We understand that the Bonds of the State of bowling alleys-and 1 two story building, occupied ed by the ice, and the ship and cargo completely Louisiania for seven millions of dollars have been as a dwelling house, (the frant room by Mr. Sher-lost.-[Montreal Gaz.] Contracted for by Mr. T. W. Ward, for Messrs. Ba-man, as a broker's office.) A stable and two horses Proposals have been issued by Messrs. Clapp & ing, Brothers & Co. and Prime, Ward, King & Co. were burnt, and the toll-house injured. The fire Benton, of Hartford, Con. for publishing a Biogra The Recorder, Monday night last, found a little originated in the bar-room. The buildings were phy of Andrew Jackson, by Philo A. Goodwin, Esq. boy aged about 8 years, asleep on the sill of a door, owned and occupied by O. W. Preston and Mrs. At a meeting of the Directors of the Bank of named James Demsey, he had been enticed from his Bowers, and insured at the Manufacturer's Office in Montreal, hold yesterday, Horatio Gates, Esq. wa home somewhere in the country by a person who this city, ($4,000 on buildings, and $1,000 on fixappointed President of the Institution, in the roca eft him as soon as the steamboat landed ;--he wan. tures.) A pocket-book in the money drawer, con- of the late John Fleming, Esq.; and Thos. Cringas, dered about the streets nearly a day and a half with taining $150 was destroyed.-Two persons who treal Gaz.] out food, until he was met with by Mr. Riker, who, slept in the pavilion narrowly escaped, the fire hav. Esq. was elected to the vacant directorship.—[Moncaused him to be taken care of at the Almshouse, ing made much headway before it was discovered. AUGUSTA, (Geo.) July 23.-It is reported that by until his parents shall have an opportunity of claim. Loss between ten and twelve thousand dollars. The splendid Hotel in Cincinnati, Ohio, called the an accident to the stage, we believe on the upper ing him. "Pearl Street House," was destroyed by fire bo-line, in North Carolina, our representatives, Judge It gives us pleasure to be able to state, that Alessrs. Gibson, Bend, and Belknap, the three sur tween 2 and 3 o'clock on the morning of the 6th Clayton and Mr. Lamar, with the lady of the forThe establishment was owned by David Grif. er, have been seriously hurt. Mrs. Clayton is said vivors of the Quincy Railroad accident, are all doing inst. cles fractured. well, and that they are considered out of danger. fin, Esq. and occupied by Major Henrie. The buil to have her collar bone broken, and Lamar both an. Meaare Gibeon and Rend hava haan brought in from ding was five stories high, and the flames burst si. Since writing the above, we learn that Mr. Lamer Quincy within the last few days, and are now, to multaneously from the cellar through the first floor, gether with Mr. Belknap, at the Tremont House. and from the fifth story through the roof; thus af has reached this city, much bruised, and with one ancle dislocated and the other sprained. The acei. fording incontestible evidence of its being the work [Boston Courier.] den: happened near Laurens Court House, S. C. on of an incendiary. What loss Major Henrie and the numerous lodgers (for the house was full) sustaized, Sunday night last. Mr. Edgar and lady of this city we have not been able to learn, but it must have were passengers in the stage, and were slightly in been very considerable. Major H. was insured.-jured. Mr. A. G. Semmics, of Washington, Wilkes The loss of property is estimated at ten or twelve county, was also hurt. Gen. Griffin, of the South year. The Cherokees, says the Hiwassean, have deter. mined upon calling a council of their Chiefs and head inen, to determine upon the propriety of exchanging their lands on this side of the Mississippi to the General Government, for others on the waters of the Arkansas, and adjacent to those of the Creek A silver mine has been discovered among the hills of St. Catharine, a small creek emptying into the Mississippi river, near Fort Adams. A and was drowned thousand dollars. A man of genteel appearance, who styled himself Lieut. Carter, of the U. S Navy, arrived here on the evening of the 9th inst. in the North America-call ed at one of the public houses, and represented that his baggage had been put on board the wrong boat Carolina Delegation, had his collar bone broken, it Now-York. After remaining here a short time, and most of the passengers, of whom there were maOn the morning of the 4th instant, the dwelling ny, were more or less injured.-[Courier.] he obtained the loan of ten dollars-hired a horse and gig at a livery stable, and started for Schenec. house of Mr. Cornelius Mersereau, in the town of [From the Louisiana Advertiser, July 24.] tady, promising to return next morning; but the Union, was entirely destroyed by fire, with much of The loss is probably 1200 dollars. No 12 o'clock, the Levee, in front of the ship yard of On Friday night, the 13th instant, between 11 and "gallant soldie" has broken his parole of honor, its contents. and has not yet returned. He has left the horse and insurance.-[Binghamton Courier.] Howard & Varian, on the opposite side of the river, gig at Schenectady, to be called for by the owner or From the Cincinnati Daily Advertiser of July 281 caved in, to the no small alarm of those residing in some one else, while he has proceeded on his swind. Yesterday morning, between one and two o'clock, the immediate neighborhood. A schooner moored ling expedition to the west.-[Alb. Eve. Jour.] our citizens were again called from their beds by the to the Levee was cast adrift, and had her rudder The duties on merchandize imported into Boston cry of fire. On this occasion the scene was shifted, knocked off. While the people belonging to the during the last month were $500,000, being $50,000 the alarm came from the west end of the city, and ship yard were endeavoring to board the schooner, more than were secured during the same month last the flames issued from the Steam Saw Mill, belong- another part of the levee fell in, carrying a black. ing to Messrs. Rogers & Carril, below the levee on smith shop along with it. But little damage was Front street, which was consumed, with the frame done to the shipways at the yard of Messrs. H. & fire originated we could not learn. W understand above and below the ship yard. house near it, occupied by Mr. Bradway. How the V. The levee continues caving in gradually, both The levee on this Messrs. Rogers & Carril were insured for $5.000. side, from Conti to Jefferson street, has also caved About one o'clock P. M. on the 31st ult. [says the in considerably, breaking away the wharves and Watertown Gazette.] our village was again aroused stages, built about two years ago at a heavy expense 110mmy the corporation. These occurrences, peculiar to the stone flouring mill of Messrs. Sheldon and Moul. the mud banks of the Mississippi, are occasioned by on; the upper part of which, with its valuable the river receding rapidly into its bed. It is now machinery, was entirely destroyed. The fire was at a lower stage than we remember to have seen it Thomas Williams, seaman, of Philadelphia, aged nery; and the loss is supposed to be about 1500 said to have originated by the friction of the inachi. at this season of the year. about 35 years, whilst in the act of heaving the dollars, which was fully insured. A sample of American Nankeen has been shown lead from the chains of the ship Renjamin Morgan, on us, (suys the Baltimore Patriot,) made of the nankeen the 5th inst., fell overboard, in the Delaware Bay, the large and elegant edifice known as the Broad Senator Forsyth. It is sold at two dollars the piece, CINCINNATI, July 27.