Star. — London, England, 1831-02-03 00:00:00

THE KING'S COURT. BRIGHTON, Fsa. L Their MAJESTIES, accompanied by Lady BEDINOPIELD and Mademoiselle D'EsTa, left the Palace yesterday, in a car riage-and-four, with two outriders, for Stanmer Park, the 'eat of the Earl of CHICHESTER. Earl Howe, Sir Ati.• 9 nEW BARNARD, Lady WHITSHED, and Miss WILSON, followed in another carriage. The Royal party were met, at the entrance to Stanmer Park, by the tenantry oflthiP Noble Earl, wearing wands and Scarfs, and conductedio tlfe mansion, where a select party were invited to meet their MAJESTIES, including his Grace .he Duke of DEVONSHIRE, Earl and Countess of CAR- Sir JOHN and Lady SHELLEY, Sir GEORGE and I ady SHIFFNEII. A luncheon was served up in a most splendid style, :onthining every deligacy which the season could afford of which their Majesties and suite partook. In front of the room where their Majesties and suite sat %ere erected two marquees, in which the children of the te nants of the Noble Earl were assembled, and provided with a dinner. The day being exceedingly cold, two large fires blazed between the marquees, which had the desired effect of communicating an agreeable heat. Their MAJESTIES and suite returned to the palace at half past four. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess and Prince Gronoz of Cumberland arrived at the Pavilion last' evening, on a visit to their MAJESTIES. Earl How' and Lord and Lady MAYO took leave, and left for London. The Marquis and Marchioness of ELY have arrived. The dinner party last evening was select, including— Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess and Prince George of Cumberland, the Duchess de Dino, Le Dec de Valency, Colonel Dosnman, General Dalbiac, the Field Rears of the Guards, the Field Officer, of the sth Dragoon Guards, t mint and Countess Munster. The calls at the Palace in the course of the day, included : Lord Sussex Leone:, Rev. Mr. Farrell, Viscount Templeton, DUN Upton, Me: and Miss Herbert, Rear-Admiral Thompson , _ Mr. and airs. Morrison, Lord Southampton, Marquis of Bristol, Mr. Fitzroy, Lai Falkner, Mr. Leslie, Mr and Mrs. P. Jones. The general departures have been numerous, principally confined to persons, and their families whose Parliamentary duties called them awn . Amongst them were : The Marquis and Man6> sof Downehire, Lord Rathdown Lord and Laity sew', Lord Frankfort, Sir Thomas and Lady Nilson, Sir T. Bowser lady and Miss Hinloeh, Lady Ellenborougb, and Miss Law, Lo rd Garlies, Lord Liverpool and Ladies Jenkinson, Lord and Lady G Sir John Wititshed, Sir John and Lady Shelly, Lord Har rington, Colonel Elphlnstone, Major Scarleu. Among those who had the honour of leaving their names for their MAJESTIES in the course of Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Sanctuary, Captain Green, La Duchesse de Dino, Le Due de Valency. Lieutenant-Wessel Chichester, Captain, Mrs. and Miss Seymour, Lady Noel Byron, Lady and Mis s es Trollops, Counters of Desert, Sir C. Pratt, Mrs. Manners Sutton, Bishop of Ely, and Mrs. S i Arkes, Marquis of Bristol and the Ladies Hervey, Dowager Lady sueffield, JAdy Garvagh, Colonel and Mrs. Dawson Darner, Colonel Durwood, Mrs. Fitsherbert, Lord and Lady Teynbam, the Misses Gordon, Mrs. Lieutenant-General and Mrs. Egerton, General and Mrs. Will ams, Captain Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. Beyon, Sir Charles and IndylAnne Chad, Mr. Chad, the Ladies Tumour, Lord William Russell, Mrs. G.:P. Burke, and Mrs. and Mist Stan ley. COURT CIRCULAR. Prince Leopold had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday at the Treasury. A Cabinet Council was held at four o'clock yesterday af ternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, Earl Grey, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Godericb, Viscount Althorp, the Earl of Carlisle, the Right Hon. C. Grant, Lord Holland, and Sir J. Graham. The Council broke up soon after six o'clock. A Conference on the affairs of Belgium wao held yester day afternoon by the Representatives of the - 'Great POIVIIM at the Foreign Office. It was attended by the Ruffian, Austrian, and French Ambassadors ; the Prussian Minister, , the Baron de Weiesenburg (Minister from ♦ustria) Count Matouchevitz (Minister from Russia), and Viscount Pal merston. The Ministers were engaged in conversation at the Foreign Office three hours, and broke up their meeting g" few minutes after the Cabinet Council had concluded d* sitting. Previous to attending the conference Viscount Palmerston had a conference with Earl Grey at the Tittattiry. A numerous deputation of Gentlemen Interested in the trade and commerce of the West Indies Wended yeaterday at the Board of Trade, and bad a conference with the Presi dent and Vice-President. • The Lord