The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03
THREE DAYS LATER FROM
ENGLAND


sailed on the 9th Aug. We are indebt-
ed to Capt Weare for Liverpool papers
10 that date, and London TO the 9th of
that month.
From a conversation in the House Of
Lords, it appears that the bill for the aoo-
lilon Of Imprisonment for debt, which had
passed the House Of Commons, will prob
ably not be taken up in the House Of
Lords during the present session.
On the last reading of the Irish Church
Bill in the House oil Lords, some clauses
have been rejected in the bill passed by the
Commons, which will prove another
source of disagreement between the two
Legislative bodies. AT the close of the
discussion on this occasion, Lord Mel
bourne declared that if tho clauses IN
question were stricken out, he should not
be the party to send the bill back to the
Commons. 1t would expose the measure
to the rejection Of that House. The
Duke Of Wellington hoped that noble
lords would not be deferred from the per-
formance of their duty by the menaces OF
lords who had just spoken. Lord Dun
cannon agreed IN the propricty oil the re-
mark of Lord Melbourne He consider
ed that to send back the bill to the Com
mons without tho clauses now proposed
"a he left out, would be to luSuIt the peo-
ple of England and ireland. The clauses
were eventually rejected by majority
against the ministers Of no less than 81.
For further amendments had been
made to the Municipal Corporations bill
by the House Of Lords, and with these 1t
had passed through the House in COM
mttee. The report OF the committee
was to be brought up three days alter
wards, and would no doubt be adopted
without further discussion.
The course Of which will under these
circumstances be pursued by the House
of Commons is evidently looked to with
the greatest interest, and well II may be,
for the Grown is at present in dilemma
from which it is difficult 10 see how it will
extricate itself
In Paris, the bill in relation to the
press is still under discussion in the
Chaaber Of Deputies, and no'withstand-
ing the strenuous opposition made TO it,
the general opinion seems to be that It
will eventually pass.
The news fiom Spain is very meagre,
and affords no additional intelligence of
consequence. IN. Y. Cour s. Eng, OF
Monday.
LONDON, Aug 26.-The Paris papers
of Monday, which We have received by
express, are chiefly filled with particulars
of the late occurrences in Madrid. One
ofthem states, on authority which we be-
lieve TO be official, that the Marquis dc
las Bmarillas had sent in his resignation
and was succeeded in the War Depart
met by Gen Moreda. 1t will be recol
lected that the dismissal from the Minis
try of the Marquis de las Armarlas was
one of the professed objects of the late
insui rectionary movements of the Uroans
The Courier Francais speaks of letters
from Madrid of the 9th, bringing accounts
OF fresh disturbances, though not of the
serious nature Of those which were threat.
ened on the 10th. 1t appears, however
that no messenger had yet reached Paris
after those who had left on the evening o
the l7th.
A telegraphic despatch received from
Bayonne brings intelligence (Which ap.
peared in the Times yesterday of the
arrival on Saturday last of Generals Ala
va aud Evans at St. Sebastian, with 5O(
men. Some of the papers from the sou,l
Of France state that Don Carlos hat
found it necessary to re-ci oss the Ebro
and was, when last heard of, in the noun
tains OF Navarro. One of them, how.
ever, affirms that he had taken possession
Of Burgos. Moreno, whose neck il
seems was not broken by his late fail from
his horse, is said to have taken up'a po-
silion near St Sebastian, where FL Pastor
was blocked up.
Some Of the Paris papers attribute ex
pressions to the Duke de Broglie, imply
ing that the present state OF SPAN woulC
. become a subject of discu ,son at the ap
preaching conference at Kalisch, wher'
Necessity Of Intervention on the part o
France is likely to be admitted. 1t so
il is argued that the French Governmen
will be urged by The northern powers t.
nc, in the same way, and pretty near 10
the Ga me purpose, as in 1922, after tn
Conore>'s Of Venora ; and as King Loui
Pb;Il;nne had been deferred till now fror
anv active p.art in the affairs of Spain b
.hs Gear Of displeasing the norther
Courts, he viii, at their desire, not hes'
tate to adopt contrary course. bn
surely this is nero nonsense. Lou
Philippe is bound by {, eaty to defend ih
Government Of the younA queen "h1'
the part his new friends ia t.e norm "ouI'
wish him to go through in Spun, must D'
in favor OF the Pretender Of cou, Sc.