-Yesterday, about daybreak, colored cotton raised in Geergia on the estate of way Hotel was discovered to be on fire on the roof and is finer than the India wankeen ordinarily worn; The brig Enterprize, Capt. Enoch Gerrish, of An immediate alarm was given; the fire companies still finer samples are intended to be manufactured. this port, has been cast away on the Eastern French attended with their usual promptitude, and succeed. It differs advantageously from the India, in the imKey. The vessel was bound to Newburyport, from ed in subduing the flames before they had descended portant particular of not fading from wear; on the Aux Cayes, which last place she left on the 27th below the ceiling of the 2d story. A considerable contrary, a sample was shown us which had been in June. The disaster happened on the 2d July, and quantity of furniture and travellers' baggage was wear two years, and grown of a darker and richer is attributed to a strong and unexpected current destroyed, but no lives lost, as we have heard. No color. It is made at Paterson, N.J. setting from the north-west. The vessel and car-estimate can be made of the loss. No doubt re go (the latter consisting of 400 bags of coffee and mains of its being the work of an incendiary. The Philadelphia Chronicle states that the brig 75,000 lbs. logwood) were lost. The captain and Hope, Capt. Powell, just arrived from Memel, has crew took to the boats, and arrived at Nassau, New Ontario co., was destroyed by fire, on the 28th ult., who has been concealed in Memel four months, the The distillery of Col. L. Philips, in Hopewell, on board a young Pole, son of Baron Kemoroske, Providence, on the 9th of July. Capta n Gerrish, with all its apparatus, and a quantity of grain. It Police there having orders from the Government to from whom we learn these particulars, arrived at Gloucester yesterday. was insured for $1,000. take all the Poles found in the port, and to give them The vessel and cargo belonged to Messrs. Na- On the 3d inst. (says the Norristown Herald,) a up to the Russian authorities, by whom they are im. thaniel Noyes, jr. and E. Stone, and were insured stranger, on board one of the coal boats, was mediately sent to Siberia. The Baron and two sons $4000 on the former and 5000 on the latter, in this drowned in the river Schuylkill, opposite this bor were taken and sent off, first having their ears cut ough, in consequence of two boats coming in con. off and noses split up. This young man was con. Luaf Sugar.-The most beautiful article of the tact with each other. The deceased was standing coaled under Capt. Powell's bed, and has made his kind, as to color, flavor and brillianey, is a loaf of on the edge of one of the boats. His body was ta- escape from the monsters. He is now without the sugar, presented to us by the proprietors of the ken from the water in about fifteen minutes after the means of subsistence. Louisiana Sugar Refining Company. What adds to accident, and every means used to resuscitate him, A riot of a serious nature occurred in Louisville, the value of this article is, the fact, that it is made but without effect. He was apparently about thirty Ky. on the 31st ult. A gang of men disguised, bav. entirely from Louisiana Sugar, and manufactured years of age, and it is believed was from some part ing a loader, who was stiled Black Hawk, under. without the use of blood, clay, or any other impure of New Jersey. took to burn down and sack several houses, in and material.-[Gazette.] Drowned. A man named William Laidley, who about the city, inhabited by certain females. Dur. At Baltimore, on Saturday morning, a house in was a clerk to Joseph Dromgoold, (who was drowning the disturbance, one man was shot dead, sever. Water, near Commerce street, occupied by Mr. Steed a few weeks ago) drowned himself on Thursday al houses were plundered, several burnt, &c. Some phen Durkee, as a Cabinet maker's shop and ware- night, in about the same place where Dromgoold of the rioters were arrested. room, was destroyed by fire, with nearly all its con- cholera, and in a state of derangement jumped from monsters were discovered in Fulton slip, seemingly was found. He had had an attack, supposed of the SHARKS.-On Saturday, four or more of those sea. Lents, consisting of many valuablo articles of furni- the back window of the store where he slept into the in eager pursuit of human flush to gratify their voraMr Freeman Brink, of Union, was lately thrown about 30 years of age; and is said to be of one of the ed in their capture, but they only succeeded in securbasin. He was from the county of Armagh, Ireland, cious appetites. Some intrepid men were soon engagfrom his horse, and killed instantly. He was about most respectable families in that place; he was much ing one of them, which was eight feet in length. The 20 or 21 years of age.- Binghamton Courier ] esteemed by those who knew him.-[Alb. Adv ] BOSTOr, Aug. 11.-A fire occurred this morning jaws of this monster were sufficiently capacious to at hilf past 1 ́oclock, on Warren Bridge, Charles- express, which has arrived from Hudson's Bay, at We learn through the Detroit papers, than an have destroyed the stoutest of our race. town side, It consumed a two story wooden build- Michopocoten (one of the posts of the Hon. Hud- mined to prevent the Cholera appearing among Smoking. Our friends in Fall River seem deter. ing called the Pavilion," occupied as a bar.room son's Bay Company,) brings informatien that the them if human exertions can avail. The order now 2 two story buildings in the rear, occupied as annual supply ship of the Company has been crush-[is to fumigate all passengers from Providence, net, town. ture, toois, & . AMERICAN RAILROAD JOURNAL. withstanding they may make objections. On Thurs. Revolt in the New-Jersey State Prison.-A despe-firemen. It is strongly believed that the fire was day they were smoked with a compound of rosin, rate attempt at escape was made about four o'clock designedly communicated, as the hose was cut in and other villainous ingredients, to the great offence yesterday afternoon, by the prisoners confined in several places. An eel more than two feet long was of their nostrils, and damage of their wearing appa- the New Jersey State Prison, at Lamberton, below forced by one of the suction engines from the dock, rol. A lady who went from Trey to Providence re- Trenton, to escape over the walls. A number of through two or three hundred feet of hose to the Deserters. It is mentioned in the Niagara Gleanturned on Thursday, and had to undergo the foremen-the inmates were indulged through the course of the nozle of the pipe. tioned fumigation, which entirely abstracted the day with a walk in the yard, in the care of the unforces had arrived at that place from Fort Gratiot. color from a beautiful new pink dress.-[New-Bed- der keepers, one of which is stationed in a small er, that several of the deserters from Gen. Scott's armory on the top of the wall on the east side.ford Gazette.] The malcontents had constructed a ladder by means Out of a party of forty that deserted at one time, It is not often that we can extract pleasantry of a weight tied at the end of a weaver's chain, fifteen had either died or were left on the route unfrom so sad a topic as the Cholera; yet the annexed (yarn,) and by rearing a carpenter's work-bench a- able to proceed. Before they came to the inhabited paragraph from a Norfolk paper, noticing the ap-gainst the wall near the guard-house, and watching part of Upper Canada. the deserters were plunderd pearance of Cholera among the hogs from eating their opportunity when Mr. Neal, the guard, had by the Indians. stepped into the house, threw the weight over the watermelons, is a laughable instance of credulity wall, and one of the prisoners, named Long, with a lodged in the jail of Huntington county on sus At this picion of being concerned in the murder of Captain Watermelons. A gentleman in Portsmouth writes knife in his hand, essayed to mount up it. to a friend here: "As an illustration of the delete-moment Mr. Neal stopped out and discovered their William Donnelly KEY WEST, July 29.-The brig Agenoria, of N. rious quality of watermelons, Mr. Bernard informs movements; he immediately ran to the armory, and seizing a musket, attempted to regain the platform, me that the day before yesterday he gave some of them to his hogs-in a short time two of them died; but was plied so liberally with brick-bats, as for a York, Collins, master, from N. Orleans for Charlesthird sickened and died with three others yester- time to prevent him. Long called out as he ascend. ton, with tobacco, sugar and provisions, ar. at this day. All of them were affected with spasms and ed the wall, Lay back, you d-d rascal, or you will port in distress, 12th inst. having grounded in the vomiting. I think your Council did right in pro-die the harder when I get to you!! Nothing daunt Mississippi while in tow of a steamboat, and also ed, Mr. N. succeeded in getting out, and raising his having got on the Colorados since. She made one hibiting this fruit being brought to your market." A inan named James Colter has been arrested and Indiana Loan.