Chancellor and the Chancellor of the Exchdquir had interviews yesterday with Earl Grey at the Treasury, A Deputation from the West India merchants, beaded by Mr. Callaghan, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at the Treasury. Mr. Wilmot Horton, the newly appointed Governor of Ceylon, arrived in town yesterday, from his seat at Sud brook. The right hon. gentleman transacted business in the afternoon at the Colonial Office. The Chancellor of the Exchequer entertained a party of t twenty and thirty members of the House of Com , at dinner, yesterday, at his residence in Downing t. The party included those members of the Cabinet have seats in the Lowetflouse : the Judge-Advocate the Secretary at Vileririscount Morpeth, Sir John , wport, &c. _ _ . THEATRES. DRURY-LAW E.—Monday night an Opnia in two acto,called `'nil's Brother. a version of Fro Dime,. with Atcowa's music, —A at this Theatre for the firs time. WALLACD pia ed i did all that was possible with the part,sang a snuff en cavalier. Bantam played Sir Gregory Gos: foolish English baronet, but the part was deficient lu character nw. Sinclair was in good voice as Lorenzo, and Mrs.Waylett, in sang with taste. The piece was received with indulgence; but cement for Friday was_greeted with applause, mingled with of disapprobation. The grouping of the various pictures et the drama was very excellently managed, and in no small contributed to the applause which was given. Some of the was vary beautiful 'ay, have been the !physical failing.off in some parts of , on Monday, than was assuredly no lack of power and of passion in his Skykek of het nig ht . Mils Pignut% . Portia whit intelligence and lady-like grace. Her voice, how. which is sweet and mulled, is scarcely powerful enough for so t Theatre. The bones was respectably attended. /ENT•GAIDIN...IDIE night, a new comedy, Gadded Married Lovers, was produced at this Theatre. It le is two oils _and is one of those light, l agreeable, yet STIDOSIDEE=11:411111.11 MR neigh. bows, whom it beers inland of besimmil, ass so celebrated. The scene lies In France. The pine was wee 'mired, , have its du share of porderity. It is, report states, Ar. Poway. There were diem asst sone, the cotn. BASNBTT : they were all tlsstiwdi y encored. e.—A New York Paper, in ow of its some articles under the bead of " latest another part has some further information, PP Powell, one of die five county, has intimated his inlaid.' isp•-, Chancellor for permission to resign. This brought forward four candidates already, days have elapsed since Mr. Powell mail a of resignation. The `cadence freeholders are all solicitors prambiag n election of a Comm fey thin= -.4ry, 1830, the expences of s ae of di e approached very nearly to 2,0001. had a conferent A numerous trade and comr at the Board of dent and Vice-1 The Lord Ch had interviews A Deputatior Mr. Callaghan, Exchequer yes' Mr. Wilmot Ceylon, arrives brook. The ri the afternoon al The Chancel between twenty mono, at dinner street. The pa who have seats eneral, the Se Newport, &c. DaI:KY-LAIN The Devil's Brotl was produced at t Pro Diem*, and danced, and took lingion, a foolish and humour. Sine Zediaa, sang wk its announcement symptoms of dim throughout the do degree contribute scenery was vary t Whatever may Yean's Rickard, intensity of paid played Portia wit ever, which is awe Urge a Theatre. C0V1NT.0.411.3 and will, no dossie,ll7;o Iron ] the pen of Mr. Poi position of Mr. &num A SUPERLATIVE alumna, gives some aims," and in anott headed " still later.' CORONER FOR 'armors for this cou ition the Lord Chs timation has broni (though bat a few di ao%n his intention have addressed the h the county. At the February. 1830_ tlu FOREII PROTOCOL SITTING OF 7 JAR. ft The Central Committee con:tinMb:Med the following Protocol : " Kuno of the Protocol No. 11. of the Conference held at Office, Jan. ID, 1851; present, the Plenipotentiaries t Prance, Great Briteln, Prussia, and Russia. " The Plenipotentiaries of the Courts of Austria, Great Britain, Russia, and Prussia, have taken of the subjoined letter addressed to their Commis, Brussels, in the name of the Provisional Government glum, which imports that, conformably to the tenour Protocol of January 9, 1831, the Belgian troops advanced to the environs of Maastricht had received to retire immediately, and to avoid any cause for hostility " Having had reason to be convinced, through ' planation of their commissioners, that this retreat Belgian troops will have the effect of *sensing ' strict that entire freedom of communication which to enjoy, they cannot doubt that, on his side, his Majesty the King of the Netherlands ban provided for the fulfilment of the protocol of the 9th of January, be having, besides, issued the necessary orders with reference to the cases pro vided for by the protocol ; and they being now convinced , of the,complAtte 'establishment of the cessation of hostilities r Pi . 