturday at 81i for
the account, opened at 81i, and soon afterwards
were done at 82 ; at present they are 811 f. In
the Foreign Alai ket nothing doing.
TWO O'CLOCK.

Although the French funds have considerably
got up, it has not had much effect on our funds ;
the rise of the French funds is now attributed to
the French government having receive 4 a favour-
able answer from the King of Prussia, who agrees
to the late Conference of the Five Powers, and that
he will not march to the assistance of the Dutch.

Consols have been fluctuating during the mor-
ning from 82 down to 81i,—at present they are
8l for the account, with little business doing, as
the speculatnrs are waiting the next arrival from
Brussels to see if the Dutch army retires from
Belgium without coming to blows with the French.
In the Foreign Market, Brazil Stock has im-
proved, and Spanish Bonds are lower.
A Brazilian Loan is on the tapie, and several
contractors are busy in bidding fur it.
Til HEE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock, 199/. Tiirce per Cent. Reduced, 821.
Thiee per Cent Consols, 82 11 2 11 1. Three and a Half
per Cent, 1818, —. Three and a Half ix r Ct Red. 80*i.
Three and a Half per Cent Nor, 891 4. Four per Cent.
1826, 994 4 4 f. Long Annuities, Jan. 1860, 17 1-16.1
Annuities, Oct. 1669, 16 16-16; do. Jan. 1860, India
Stock, —; do. Bonds, par. South S a Stock, 91. ZlOOO
Exchequer Bills, 9 8 ; .8500 do. 9 10; .2100 sad IMO
do. 9 10. Consols for Aoet, 81/ 2 If.
This morning despatches were received at the
Foreign Office from Lord Viscount Granville at
Paris, Sir Charles Bagot at the Hague, and Sir
Robert Adair at 13russsela.

HIS MAJESTY'S CORONATION.—The Mayor
and Corporation of Newcastle•upon-Tyne, who are
ever foremost in displaying a proper spirit of
liberality on all public occasions, intend cele-
brating his Majesty's Coronation on the Bth of
September, with all the splendour that is due to
so excellent and popular
a
Sovereign. There
will be a grand dinner at the Mansion-houso,
to a very numerous party of gentlemen. To arrange
the whole with effect, a Select Committee of the
Common Council has been appointed, and no doubt
their labours will give general satisfaction. The
evening will close with a grand public ball and
supper at the Assembly Rooms, on which occasion
it may be fairly presumed all the rank and fashion
of the town and neighbourhood will congregate.

FRIDAY.
VA UX II A I.L—Grantl Gala.

HAYMARKET— t Comedy, and other cnter,aMments.
ADEL PR I—" The SOME, ;" am, other entertainments.
SURRRY-1 variety of entertainments.
COBURG—" The Wreckers of the Craig Foo: ;" Tne
Bear Hunters of the Pyrenees • and Black Beard."
TRDAY.
HAY.UARKET—A Comedy, with Farce and other enter-