-The Indiana Canal Loan for one piece, told the fellow to desist or he would shoot and a half feet water per hour, and after survey hundred thousand dollars, six per cent. stock, was him; this he refused to do, and Mr. N. fired, the was condemned as decayed and wormed, and as her The greater part of the taken by the House of J. D. Beers & Co. their of charge taking effect in the neck, and with a single sails, rigging, &c. were unworthy of repair. Since fer being the highest of seven bids which were made exclamation, Long dropped lifeless to the earth.her condemnation, vessel and cargo have been sold by different persons in Philadelphia and New York A young man of desperate habits then seized the by order of the master. -the lowest premium offered was 100 5 100-and ladder, and attempted to rise; Mr. N. presented cargo has been purchased by Captain Collins on his another musket, and told him to retire, but was own account, and he is now shipping the same on the highest 113 26.100.-Daily Ady.] Josiah Hedden and John R. Hedley, Esq. while unheeded; he then fired again, wounding the ellow board of the brig Agenoria, Fish, of Providence, to place; it being considered necessary to allow pur. riding in a gig yesterday afternoon, the horse took very badly in the foot; he fell to the ground, and sail in a few days for Boston or Providence. The fright and ran away-the gentlemen were unable thus ended the attempt. They were immediately terms of sale were not the same as usual at this to manage him, and while attempting to turn the locked up in the cells.-[Phil. Chron. of Monday.] chasers time to obtain money from Havana by giv corner of 12th street the gig upset, and Messrs. Hed MOUNT PLEASANT, AUG. 14.-Among other dang ten days for receiving and paying for the goods tween ers. den and Henley were thrown out with great force mage done by the heavy rain on Tuesday last week. bought, the merchandise remaining at the risk and among some rocks lately blasted. We regret to the paper mill of the Messrs. Higbee, near the expense of the purchaser during this time. But in state that both are very seriously wounded. The landing, was destroyed. The swelling waters enter- the present case, the terms were declared on the messenger who came to town for medical aid, reed the lower story of the mill, and communicated morning of the sale, to be cash on delivery in two The consequence was, that Capt. Collins got ported that Mr. Hedley was supposed to be dying, with some casks of lime, which set fire to and con- days, which put it out of the power of ordinary buy. sumed the whole building. The loss of Messrs. H. and Mr. Hedden's scull was severely fractured, Mr. Hedden is the Justice of the new Police is probably 5 to $6000. The injury to the roads in the whole of his cargo except 10 hhds. sugar, and a Court, and Mr. Hedley is a lawyer of high standing many places, is very great. Mr. Fowler lost be few other articles bought for home consumption. 30 and 40 sheep. In Rockland county, op. Good bills on the North were offered in payment at the bar. [Mercantile.] The Savannah Georgian of the 7th inst. announces Intended Revolt at the Walnut street Prison-On posite this place, the torrent of water swept down and refused. Wednesday the Keepers of the Walnut street Prison the opening in the mountain leading to Van Valen's observed some suspicious manœuvres among the landing, carrying before it immenso quantities of the death of Thomas Young, Esq. a native of Scot prisoners, and before noon were fully assured that a earth and stones, and destroying the road and al- land, and for many years President of the St. Anrevolt was ineditated, and was ripening for an ex. nost every thing else in its descent. The descend- drew's Society of that city. In Mr. Young, the plosion that day. There is a large body of men em. ing materials forced in the back part of the dwelling poor, especially among his countrymen, have lost ployed together in the yard, and opportunity thus house of Mr. Abm. Van Valen, situate at the land- their best friend; and the community, in which he in every act of public spirit and philantrophy. offered for conference. The attempt was to have ing, and completely filled the lower story with sand, lived, a most valuable and enterprising citizen-first The merchants on the east branch of the Delaware been made either at dinner hour, or at dark, and de. stones, &c. The family was compelled to take re pending on their force, to secure and pass the keep. fuge on board of a vessel at the wharf. The loss of ers, and scale the walls, raise the alarm that the Mr. Van Valen must have been probably $1,000: Cholera had broken out among them, then take ad but the most melancholy part of our duty is yet to river, from Middletown to the Forks, a distance of 50 vantage of the excitement, and make their way into be performed. We understand that in the fatigue miles, have united in a pledge not to renew their sup Some time since a stage.driver at Ypsilanti, Mithe country. Before the appointed hour, the ring. add disasters of the night, Mr. V. became very much plies of ardent spirits when their present stock is leaders found by the movement of the guards they excited and exhausted. and after endeavoring to ob disposed of.-[Temperance Recorder.] were suspected, and passed the word accordingly to tain some repose on Wednesday forenoon, he was "lio back." The next morning the keepers made seized with the worst symptoms of the prevailing chigan, had a horse shot by the Quarantine guard. a selection among those concerned, and consigned epidemic, and expired the same day. The deceased Two Justices of the Peace, the Supervisor, Colo. to the cells all who were the most active in getting had the day previous kindly rendered assistance to anel, and other militia officers, and the Sheriff of young man, who was seized with the cholera on Washtenaw county, have been removed by the Governor. The exercise of this official act has created up the revolt.—[Chron.] board a sloop off that landing. PHILADELPHIA, August 14.-The Girard Bank considerable excitement, and a public meeting has CONVICTIONS IN THE U. S. COURT.-Dr. E. F. The steamboat North America, which arrived Eastman and Edward Janes, Esq. both of Fayette opened for business partially on Monday. The fol. been called to consider the subject. ́county, were convicted in the United States Circuit Court of forgery. Eastman had forged several owing gentlemen are the principal officers:-Presi tilence in the country, are returning in consideradeclarations of soldiers to procure pensions; had dent. James Schott; Cashier, William D. Lewis; last evening from Albany, brought about 200 passenStrangers also begin to show them. L. Hirst.-[National Gazette.] forged powers of attorney to draw pensions from the Solicitor, Chas. J. Jack; and Notary Public, Edward gers. Our citizens who sought refuge from the pas. An accident occurred at the Navy Yard on Sun-ble numbers. United States Treasury Department, and had, also, forged powers of attorney to draw land warrants, COURT OF CHANCERY.-We are requested by the and succeeded in a fow cases, in the latter project. day night, which will retard the Dry Dock at least selves amongst us, and the city has become a good Seven indictments of as many distinct cases, were a month, and enhance the expense of construction deal enlightened within a few days.-[Mercantile.] found against Eastman, for forging the body of the several thousand dollars. About 25 feet of the Cofpapers; and Janes as magistrate, for certifying the fer Dam next to the channel, broke away, carrying Chancellor to state that no motion court will oath of the applicant or the oath of witnesses, to their the piles, the solid earth, and every opposing force be holden before him on the third Tuesday of the ing the Court of Errors. Motions noticed for that identity, or service of the alleged applicaut. In with it, and admitting the water at once to the present month, as he will probably be absent attendWithin this coffer dam, an excavation had been day, will therefore stand over until the first day of nearly every caso, the names of men not known to whole of the Dry Dock. By the false certificate of Janes, who was really an made several feet below the dock; and as the rup the stated term of the court, to be holden at this acting magistrate, the certificate and seal of the ture took place at high tide, the great pressure of place on the next Monday thereafter. To accomclerk of the county were obtained without distrust; the water on the outside must have forced a passage modate connsel who have left their residences on ac. sarily be detained with their families, the Chancellor and the papers thus completed were sent to an agent under the piles and thus gained admittance.