406 therwere desirous, the Powers have proceeded to 'the examination of the questions which they had determined to resolve, in order to realise the object of their protocol of the 20th of December, 1831, in order to make a useful ap plication of the funia mental principles which, by that act, He are connected with the future independence of Belgium, to maintain, also, the general peace, the maintenance of iich °Destitute@ the chief interest, as it is the chief desire, of the Powers assembled in conference at London. 44 ills tkie object in view, the Powers have considered it le cousiderall the bases—with referent* to the %lib which ought henceforth to separate the Dutch from the Belgian territory. ' With regard to this object, propositions have been trans mitted to them from both parties. After having maturely considered them, they have agreed among themselves upon the following bases : " Art. 1. The limits of Holland shall comprise all the territories, districts, towns, and places which belongs(' to the ci-devan* republic of the United Provinces of the Nether lands in the year 1790. " 2. Belgium shall consist of all the territories which re ceived the denomination of the kingdom of the Netherlands in the treaty of 1815, except the Grand Duchy of Luxem burg. which, possessed under a different title, by the Princes of the house of Nassau, forms part and will continue to form part, of the Germanic Confederation. (Murmurs—agi tation.) " 3. It is understood that gement' of the articles from 108 to 117 inclusive; act of the Congress of Vienna, relative to'the free na 'of the rivers aced navigable streams, 'halite iffl the rivers and streams , which traverse the Dutch and Belgian territories. " 4. As it will, nevertheless, result frOm the basis laid down in articles 1 and 2, that Holland and Belgium will possess detached portions of land within their respective ter ritories, such exchanges and arrangements shall, through the care of the Five' Courts, be effected between the two countries, as shall ensure to theta, reciprocally, the advan tage of an entire contiguity of possession, and of a free com munication between the towns and rivers included in their frontiers. " These preceding articles being agreed upon, the Powers have devoted their attention to the mans of consolidating the work of peace, respecting which the five Powers are most solicitous, and placing in their true light the principles which actuate their common policy. 1 ' They an.unanimously of opinion that the Ave Powers owe ttetheir interest, understood,—to their union, to the tranquillity of Erpe, and to the accomplishment of their viOws, contained in the Protocol of the 20th of December, a iolmon manifestation, a striking proof of their firm determi nation not to seek in the arrangements relative to Belgium, under whatever circumstances they may present themselves, any:augateatation of territory—any exclusive influence—any isolated advantages ; but •to give to that country itself, as well as to all the states which adjoin it, the best guaran tees of repose and security. It is in pursuance of these maxims, and with these salutary intentions, that the Powers have resolved to add to the preceding articles those" Which follow : " Art. 5. Belgium, within those limits that shall be deter mined, and traced, oafolitiablY to the arrangements laid down in articles 1,2, and 4, Of the present Protocol, shall form a state, perpetually neutral, the five Powers guarantee ing to it that perpetual neutrality, as well as the integrity and inviolability of its territory, within the limits mentioned above. " 6. By a just reciprocity Belgium will be bound to ob serve the same neutrality towards all the other states, and not to make any attempt against their internal or external tranquillity. (Conformable to copy.) " PONIIONBY." Mr. Jottrand insisted upon proceeding to the choice of a Chief of the State, but M. Robaulx obtained the puce donee, and moved the following proposition, with reference to the above protocol:— " Considering that if such a decision of the Powers should be carried into effect, it would take from Belgium a pert of its territories, and especially the left bank of the Scheldt, a part of Lemberg and Luxemburg— " Considering that if the Congress does not instantly adopt a decision which protests against that of the Powers, and guarantees the integrity of the Belgian territory, it will result that the deputies sent by Luxembourg and the other provinces, which will be detached, can no longer sit in From these and other motives I have the honour to pro pose to the National Congress to appoint, without delay, a committee, which