!WM

SECOND EDITION
STAR OFFTerrrA tv-varr TnaBE.
We just learn that the Duc de Ss xa-WEI m A a,
the Dutch Commander-in-Chief, subsequently to
other advices from Brussels, informed General
BELLIARD that he had had no orders from his
Sovereign the KING of HOLLAND to suspend
hostilities, though sufficient time bad elapsed
for the receipt of despatches; and, there-
fore, that he should not arrest the career
of the Dutch troops, bui. take possession of tho
whole of Belgium, since he had the opportunity.
In truth the number of French at the moment
in and near Brussels, presented no obstacle ; and it
is the evident design of the King of Holland, in the'
future and pending negotiation., to avail himself of
'the maxim, that possession is eleven points of Bow-rrarsT.—Comerieacr or Iriroamtas.—Chas.
the law. It was therefore reported this morning An latnrop,
ba mabnewell knodwn
biny the sporting w
a hire wh
wwo is now
on 'Change, that the French had at the moment .applies shops and 'tavern keepersm
in sporting
metropolll with
too alternative but to repel force by force, and
nthettniteanatilcdku,nwmabes
echariegeeedd aitn
etheinsnoffiiceenownieth not
ofhattengenheits.
that hostilities between the French and Dutch The investigation, Ywhich took placeP beforep Mart
r. Minshull,
were imminent.
disclosed one of the vilest conspiracies that was ever exposed
-
at a police office. It appeared that tour Informers, fellows
In confirmation of this resolute and reckless' who live by prowling about the streets of London, and are
policy of the King of Holland, a letter from Rot- notl at wilnicme a.
adetwthleirhwatppe they
receweuat owe
" pubata
lic.houiscon magistrates,becotnti-
terdam, received in the city this morning, states tiguous to Bow-street ()dice on Saturday morning. Two
that General Chasse, availing hi Ifof the
--mae--
ket, and sawll Huggins
sXfiant
repaired
,anicart.dirldving to
dwardsd Drudry.lane. The cart bad been
stupor of the Belgians, had made another
vteiol'awntiontohe f
eheefelziewdarhitewasntta:liz
nietn.hoemenei
sortie, and cut the dykes in two places, so as to bute to avoid aPiislyin
inundate the neighbouring country, and, if need- number in large legible characters on a piece of paper, and
nailed it on the front of his cart, intending to have the same
ful, defend the citadel against the French. painted on when he got home; Huggins came up to the
At the West end of the town it is rumoured i cart and tore off the paper, and went away; Bin and ano-
, ther informer (who were sent by Huggins) went up to the
that LEOPOLD is about to return to Claremont ; ' cart immediately afterwards, and took the defendant, with
at least, till all questions are adjusted with the .
: horse sod cart, to this office.
1 On the evidence of Bias, who swore that there was no
KING of HOLLAND. 1 mine and number on the cart, the defendant was tined 40s.
On the first rumour of the settlement of the which he was compelled to pay instanter, or go to prison, as
Ihe could not at that moment produce evidence to show ug
Dutch war, the French Fund/rose 4 per cent. Huggins had torn of the paper. On Saturday night the
The HASIEURGII STEAMER of Friday has just , defendant again appeared before the Magistrate, to
i proved by several witnesses that Huggins tore off the paper
er,
arrived, and adds some facts relative to the war in I and sent the other informers to seize the cart.
Poland. Paskewitsch fought his way from Nies- defendant;
tMagistratedn;sortllieLedtnethwehmo oanueeynctireidbeforethe Tintnedd to the
eclared
wags to Lowies, claiming advantages over the I that he would India the whole gang for the coast:drag.
Mr Or , solicitor, accompanied by another solicitor,
Poles, who, of course, were merely the brave
closely. followed by Mr. Thomas, Superintendent of Police,
landstrum. ' I came to the office apparently on very earnest business. The
It is only some corps of Rtr DIGER'S army that 1 wise iclitorfeeweh:ewaihan:eradited,lrt aipepear "wilted tilt that be es,'"
übsf
has crossed the Vistula. The war continues in ' a potying lady who had been taken from herotwher's.hOuiwnse by
Lithuania, where one corps of the patriots is 10,000 Mr.V Thomas, at the instance of her father against whom a
in number, suit had beets commenced by her mother for cruelty and
adultery. Mr. Gregory said he appeared on behalf cf the
The intrepid COUNTESS PLATER and her Son, young lady's father, an officer in the army of high character,
had arrived at Warsaw from Samogitia. who was anxious to remove his two daughters from the con-