-[Bos- count of the prevailing epidemic, or who may neces at Washington City, and by him presented at the ton Traveller.] BALTIMORE, Aug. 11.-A fire, which might have has determined to suffer no defaults to be taken at respective departments. Only one of the seven in. dictments against each of these culprits was tried. proved most deplorable in its consequences, broke the term in calendar causes belonging to the second The others either were abandoned or postponed by out last night, about 11 o'clock, in Kirby's lumber or fourth classes. Neither will a default be taken The night however was provided the counsel for the adverse party shall the attorney of the U. States, Mr. N. H. Swayne, yard, the spot in which originated the great fire in a cause set down for hearing on bill and answer, who, throughout the whole prosecution, conducted about 10 or 11 years ago. calm, and the fire and hose companies on the ground have furnished the register with a written notice, it with highly credible diligence and ability. The Court sentenced Eastman to seven and Janes were at work in an incredibly short time; so that that there is real litigation in the cause, and that ho to six years imprisonment in the Penitentiary of the damage was confined to the burning of some wishes and expects to attend and argue the same en piles of lumber, and some accidents to one or two the hearing.[Argus.] Ohio Ohio Monitor.] exist, were forged as pensioners, and as witnesses. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Sir Walter Scott.-The latest notice we find of Sir Walter's health is from the London Courier of The King of England has knighted Edward Thomason, Esq. of Birmingham. Parliament is expected to rise the first week in August; but the dissolution, under the new order of things, cannot take place before the beginning of November. On the evening of the 29th, in the House of Commons, the Chancellor of the Exchequer proposed a Joan of £1,000,000 to those of the British West India Islands who have recently suffered from hurricanes and sorvile insurrections. He stated that the losses sustained in consequence of these calamities were as follows: Jamaica £838,170; Barbadoes £1,151,000; St. Lucia, £81,000; St. Vincent, £220,271. He proposed to appropriate one half of The papers inform us that the cholera is still on the in- portion were sent to distant parts of the Russian crease in that city. It has extended its ravages to empire, and of the whole number only four had reLATER FROM EUROPE.--By the Hibernia, Captain the comfortable and affluent classes." Total cases turned to Poland. Common soldiers also, who were included in the amnesty, were marched by Maxwell, and the Ontario, Captain Sebor, we have in Ireland 12,121; deaths 4056. The cholera has been formally announced as ex-thousands to Siberia; the last accounts which had our files to 30th June inclusive: isting in Manchester. Two or three fatal cases been received pictured these brave Poles as march have occurred at Stockport. ing in columns towards their place of exile; they LONDON, June 30.-A Dutch mail arrived this day were met, day by day, in parties of 10, linked tothe 29th, that he had passed rather a tranquil night, with papers to 27th inst. also Hamburgh Journals gether by the wrists to a bar of iron, and this was the mode in which the Emperor Nicholas fulfilled and remained in the same state as the day before. to 22d, and the Nuremburgh Correspondent to the the amnesty under which they had surrendered.— LONDON, June 30.--We regret to state that Sir same date. From the Hague, the 24th, it is stated The Nobles of Poland were treated in the same way. James Macdonald (who had just been appointed that the Cabinet Council had been long deliberating One anecdote had come to his knowledge, which he to the government of the Ionian Islands, in the on the 64th, 65th, and 66th Protocols; the result would state. The Prince Simonska, who was ar room of Sir Frederick Adam,) died yesterday morn- was not known, but the report was that the evacua ing at his apartments in Spring Garden. tion of the citadel of Antwerp was to be still delayed.rayed in the rank of his countrymen against the despot's power, was sentenced to banishment into The simultaneous departure of the Dutch Minis-Siberia. The sentence was enforced on the day of LONDON, June 30.-At the date of the last ac. counts from Vienna, the death of Young Napoleon, ter from this country, with the official reeal of Sir his Saint's festival, and the Emperor Nicholas wrote Charles Bagot, the British Ambassador at the on the sentence, in his own hand, the aggravating (Duc de Reichstadt) was hourly expected. The Talavera, ship of the line, at Portsmouth, Hague, has given rise to many warlike rumors at punishment that he must be sent into Siberia was ordered to the Scheldt. Lord Durham, who is the West end of the town. It was said last night on foot, chained to the bar of the common on a special mission in favor of the Poles, takes pas. that the Talavera line of battle ship, whose sudden soldiers. If this was doubted it would be prov. order to Sheerness has already been noticed, is des-ed, for the document was in existence. sage in this ship. Princess, his mother, urged by her natural feelings, tined for the Scheldt. Baron Stockwater, the friend and private Secre- sought to moderate the rigor of his sentence. The tary of King Leopold, has had several interviews Emperor so far relented as to allow the substitution lately with Lord Palmerston, for the purpose of of a milder punishment, on condition that the Nourging his Lordship to take active measures to com-bleman would acknowledge he had been driven înto pel the King of Holland to comply with the con- the rebellion, by the loss of reason, which had beditions laid down by the Conference, and on the fallen him in consequence of affliction at the death 14th inst. an official note was sent to Lord Pal- of his wife. The alternative was proposed to him. merston, by order of Leopold, to a similar effect. He nobly refused to comply with the tyrannical and The Belgian King is quite ready for hostilities, base suggestion, urging as a reason for his refusal either offensive or defensive. He has organised a the feelings which must agitate the minds of his numerous and good army, and is deficient only in fellow countrymen on seeing him disavow the part experienced general officers; but, in the event of a he had taken in their common cause. On his rewar, he would probably employ French Generals.fusal, no further application on his behalf would be listened to, and he was at that moment in exile, his [Court Journal.] LONDON, June 30, evening.-Up to the hour of mother disconsolate and wretched, ignorant of what our going press the official answer of the King of corner of Siberia his footsteps were directed to. But He left a daughter behind him Dr. Lushington was ready to advance 500,0007. Holland to the last Protocol of the Conference, this was not all. had not, we understand, been received by Lord Pal-eight years old. The order of the Russian Goto those who had suffered by the dispensation of The last communication from our Minis-vernment was, that female infants of the Nobility Providence, but he could not consent to revive the merston. fortunes of those who had long been disposed to per. ter at the Hague, and to which we alluded the other should be taken away from Poland, and carried inte severe in a course of injustice and cruelty. They day, leaves no doubt, however, we believe, that Russia. Her only protector was an old soldier of had produced that insurrection which led to the the answer will be in the negativo as to the evacua. 70, who had been the companion in arms of Kosciusko. When the Russian soldiers were about to destruction of their property. He did not mean to tion of Antwerp. enforce their orders to convey the infant away, he say it was their intention to excite a rebellion for LONDON, June 30.