Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-31
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

ham, we have English papers to June lst
The English ministers are becoming more
and more unpopular, and the attacks OF the
Radical press more violent The political
Unions at Birmingham, Newcastle, and
many other places, are continually in ces-
sion, and pass the most strong resolutions.
A meeting has been held for the purpose OF
presenting some mark ofpublic appreciation
to the Coroner's Jury, who brought III a YER
dict of .justiiable homicide,' in the case OF
the police man at the Spafields meeting.
The legality of this verdict had been brought
in question by the Government before the
Court of Kings Bench, which has quashed
it as being contrary 10 law. A suit tor iloe!
has also been commenced by the Attorney
General against "The True Sun" newspaper,
chiefly on the ground that that paper had re-
commended the people not to pay the taxes,
and had endeavored TO bring the House of
Commons into contempt. these measures
will probably teud more to excite popular
feeling against the government than to sup
press it, and it seems likely that the King
will either be compelled to change his pre-
attempt to stife the public voice by high
handed measures, or else to give way still
further to the Radical party. The latter,
we think, must be the result.
The debate on the subject of the abolition
Of Colonial Slavery was gong on in parlia-
ment with great warmth. Sir r. Vyvyan
spoke at great length against the plan Of
ministers. Though he admitted that there
was necessity now to abandon slavery IN
the abstract, he contendcd, however, that the
Colonies would not submit to the manumis-
sion of their slaves by parliament, and that
they were not bound to submit. He was re-
piled to at equal length and with great abi-
ty, by Mr.. Stanley, who contended, in tie
most unqualified manner, for the right Of
parliament In the premises, and also for the
expediency. Some modification has taken
place in the plan proposed by ministers en-
their first presentation of the measure. 1t
is now proposed to raise the sum necessary
to indemnity the planters, not from the labor
of the slave, but from an additional tax en-
sugar.
Sir Charles Wellesley, who recently left
this country, is candidate for a seat of Par
lament He is an upright radical, and
Goblet has published an address in his ia
vor
The Treaty with Holland has been rail-
fled and the embargo of Dutch vessels IN
England raised.
Disturbances have taken place in Ant
werp, and other parts of Belgium; but not of
very serious character
The cause of Don Pedro is spoken of ia
vorably.-N. Y Sentinel.
LONDON, May 29.-Of the reports current
this afternoon on the subject of the new Bank
charter, that which appears best entitled to
attention gives the following as some portion
of the terms agreed on between the Direc-
tors and the Government:
l.. A new charter for 10 years from the
expiration of that now existing to be grant
ed.
2. The old monopoly to continue, so far as
regards the number of partners in private
banks, which is not to exceed six, and Joint
stock banking companies, which are not al
lowed to be formed within So miles of Lon
don.
3. Bank of England notes to be declared
legal tender to any amount for the purpose
OF banking in the country, and gold only to
be demanded for them either at the Bank of
England, or at the various branch establish
ments in the country.
4. A portion of the debt of the Govern
ment to the Bank, amounting to 3,5OO,OOOl.
to be paid Off
S. The payment of the dividends and the
management of the other public business to
continue with the bank, but deduction of
100000 to be made from the remuneration
at present assigned for that purpose.
6. Country bankers will be allowed TO cir
culate bills of exchange, at present not per-
mitted below 50I as low as 2Ol or. as some
say, l0l. only.
7. No legal rate of interest is to be fixed
upon bills of exchange not having three
months to run.
8. A communication is to take place
weekly to the Government on the state of
the Bank issues, the quantity of bullion, &c
which will be published in the Gazette once
quar-, ter, Or oftener, as the Government may
see fit.
Such are the items Of the new charter cir
culated to-day on very good authority in the
city, some of which have been received with
no small astonishmeht. As the time for full
disclosure is now close at hand, it is but
right to wait till they are confirmed before
subjecting them to any discussion.
LONDON, May 30-In the Kings Bench,
on Wednesday, the Solicitor General moved
for and obtained writ of certiorari, to re-
move into the Court of King's Rench the in