A couple of German traitors had hailed the lamination of their mother's society, and at whose instance
Russian approach to Kalisch ; but a Polish Colonel ; Mr.m Thomas
T had removed the eldest.
had entered, and caused one of them to be hanged. I hotel:wait:lr welm
b abide r ththeatn,thzereuten.sgdleady
decision.
at Joy's
This day at noon, about one hundred Members i lii. iMixsania. raid he had no power to act in the case.
of Parliament, friends of Reform, had an interview' In law the father was the guardian of his children.
with Lord ALTIIORP, at the Foreign Office, but' The Solicitor for the mother said, in this case the father
was unfit to be the guardian of daughters; and inquired
we have not beard the precise object or result, whether Mr. Thomas, an officer of police, had any right to
At one o'clock, a Cabinet Council had met at interfere in such a matter ?
the Foreign Office, and continued in deliberation Mr. 31zusnuir. declined giving any opinion; observing.
till after this Paper went " I dare say Mr. Thomas knows what he is about."
to press.
The following, we understand, are the circumstances of
Grattan returned I—Consols, 81i. this ratter extraordinary case. Capt. li, his wife and two
AMUSESIENTS FOR l'Hii WEEK. daughters, arrived in this country, from India, list Oct°.
ber. They immediately separated, and Mrs. S. went, with
THIS STEWING, VAUXHALL—A splendid Gala in honour
of bee hljesty's Birth-day. In addition to the usual I her ewe' daughters, to reel" in Walweeele-reed. They
routine
amusements
soul be Mr. Breen., Balloon eventually became suspicious of each other's fidelity. The
wife commenced a suit, and the father applied to Mr.
Ascent; and the Grand Model of New London. wife
to procure him possession of his children ; and on
Bridge in Fireworks.
Friday he west to Mrs. Ws homes, and with much difficulty
HAYM A REET.—" Cheri;" "Spring !tattoo ;^ 66 The
Poor Soldier," Patrick (first time), Miss Taylor; and prevailed upon her to give up her eldest daughter, of which,
•• Frieande it appears, from the communication at Idow.street, she
ADELPHI.—au." "
The Sorceress ;^ English Paganitil; with soon "ET"' On
. ..the magistrates decliniog to Intefere, the
(firoest time), " Arrangement ;" and The Spring for ,g y was Geel shoo na -
b." DJARLIIOIIOUOII.II.—A few days since a youth,
SURREY—" Richard the Third;" and (Ant time) "Bed- ss it was supposed,
was brought to this Office on a charge of
lam broke Louse."
vagrancy, committed to prison. A short time, however,
CITY—Mr. Chapman's Benefit—(first time) " Etiquette
had only elspeed, when a suspicion was entertained that the
boy was a girl, which proved to be the case. She stated, in
run Mad," Captain 0' More, Mr. Power; The Polish
answer to piestions.put to her, that she absconded front her
Pagansni ; and " The Irish Tutor," Terry O'Rourke,
wr. mother, and hid attired herself in boy's clothes to avoid de-
COBURG—" The Wreckers of the Craig Foot ;" " The tattoo. Her mother was smithy, and on the girl promising
. Bear Hunters of the Pees ;" and 6. the Dumb to go home with her, Mr. Data this day discharged her.
Girl" In order that she should look more like a boy, she had
PAVILION—Mr. Farrell's Benefit—" The Oath of Free- cropped her hair, and smoothed it down In front. Her age
dons; " The Bold Dragoons;" and " The Orphan of was shoos 16'
Quszw.saumta.---Lieutenant Bannantine, aceompa.
Geneva."
PANG RMONION—" Charles the Twelfth ;" " Adopted nied by three gentlemen, emend the office. One of the gen-
damn asked, very unctretuoniowily, why subscriptions ;aid
Child and The Spectre Bridegroom."
into the hands of Mr. Gregorie, foe Lieutenant Bannantine.
ASTLEY'S (and during the week)—" Marappa ; " Scenes
wen not handed to him at once, instead of being doled
in the Circle ; Madlle. Week's Performances ; and
out in small sums, which did him nos service ? Mr. Mar-
" The Witch and White Hone."
SADLER'S IVELLS—" The Forest Hut ;" a new ryatt, who was present, was highly indignant at the impute.
Ballet ; " Botan Ba "
tion on his colleague implied in the inquiry, and expressed
TO.IIORR and y y.OW EVENING. his intention to hold the gentleman, who said his name er..e
KING'S THEATRE (last night of the season)—'+ Marie ilt!e, to
,1. Mr.nede,csiald, he
o spoke
i from Lieutenant
hlignot ; " Sig. Paganini s performancea, and "Les m"'"ustwatuddi.
ire 'a
nmauthority,foe a tin Mr. regor,e espres the ut.
the ins; oration. The party then live
Petite, Danaides."
1 HAYMARKET—" A Day after the Weng ;" " Leve th office. An officer addressed Lieutenant B aunantine as