-The Paris papers of Wednes- seized her in his arms, and declared he would not the destruction of their property, but by a contning day and Thuraday have boon received, but their give her up but with his life. Ilia noble disdain of cious resistance to the liberal views of the Govern- contents are unimportant. The New Ministry is life so terrified the Russians that they retired, and ment, they had brought calamities on their own not settled, and all is, as yet, but speculation and left him in possession of his infant charge. heads. He was not ready to embark the public uncertainty as to its final arrangement. The only The hon. and learned member then proceeded to money upon such pretences. Suppose another in- thing stated without misgiving is the decided de- observe upon that article of the ukase which related surrection should take place, was the public purse termination of Prince Talleyrand not to become a to the abstraction of the children of Poles; and conto be again opened for the relief of the sufferers? member of the Cabinet under any circumstances. tended that it was with a view towards finally ren It had been said the slaves were guilty of wicked. The great decision of the Court of Cassation was dering that nation more complete slaves than they ness and iniquity. Had they done more than en- not expected to be given till Friday or Saturday, have ever yet been, and also that it was in complete deavor to recover freedom, their birthright? That and public opinion seemed now to lead to the con- accordance with the proceedings of the old Musco. unfortunate race of individuals could not be charged clusion that the award of this tribunal would be un-vite rulers, who stopped at nothing to consolidate with wickedness in the assertion of their liberty favorable to the legality of the state of siege. No their power, and who cemented the component parts more than the Poles, who had so nobly stood for execution had yet taken place under the sentence of of their empire with blood. All the European pow ward in defence of their natural rights. Ho enter these Councils of War. The Messager des Cham- ers who were parties to the treaty of Vienna, had a ed his protest against part of the vote. bres affirms that the King means to proclaim a ge- right to exclaim against the proceedings of Russia.— After some further debate, the appropriation was neral amnesty upon the occasion of his daughter's The object of those proceedings was to donationalcarried in committee of the whole.] marriage with King Leopold. ize and to exterminate Poland; and this formed only Dennis Collins, who threw stones at the King, had The Duke of Orleans was expected to his final examination on the 27th; after which he shortly to Paris, but his mission to the west and part of the ultimate views of universal monarchy in Europe, which Russia, he was convinced, secretly south is thought to be any thing but satisfactory. cherished. His learned friend might smile, and was committed for trial on a charge of high treason. [From the Messager des Chambres.] urge mentally as a reason for discrediting that asserAdvance in Wages of Flannel Weavers.-So great PARIS, June 28.-The formation of a Cabinet ac. tion, the fact, that the Russian empire was already has recently, been the demand for flannel goods, cording to a current report :--M. M. Dupin, Presi- so large that it might fall to pieces of its own which are the principal manufacture of the village dent, Minister of Justice, and for the affairs of Reli- weight; but let him recal to recollection the imof Milnrow, near Rochdale, and whence large quan-gion; Barthe, Minister of Public Instruction, Pre- mense size of the Roman empire, which had gone on tities are sent for exportation, that last week, we un-sident of the Council of State; Thiers, Minister of in an uninterrupted career of foreign conquest to derstand, an advance in the prices of weaving these Public Works and of Commerce; D'Argout, Mi- which even Britain had succumbed; and the analo. goods was made, to the amount of 2d. in the shii-nister of Finance. gy which had existed between the two cases, was the loan to Jamaica, and the other half to the other Islands. roturn ling. This advance has not been effected by any M. Girod (do l'Ain,) and Baron Louis quit the quite sufficient to warrant him in entertaining a bointimidation (which on the contrary usually defeats Council.-M. M. Soult, de Montalivet, de Rigny, the object sought,) but was voluntarily made by the and Sebastiani, retain their stations. Thus there manufacturers of that place. would be two new Ministers, and two changes. POLAND. lief that many of the European states might fall victims to the insatiable thirst of aggrandizement by which Russia was actuated, ere that empire utterly The cholera was increasing in Paris. The Lonfell into ruins. He hoped that England would never don Courier of the 30th states that it has broken out suffer an attempt to denationalise Poland, without An interesting debate occurred on the 28th June, interfering, with the other European statos, to with great violence in the House of Correction, Cold in the House of Commons, upon the affairs of this prevent it; and the first step towards this was to put Bath Fields. Seventeen prisoners died on the 28th. much injured country. We make such extracts forth a solemn protest against an net so atrocious in LONDON, June 30, evening.-Cholera in the coun- from it as our columns will admit of. It was intro House any longer-(hear! hear!) He felt aware its nature. He would not occupy the time of the try. New cases, 229; deaths 82; recovered, 107; remaining, 645. Total cases from the commence. duced by a speech from Mr. Ferguson, who review that he had very imperfectly urged the claims [hear] ed the history of Poland's wrongs antecedent to her which Poland had to the interference of England, late desperate struggle for independence, and then and he should therefore conclude by moving that an humble address be presented to his Majesty, praying passed to the cruelties and violations of faith which that he would be pleased to order to be laid on the had been practiced upon her since that war was ter-table copies of the manifesto of the Emperor of Russia, of the 26th February last, and of the organic minated. He said :— ment of the disease, 13,825; deaths, 5,141. 134. The cholera appeared to be rather abating in Liverpool. New casos on the 27th, 58, deaths 19;| 28th, new cases 49, deaths 19; 29th, new cases 44, deaths 12. A Liverpool paper of the 30th says, "The Dublin Of 22 Polish Generals, who then became in a statute to which it refers, and also for a copy or manner prisoners under the amnesty, the greater extract from the despatch of the British Ambassador At at St. Petersburgh communicating the same to his on them by this modern Goth, who, like Attila, ness towards the most questionable Sovereigns of Majesty's government. might with justice assume an equal title to that Europe. He was sorry to have heard sentiments Lord Viscount Morpeth said it had been his for- which he delighted in,-"the scourge of God"-expressed in that House which would seem, if not tune to receive much kindness and hospitality in (hear, hear.) Great as had been their sufferings, this to sanction, at least greatly to palliate the acts of Russia, and he was not without some personal predi- noble people had never since 1772, despaired of the oppressive rulers. lection for that country. But, said he, if all or much issue when things should be ripe. Nor did he des- Mr. Baring concurred with the Hon. Member for of what we hear is true,-and much, alas! we know pair for them-though at the crisis of their fate we Oxford in protesting against the use of language must be.-if the design is on foot to annihilate we were too much occupied with the Reform Bill; which, if not checked or noticed by the Government, the Polish nation, name, Constitution, language-now that was settled, it would be seen that the peo- was more likely than any thing else to disturb the all but her immortal memory-the land of Casimirs ple of this country were actuated by the most lively peace of Europe, and to involve this country in all He felt that it would and Sigismunds, of Sobieskis and Kosciuskos, that sympathy for the people of Poland. Despite of the the embarrassments of war. first resisted the torrent of Mahomedan invasion, apathy which characterized our conduct formerly, be impossible to preserve this country from constant and secured the liberties and religion of Europe;-and despite of the indifference of Louis Philip, whom difficulty and peril, if, on every occasion when a if her Princes, and Nobles, and Senators are con- he regarded as an equal traitor to the cause of liberty grievance of any kind occurred-whether in Poland signed to the dungeons, the mines, the graves of as any other Sovereign in Europe, these two great or Prussia, or the Peninsula or Italy-we were to Siberia; if her noble ladies travel to the foot of the nations would never be induced tamely to look on sally forth and adopt the quarrel as our own. throne--and I am told their very presence has even and see Poland, once the barrier of Christian Europe the same time he felt it was quite right that this sent a chill into the festivities of the capital--and against the infidel Ottoman, swept from the map of country should endeavor, under the Treaty of Viensue, not for pardon, but for pity upon those whose Europe, and blotted from the list of independent na, to obtain a more just and humane treatment of fault it was to act with conscientious and heroic, tho' nations. No country had ever deserved so well of the Polish nation. In that respect he relied fully perhaps, despairing devotion, in the cause of their Europe, and no country had ever been worse treated. upon the temper and discretion, as well as firmness, country, while they thought they had one--and that Ho hoped, however, that the nationality of Poland of the Noble Lord who had been delegated for that suit is denied them; if, while confiscation and exile would soon be restored. purpose; and he hoped he would not adopt the tone thus track the course of her Czartoriskys and her Colonel Evans relied upon the declaration of which had been recommended in that house to-night. Sarguskos, her rising and spirited youth are daily Lord Palmerston that this country had a right to He could not help remarking upon the wanton drafted to swell the ranks of the Russian armies, and call upon the Emperor of Russia for explanation.-disposal of £5,000,000 of public money, which, he to prepare Te Deums for future triumphs over the Most Hon. Members who had spoken had shrunk contended, there was not a title of obligation upon world, if further--oh crowning horror!--let it be from the mention of war; but if war was the only this country to supply-(hear, hear.) Flourishes well attested before we credit it-children are car. alternative to be expected from the negotiations, in favor of Poland might do very well for election ried off to lose the memory of their noble country it ought not to be regretted. With very little ex- speeches-though he did not mean to doubt the sinon the frozen banks of the Irtisk, or among the pense the commerce and maritime interest of Russia cerity of the speeches which had been delivered tomountainous steppes of Caucasus; if these things might be completely at the mercy of England and night-but he thought that the countenancing se be, we may, without much compromising ourselves, France, and her possessions in Asia and on the profuse and uncalled for an expenditure was a much say that a case is made out for the energetic inter-coast of the Black Sea were equally liable to success-more just index of the feelings of gentlemen with vention of England and of Europe; we may, per- ful attack. regard to the rights of their own country-(hear.) haps, without presuming, add, that whatever be- Mr. Gally Knight attributed many of the disasters Mr. Shiel said the member for Thetford would comes of that intervention, great room is left for the of Poland to the war party in France, who had urged have us righteous retribution of HEAVEN. on the insurrection. This party had much to an"And mollify damnation with a phrase." Mr. O'Connell said he was almost afraid to trust swer for. Poland had been basely deprived of her He is right-but he should make allowance for himself in the expression of his sentiments upon a existence as a nation, blotted out from the map of others who has sometimes occasion for indulgence subject which naturally must induce one to adopt Europe, and extinguished in the provinces of the towards his own vocabulary, and he should consider language unbecoming the character of theso delibe- usurper. It became the duty of England to see a man as pardonable for speaking of a miscreant on rations. He could not conceal from the house the that that treaty, which had been so strictly adhered a throne as for speaking of his fellow citizens (a sentiments of disgust and abhorrence with which to in rivetting the chains of Italy, sbould also be as part of the English people) as "blackguards in the he had heard the details of the cruelties practised strictly observed in preserving the nationality of streets." Hear.] For his (Mr. Shiel's) part, he by order of the Russian Autocrat upon this gene- Poland. As England had been at that time the ar- would not call Nicholas a miscreant, because, when rous and brave nation. He had heard talked to- bitress of nations, she was bound to see the treaty he saw a man delegating his brother-in whom the night of the rights conferred on Poland by the Trea- enforced. He was satisfied that not all the power spirit of Nero must have transmigrated, if there be ty of Vienna. Rights! Had she no rights antece. of Russia would ever be able to Russianize Poland metempsychosis among tyrants-to tread the heart dent to that treaty? Had not that Congress prov. Mr. Pigott expressed his strong concurrence in of Poland out,-when we see him betraying a na ed they were themselves robbers and partners in the well merited reprobation cast upon the Emperor tion of heroes into submission, and then transguilt? Poland had taken no part in the antecedent of Russia, and hoped that the treaty would be laid porting them to Siberia, shaving off the gray struggle. France and Russia had both run over upon the table by which England pledged herself to hairs of Nobles with the blood of Europe's sa her, it was true. But Poland had rights antece-pay the tyrant a sum of money. vieurs in their veins, degrading and enslaving Ident to the infamous and iniquitous spoliations Sir R. H. Inglis expressed his surprize that his women, sparing neither age nor sex, and thrustof 1772 and 1791. That spoliation had rendered Majesty's Ministers had suffered such language as ing the hand of a ruthless and Hered-like inunsafe and insecure those very Thrones which had been used in the House without notice, and that fanticide into the cradle of Polish childhoodlooked with delight on the unjust territorial ac- they had said nothing in defence of a Government when we see him acting thus, and leaving himself quisitions that political iniquity had procured with which they had recommended his Majesty to nothing to add "to damnation," we should not call them. There were two distinguished and pro- continue upon the same terms as before. With such him "miscreant," but exclaim,--" Oh! thou art minent features in the case of the brave Poles-a treaty just delivered, it was improper to describe worse than words can give thee out."