in a Village," Rosetta, (first time) hissout, Wells; and pews •.
me na for hint, which amounts to about 401. should
"
•ADE LP H I—" The Sorceress;" English ['genial ; "Tom re returned to the
. demos.
iLeotaseru-Staitir.—AUDACIOUS Roaster.-111r.
I Thumb ;" and " Old and Young."
T. Ward, late Sheriff for London, gave hiformatioo of the
SURREY--(first time) ~ The Savoyard," in which Min
Adlowire robber which had Is- ea committed the recedtn
Fanny Ayton will appear; "The Hunter of the Alps," 1 ..6„. fI , , „ ...,P was
1 evening, at las mansion, nes: liford, isssex i s uere was il
and other entertainments.
bill, •• To be Let, " put outside his house,and a pencil
CITY—A Comedy, in which Mr. Power will appear, EMIL
Musical Farce. .
!et: sway gentlemanly appearance called there, and required
CUBURG--s" The Wreckers of. the Craig Foots" " The
100 over she house, which was immediately complied
Bear Hunters of the Pyrenees," sad" Wellses."
with. Ile went over the house, and , having asked some
amations, took his de artum. Short afterwards, it sae
PAN A RMON lON (and to-morrow)—" Lord of the s
eta' ascertained that a soh box c Y d ch sod
i Manor ;" " kende:Tints ;" and "Charles the 111th."
seven whgawdl w 1 taken
trinketr, to the value of ponds,
WEDNESDAY. away from one of the bed-room which the stranger had en.
VAUXHALL—Greed Gals. med._ Search was made for hint iu all directions, but with-
HA Y3l ARKS T—" Separation and Reparation ;" " Ma-
dame du Barry ;" and " The Green-eyed Monster." ant„enect...
LiNioet-trALL.-.-Elizabeth Joao Ward was rtmai.ded
A DELPH 1—"- The Sorceress ;" (last night) " English Pa-
on the following charge vi obtaining money orate lake
ganini," a d other entertainments.
'
SURREY—" Charles the 'Twelfth;" with " Midas;' prete!ces.--:A feadaeynsdsiizee. she went to the overseer 4)1
Lutliga and Apollo by.lllrs. Gibbs, late Miss Gladden; ;
was ell parish,
iCotemgessdu.
it for hint :gibs:albite ' t her'"4"hi
paid was given to
and •• Paul Pry."
her as wed as five ehillinge to protlout with twee...arise.
CITY (lirit
Handle. Power
Irishman's Formes Paddy Two I
.. days afterwards, she mum with a moot mournful Moe
O'ltsffloy, M. Power ; laiii " More Blunders tnau
and represented that her husband had died, and that she did
Fault ;" Larry llools_tian, 41r. Power ;end •• The t Int
nu
t know how to bury him. neven shillings were given to
Fault •'' Florence de Mirevid, Miss hider Tree.
het to procure a shell, as well as twelve shillings to tithe her
COBURGI—" The Wreckers of the Craig Foot ;" " The
hplat..Toe following the ueh
day overseer, El
Bear Hunters of the Pyrenees;' and '• Black Beard." to „ee native
to n... smprise, taw biota the wo:nan and her husband =-
THURSDAY.
eVA UT H A IL—Grand Gala. terir.g a t;:n-shoe. Ile accordingly gate her tato cus-ody.
Hareem 4=ILUEN. RIGA 11/1 V.-411117.0 Rowell, a well-
lIAY:IIARKLT " The Goldsmith ;" with (first rim.).
a e,sid -.uung woman, was brought up fur Lima tiumiaation.
"MY Wife ter My Place;" and •` School for Cu- prhiii 4 , k proved that on the sllth Nov.
p 011017, a *twine Cr',
ears."
18A he was present at the prisoner's marriage in Alltiaiats
ADELPlll—(first time) " The Eva Eye ;" and other en•
p er, to names ---, CourCh, Pa 1T it....n_ who is now living,
tertainmen to.
and is a cannaker at Reid and Co.'s Another entree ware.
SURREY—A variety of entertainments.
bora:tit :las tilde:Att. (leery Milbt.urne, the second hos.
COBURG—" The Wreckers of Craig Foot ;" " The Bar
band, proved that be married the prisoner on the 22.1 of Airy
Hunters of the Pyrenees ;'' and the . Spirit or the
1828, it: the church of St. Saviour, Southwark s•II sou' ..... ......e pas__
the Sloan.'
•, T.. , ter a widow, but after they had been married some time, she
PANARMONION (a .d ..o..mntrun and Saturdav)--
` told him she had another husband • •ng. The prisoner in
living. Padlock ;" •• Luke the labourcr ;" and •' Anwettri
her defence said she told hint before they were married, and
and Actors?' he said no hann should happen to her. She Ives fully com-
mitted to Newgatc for trial.
CAUTION TO SE RV•NTS. —A well-dressed
' woman went the other day to a Register-office iu
tbe City, and hired a young woman for her ser-
vant, giving her a direction to come to her house,
No. 7, street, Somers-town, the same even-
ing; but the father of the girl, having a sus-
picion of the individual, attended his daughter to
the place, and instantly discovered it to be a house
of ill-fame, and the pretended " lady" " no better
than she should be."