-(cheers.) their great merits and their great wrongs. Un- any person, much less a Sovereign, as a miscreant. Sir Robert Peel said it was very well for hon. memtouched with admiration for the one, or pity for Mr. Cutlar Fergusson denied that he had used bers to say that now was the time to go to war, and the other, the miscreant conqueror had gone on any such language. that France and England should compel Russia to trampling on the prostrate people of that coun- Sir Robert Inglis referred to the Hon. Member for act justly towards Poland; but if over there existed try-violating every institution they respected-Kerry, whom he did not now see in his place. "Mince our words, wantonly wounding the better feelings of both Lord Palmerston-No man regretted more than I the justice of entering upon war, as well as the pro a moral obligation upon any country, to weigh well sexos-nay, with a barbarity unheard of in all did to hear the expressions which fell from the Hon. bability of its success, it existed at the present history, tearing from their parents the little and learned Member for Kerry; but not conceiving moment upon Great Britain. Before they lightly children, to transplant them to the wild wastes myself responsible for those expressions-(hear, determined upon war, and predicted its success, of Siberia. Gracious God! what must have hear)-I should not have been justified in interrupt- they should consider deeply as to its probable been the feelings of a Polish mother, at this ing the Hon. and learned Member. Much as I re-consequences. He would suggest to the Hon. Gen. sacrifice of her loved offspring? Then a lady, the gret the use of such expressions, I do not feel that tleman, (Mr. Fergusson) an addition to his motion. wife of a Polish General, within this fortnight, had I am called upon, or justified, in obtruding myself As under the Treaty of Vienna it was said that been announced as having plunged a knife into the again upon the House upon such a subject. Poland was to have a Constitution, he thought a bosom of her little children, rather than suffer them Mr. Beaumont said that the noble Lord would copy of that Constitution ought to be laid on the to be torn from her arms, and banished at the inhu- have acted most injudiciously if he had used such a table with other documents. man mandate of the tyrant. Ho hoard with sorrow word, but he (Mr. B.) was delighted to hear those He doubted the policy of exciting the pride and and regret, a noble lord avowing the respect he per- words from the Hon. Member for Kerry. He re resentment of the Russians to such an extent as to sonally entertained for the Sovereign alluded to.--peated the words, "miscreant conqueror," and was induce them to rally on the side of the Emperor, to He should be ashamed to know, in private life, a sure they were only the echo of the voice of the protect not only him but themselves from insult man who had been guilty of only one hundredth part people of England-(hear, hear.) When the peo-hear, hear.] Such language was calculated to lowof those enormities, which rendered it positively a ple of England were called upon to speak, their er the character of the House and to diminish its disgrace to be his acquaintance Was the load of language was strong and effective. means of rendering assistance to Poland, by making guilt removed from such a man because he wore Mr. Hume would not only call the Emperor of it impossible for Russia to listen to moderate remon a crown? He would not hesitate to say that such Russia a "miscreant conqueror," but a monster in strances from those who had indalged in such lanwas his grasping and lawless ambition, that if he human form. could only arrange his finances and his treasure Sir R. Inglis-I said that those words ought not selves never indulged in such language [hear; hear.] guage. He would venture to say that the Poles them. tain 200,000 of his barbarous hordes in the heart of Mr. Hume would repeat the words, and they were had excited in their favor the sympathies of the It was by pursuing a more dignified course that they Europe, nothing would save the civilized world from too weak to express his detestation of the barbari- people of Europe. so that for a couple of campaigns he would main- to be made use of without notice. his designs, short of all Europe rising to check the ties of snch a tyrant. If the atrocities which had Before the House indulged such sympathies to barbaric irruption-(loud cheering for some time.) been detailed were untrue, let any member stand up the extent of a rising war, he thought a clear case Had not the Treaty of Vienna been violated from and deny them; if they were true, was any language should be made out, not only of obligation, on the its commencement? Excess of insult and oppres- too strong to apply to them? sion had roused the Poles to resistance, but that was Mr. Wyse said that this was not the first time he ble success in the event of such interference-(hear) part of this country, to interfere, but also of proba. no palliation to the cruelties and oppression heaped had occasion to observe in that House great tender-hear.) The William Byrnes brings London papers a day or two later, from which the following items are taken. Mr. C. Fergusson acceded to the suggestions fot Queen upon his right. The Duke of Cumberland red of the truth of the facts by persons who declared the Right Honorable Baronet, and after shortly re- took his seat next the Queen, and the Duchess of that they were eye-witnesses of them, I take pleaplying, the metion was agreed to, and the address Gloucester next to the King. Nearly seven hundred sure in repeating, as some of my friends have alreawas ordered to be presented to his Majesty, by such of the Nobility and Gentry were present, including dy said personally to some of them, that their asserMembers of the House as were Members also of his the whole of his Majesty's Ministers, as well as the tion is both absurd and false. You are at liberty to Foreign Ambassadors, and several other foreigners give my letter all the publicity you may wish, and Majesty's most Honorable Privy Council. The orders of the day were then disposed of, and of distinction. Their Majesties did not depart until with this expectation, I shall add one short remark. half-past three o'clock, being the latest hour the If I have ever opposed with open resolution those the House adjourned at half-past two. King and Queen ever remained at any place. criminal exercises of which in 1792 and 1793 this We are glad to hear, (says the Liverpool Albion bonnet rouge became in Franco the sanguinary sym. of the 3d July,) that, notwithstanding the cholera, bel, I have been equally free from shrinking from trade is brisk. The sales of cotton lave been exten- before the counter revolutionary usurpations which sive, and the produce market generally has been ac- have alternately retarded the completion of the freeThe Spectator for the evening of June 30th, says, tive. The export of merchandize is considerable, dom commenced in 1789. This perseverance for 56 "Respecting the situation of Sir Walter Seolt, particularly to the United States. years in my public career, is of itself sufficient pro. he has occasionally taken more nourishment than MANCHESTER. The cholera continues to make test against the more recent system which, on the occasion of an attempt, repressed by forces fifty previously, and has consequently been somewhat strengthened by it; but there is no change in the progress in this town, and the Board of Health have symptoms of his diccaso that leads to the slightest at length come to the resolution of reporting to the times more numerous than these who were engaged in it, comes forward après coup, to invoke the illehope of his recovery. Such is the opinion of his eneral board in London the cases that have occur. red here. Up to June 27th, the number of cases had galities and immoralities of so many preceding remedical attendants. His recognition of the persons been 29, and of deaths 24. In addition to which, gines, to promote the annihilation of the principles around him is uncertain and interrupted; and he is reduced, both in mind and body, to a state of utter helplessness. In such a condition, the release of his great spirit from its ruined tenement of clay, is an event which cannot but be wished for by those who most love and respect him." M. Manuel Garcia, the celebrated singer and com poser, and father of Madame Malibran, died in Paris, there were on the 29th three new cases and two interior. and pledges of our revolution of July, 1830. It will Bell's Messenger states, on private information frem Paris, that M. Dupin has consented to accept the presidency of the Council on certain conditions, which it is expected will be conceded. Marshal Extract of a letter from an American gentleSoult, the minister of war, and General Sebastiant, man, to his friend in Norfolk, dated the minister for foreign affairs, will remain in office LISBON, June 21st, 1832.-The American corvette Montalivet will probably retain the port folio of the Boston, is now lying in the Tagus. It is said the King, Don Miguel, intends to-morrow or next day There is a rumour again provailing rather exten- to visit her. On Monday last, the Minister, in a parts of the Kingdoms, candidates for the new Par-sively, that the King of Holland is about to lay lotter to our Chargé d'Affaires said, that his Majesaside the kingly dignity, and take the title of Stadtty would be pleased to receive the officers of the liament are coming forward with Addresses to the holder, under which his ancestors so long governed Boston at his palace on the following morning at Electors. The approaching election will be a very Holland. The title of King was assumed by his 11 o'clock. The invitation was, of course, accept. father in 1813. The resumption of the old republi ed. He was punctual to the minute, although he Mr. Robinson has given notice of a motion for the can form of government would lead to a large re. had to ride some miles, as he had selected, for the repeal of the Septennial Act, in the next Parlia duction in the expenses of the country, and night convenience of the officers, a palace near the ship. ment, if he "be there to sec." influence in no small degree the nations around which is not at present his residence. He received Holland, fer there is much in a political name. It them alone, with no guard or attendant, except his is probable, however, that the project was threaten Chamberlain. He is of the common height, was ed with a view merely of influencing the Protocol dressed in a Colonel's uniform, and was very grace. Powers, who have been very obdurate in resisting ful and polite. The officers were separately introduced to him-he advanced from the throne to withThe Scotch Reform Bill was read a third time King William's demands. animated one. It appears from a statement made by Mr. P. Thompson, on the 29th, in the House of Commons, that there is now a certain and speedy prospect of a daily mail between London and Paris. Russia has now at sea twelve sail of the line. The great fleet, of thirty sail, is at Cronstadt. and passed, in the House of Commons, on Wednes. A new protocol is said to have been lately signed in a few paces of them, and expressed himself gra. day, and on the following day carried up to the by the London Conference, relating to the affairs of tified with their visit, as well as their polite de. House of Lords. It was read a first time there on Greece, which contains the following clauses:-meanor since the ship has been lying here. In the Thursday, and the second reading was fixed for That Prince Otho, appointed King of Greece, shall afternoon he passed the Boston in his Yacht, when Monday (2d July). The Irish Bill was forwarded proceed to his states escorted by 3,000 Bavarian opposite to her, the B. hoisted the Portuguese flag in a committee on Friday night; it is expected that troops, who are to remain in the country. The forward, and fired a salute of 21 guns. When the both these Bills may be carried to a conclusion about three powers which have signed the protocol will first gun was fired, the Yacht hove her foretopsail the 12th of July. secure to him a loan of 20 millions of francs. If back and hoisted the American Ensign forward, Illuminations.-A numerous meeting of the in Prince Otho, King of Greece, should die without is. and on the Boston's firing having ceased, returned habitants of Westminster took place at the Crown sue, the crown shall not pass to the reigning faraily the salute, hauling down the American flag, and filland Anchor Tavern, on Friday, Sir Francis Burdett of Bavaria, but a new king shall bo chosen by the ing away as she fired the last gun. Such a circum. three powers. stance, I believe, has never happened in any other in the Chair, to consider the best method of expresskingdom before, as the salute of a sloop of war be. ing the public satisfaction on the great victory ing returned by a Monarch with the Royal Stan achieved by the passing of the Reform Bills. When, Jard flying over his head at the time. The English after numerous suggestions, it was decided by a and French pay him no respect whatever, aud these large majority that there should be a Grand Illumi LA FAYETTE.-The Courrier du Gard, a ministe- little attentions from Republicans, who waited on nation on the fourth day after the Royal Assent should be given to the English, Scotch, and Irish rial paper published at Nismes, lately asserted that him, by invitation, in their simple undress uniforms, Reform Bills, provided Sunday did not interfere. when the emblem of 1793 (the bonnet rouge) was and perfectly at ease, made an impression on his feelings too forcible to be disguised. Rejoicings are still going forward in different placed on the coffin of Gen. Lamarque, Gen. Lafay I am told that some of the young Midshipmen parts of the country to celebrate the passing of the ette hastened to invest it with a crown of immortelles were disposed to have a shake of his Royal hand; Reform Bill. In the city of Salisbury, on Tuesday -and further, that becoming alarmed at the events but this would have been quite unfashionable for a and Wednesday, there were illuminations and pro. cessions. Three thousand persons dined together which were likely to ensue, he regained his residence King, though no doubt he would not have ob. jected. and 7,000 more were regaled at their own houses. exclaimed, "I am sate at last." The falsehood of Christi, and it has been insinuated that Don MiAn address to the Duke of Wellington on the this statement is best established by the following guel would be gratified, if the Boston would unite attack made upon him in the city, was agreed to at a meeting of merchants and bankers, on Friday, letter, written by Gon. Lafayette in answer to one with the Portuguese ships of war in paying respect to the occasion. She will, no doubt, do so. and a committee was appointed to wait upon his addressed to him on the subject, by a gentleman who will be a great procession, and hs Majesty has or Grace and present the address. repeated the circumstances upon the faith of the as- dered that seats be reserved for the American offi. sertions of several of his friends :cers to see it pass. LA GRANGE, June 13. In consequence of Don Pedro's expected arrival, in the Market place, with the Mayor in the Chair, after some difficulty, and, on entering the house, This is the day of the great festival of Corpus Among the regulations of the Inns of Court, is one that in future no person, who has been engaged There From Calcutta.—Capt. Bennet, of the ship Co as a reporter for the public press, shall be called to SIR-You ask me if it be true, as some persons of all are on the qui vice. Every thing is ready for a the bar! Sir James Mackintosh, Sergeant Spankie. respectability have assured you, (and as you have re- fight at a monent's warning. This state of excite Mr. Campbell, M. P., (son-in-law of Sir James Scar-peated to your friends,) that a crown was placed by ment is delightful. lett,) Mr. Rose, Judge of the new Bankruptcy, Mr. me on the bonnet rouge, presented at the funeral of Downing, Chief Justice of New South Wales, Mr. Gen. Lamarque, not by the people, that is to say, Jefcott, Chief Justice of Sierra Leone, (who has mi upwards of 500,000 citizens, whose manifestations rinthian, arrived at Baltimore, has furnished the raculously returned alive to England,) and several of patriotism were widely foreign to such an exhi Editors of the Republican with a file of the India men now eminent at the bar, were all formerly re-bition, but by a party whose character and object Gazette to April 12. A report of the plague having porters and connected with the public press. time will expose. If this concerned only such per- broken out at Bussarah is confirmed by a govern.. Grand Entertainment to their Majesties.-On the sons who, supposing them to have any acquaintance 26th June, in honor of his Majesty's accession, the with history, have carried their forgetfulness, their ment notification at Bombay. Duke of Wellington gave one of the most splendid credulity, or their party spirit, so far as to suf. entertainments to the Royal Family ever witnessed. fer themselves to be imposed upon by this fable, FROM BRAZIL. By the arrival at this port of the At 11 o'clock, his Majesty and the various branches and had innocently contributed to its propagation, Br. barque Brooke, we learn that an insurrection of the Royal Family arrived. The cortege consisted you will believe that I should have found some dif. broke out at Pernambuco, on the 15th July, in con. oftwelve carriages. At the supper table his Majesty foulty in expressing my sentiments on the subject. sequence of the Brazilian troops refusing to receive was seated on the left hand of the Duke, and the But to those who have asserted that they were nesu.their pay in the copper coin of the country. The |