LAW REPORTS.
—......—..
COURT OF CHANCERY, Auckun 13.

BUSINESS OT THe COORT.
The LOSD CHANCELLOR intimated, that oa Monday
next he should proceed with petitions ; taking, first, the
cause petitions, next those in lunacy, and lastly, those in
bankruptcy; after which, if the time would allow, he should
go on with motions. He should sit every day till half-past
four t and in order to afford an opportunity for Counsel who
were not compelled to attend parliamentary duties, to
bring on any matter in which they were engaged, he
would also sit on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, at half
past six in the evening. It was his intention to rise on
Saturday; but if any application should be made to him
alter that day, to bear matters of an urgent nature, and in
which the parties and their Counsel were all desirous to be
heard, he would sit to hear them, either at his own house, or
in Court. His lordship wished it, however, to be under.
stood, list he did not court any such applications; and he
sad this, in order that those gentlemen of the bar who wished
to go out of town, might not be pressed by their clients to
bring on cases out of the ordinary course of business, the
period for concluding which would be Saturday next.

POLICE REPORTS.

11;i:
2
1 .2

;

Can I
Several other members,
and other causes, were nz

fully concurred in the object.
--...---

.eting took place
members, who repro-.
lntrymen. Thom
_ the Prime Mi 4
Einister to give an
the request, and
received them
to him. Lord
said that they
thought it due to
• their feelings,
iy respects, a
_ towards Ire-
, education, the admi-
called for legislation, but
- more immedia►ely
irgency—the necessity
reference to the yeo-
n instantaneous and
.that they felt to
' for a gradual
:h speed as the
compatible, and
ly said, he con-
many years, had
..,ence. He knew
addressed him ought
`lt, by arraying
in disturbing

government.
less difficulty
thnn he had accepted office. But no spell
considerations should prevail upon him to swerve
from the course which be felt to be a right one. He
thought it unjust to allege that nothing had been
'one for Ireland. They had been but ten months
in office, and yet they had been as active as cir-
cumstances would allow, and as the reform bill would
permit, in their efforts for the benefit and improve-
ment of the country. The reform bill would itself
be of great service, he hoped to Ireland. A grand
jury bill was in preparation. The poor lbws were
tinder consideration. The vestry laws were sur-
rounded with difficulty, and could not be brought
before Parliament until next session. Taxes had
been diminished. The coal duty had been abo-
lished, and the drawback on English calicoes bad
been repealed. Much more was intended,but all could
not be at once accomplished. As to the yeomanry, he
should not revert to circumstanoes which rendered it

necessary for Government to give them arms, and
to call them into activity ; but to disband them now
was impossible. Regulations for the removal of the
evils incidental to their constitution were proposed,
and be entertained a strong hope that these regula-
tions would be effectual. A few observations were
made by the gentlemen who had assembled to hear
this intimation, and the meeting then broke up,
without any mitigation of feeling on the part of the
Irish members. We trust that, whatever may be
their grounds of complaint,they will not indulge,
pending the reform bill, in any suicidal retaliation.
But we think it right to state, that there is evidently
some rottenness in the state of the country. Ireland
will not be contented with a flippant heedlessness of
her grievances on the part of Mr. Stanley; and the
harsh frivolity of his demeanor has caused a great
deal of resentment. If it be intended to introduce
new yeomanry regulations, promptitude will be
requisite to induce us to give any credit for the
sagacity of design. There were present—
Lord Killeen it. M. Cacrrall
Sir R. Musgrave O'Conor Don
Sir J. M. Doyle R. Power
F. W. Mains N. P. Leader
Thou** Wyse James Grattan
R. L. Shell A. Walktr
Daniel O'Connell W. Blackney
J. Lambert J. Bodkin
H. lambert D. Callaghan
E. S. Rutbven A. Dawson.

1, from absence from town
to attend, but who

On the same subject, and in expreasiou of the
voice of England, we remark, that it is not to be
concealed, that pride and prejudice of principle is
misleading the present Ministers, just as similar
men deceived themselves in 1806. Their merit
about the Reform Bill is undeniable ; yet in the
situation of the trade, industry, and population of
this kingdom, men of genius ought not to be li-
mited to one idea ! Why not repeal Sturges
Bourne's oppressive poor laws ? Why not pass the
trruck bill at once ? Why not reform the magis-
tracy ? Why not repeal tho despotic six acts ?
Why net hasten the select vestry bill ? Why
break promise with the press? Why not recognise
Poland? Why not disband the vile Irish yeo-
manry, and give Ireland the benefit of liberal poor
laws? Wby not correct the absurd laws which
min debtor and creditor? Why not carry back
tenantry in land to its wholesome state in 1790?
—and if not all these necessary measures, why
not some of them, and why not AT ow CE

In ante of the countless thousands spent in
missionary subscriptions in India, Ramahun Roy
declares that he does not believe that a single case
exists of an Hindoo being converted from his own
religion to Christianity. In effect, the office of a
missionary in that count.), is a mere sinecure.
The most•curious developentent of the wisdoms
• of the closet took place last week, in a certain as-
sembly, which we ever remember to have seen out
of the purlieus of a University. Colonel Torrene
told the Parliament, that improved agriculture was
• the remedy for Ireland—that this consisted in con-
solidating small farms into large ones—and then as
the doing this v culd provide for fewer families and
labourers—the remedy is to send the created sur-
pies of the people to the colonies ! This wicked
system is the science of political cconcmy itself,
a cobweb string of absurdities. We, on the con-
trary•, should call improved agriculture that system
which enabled the same land to maintain the greatest
numbers on the spot or in towns ; such as would not
merely provide for all in existence, but for every in-
crease of numbers, we should consider the improve-
ment as imperfect exactly as it became necessary to
send people easy.. We should consider it as con-
..

. .
t.isting in the multiplication of farm houses and
farms ; and if the perfect husbandry and variegated
produce of small farms, did not supply food enough,
we would then e,seend limn the plough to the
spade, and by inctc:Ang labour increase the pro-
duce indefinitely. We should not have noticed
Col. Torrens and his paradoces, but his science
mystifies small thinkers; and too many of these are
in seats .of authority. At this moment half the
stifferings of the people, alas ! are created by these
pedants and their half-witted disciples.

•
Mit:Li t t nt.
tae....
dtsk4. ..
e ____-- • a
.944 - VI l' .7• 4 REMONSTKANCI
r ''''.
7144141 most important meeti
irE4i% Loa y's, of the Irish members
sent the interests of their countryn
• i : ' -
gentlement. signed a requisition to tit
:lister, praying of tl.e Prime Nlinist
‘'.
1, i asdience. Lord Grey acceded to the
. .
a . '.
h. 20 proceeded to Lord Grey's. He n
mith the lofty civility/ which belongs
, •
i ~ Killeen acted as spokesman. He se
clime in friendship,—that they thou!
''t 'it; (;overnment to put it in possession of t
t. ; 7
i. ' ' --that they conceived that, in man:
e Lange of policy should be adopted
.t . • !and,—that the vestry laws, educatiot
:.:I ) nistration of justice, &c. called for le
that they had agreed to press more
what was of more peculiar urgency—
.
; '
li '' t, !I manry. They did not call for en instt
1:
I 1 a total dissolution of that corps—that
he imppcticable ; but they did call
retluction to he effected with as much
.: •
:.I.
,t
government should consider to be cor
' 'i' t ) for its ultimate disinissal. Lord Grey
11 ! ceived that his public life, a life of ma
given him some title to their confident
1 . k. ' . that the power of those who addressl
,l t;,: - not to be undervalued. They might
,t i*t
11 1 a., themselves against him, succeed
and ultimately breaking up the
He should then resign with far 1
'is . . . .