shall present to the Congress a project of a decree for the purpose of upholding the interests of the country, preserving the integrity of the Belgian territory, maintaining the national dignity, and energetically mean ing against foreign intervention." M. Jottrand again insisted upon proceeding to the seder of the day (the choice of a Sovereign) and a great bacult varv.. ensued. • .. . M. Robaulx was at length allowed to 'peek, ani,deillis cession proceeded. M. Van de Weyer moved as follows : " Art. 1. The National Congress will protest against the decision adopted by the Congress of London in its protocol of the 20th of January. " 2. Immediately afterwards the Assembly will appoint a committee to prepare a project of protest, which, in the event of ite being adopted, shall be addressed to all the Cabinets of Europe. The question at length put to the vote by the President was the appoidomat of a committee, for the purpose of preparing a t:e of protest, which was agreed to imsnimously, and a from each provisco was selected to compose it. The oolifaiiislo N Mss in the evening, and present its report to-movrow. 31. alerpiee opened his detsenabedes le vete fee the Doke et lieseen, esatenabig dot k wadi be wady eihamegeess w MO. is lave lb wow ef a amiss el SO ese pep• Wee, wall be walaag_allisase ebb the remei be mats be lisaise st the Was of Hamm& The seveledea, be fradairshers si by do isd rilbajba Iseas—it Is at iammea sir; but a seam it ballades watt ask Between taw wish dillonkles bow are we to choosey Good sem swift ' dhoti se. The perm* Am have ben mods do not ports that V we theme the Doke st Items= war k inevitable, bat we sea tt hi the mare of things-jot lisgyd disarm to A* to tbs bottom date sea V the allows the Scheldt mph ts hats to Ram. Toniag to Pans% 1 fear there will be torrents of bleed. Ime the dike of the Dos de 'Nemours followed by the Mean& of our ports—l see the Sag of the British Lion flying in the Scheldt the Pagodas eagles tombs as. wards Liege and Namur—l see a reseal ccadagiadon. Bat, mi tbs other band, if the Dube de Leucistenberg is chosen, it will be he des House of Orleans a case of Marin towards us, not far from as spa warfare. M. Lecoq proceeded at some length in a similar strain, and con cluded by giving his vote for the Duke of Leucbtenberg. M. Pirmes, Deputy of Charleroy (llainault). opposed the election of the Duke of Leuchtenberg, m it would be the came of Belgium being made the place for all the intrigues and all the bed passions of the Bona ism. He also contended that war would be the re mit of the Daksrtef lateehtenbers's appointment, and be should, therefore, vote for the Duke of Nemours. b. Luziu, Deputy of Huy, said there are three results possible— the Prince of Orange, the Duke of Nemours, sod the Duke of Leuch. Moberg. To elect t he Prince of Orange would be civil war and national shame. The Duke of Harmon would bring immediate and war; but, with the Duke of Leuebtenberg, war, at the utmost, general possible. It has been said that war, in ally case, is certain. Ido not share in this opinion. The Speaker then remarked that, though he!had a suspicion of French diplomacy, he did not Wiese that France would dare to at tempt a division of territory, and said that, to make the Duke de Leuchtenberg become Bing of the Belgians, as little formidable as pos sible to France, we would place every guarantee round Ms election, and we shall exclude from the soil of Belgium, in spite of our to such an act, the whole family of Bonaparte. The French will then have nothing to fear. This speech was received with humans, applause. Several other members delivered their opinions; siker which M. VII. sin ZIIII. read the note addressed by M. Sebestiani to M. Bremen. and which, in the abases of the latter was sent direct to the Central Committee. M. Sunnont, Deputy of Ghent (Bast Flanders) after having weighed the advantages attach ed to the thoia of each of the proposed Frisson, was In favour of the Duke de Neusours. At five o'clock the &miss broke up, end was to be resumed the next day at 11 o'clock. would net be dabbed Is Befiisea, we windy the &she sf the Duke of Leedom Ali wadi ammo theta beta raft& The choke of the Debe o(t wadi, le Ids sylmies, pat &Iglus I. in a state of beedllty with the ?rash, the Pelee, awl the dwelt he would at wash hn idsteff, ad gee plass to r te Mese of Ouse &EU, There y isms as Were is if the Dyk at Can ' t Kila l ar lideVia, he wadi set he recepiee=inet rotoeol i , Powers, sod the whet wadi hem 1 0 After preeeedies bt she mese it the Foreign seam for sow eboo, b e by the Doke sf Ilhessaze. °of Austria, 111, CIL 410. ii, Dainty st Tessey that the sews stilt bed hem • , te tbe weft bed set dosed lie egilis. " TIN ria, France, „,...,...1" le se kNU be) liesesue—hssile I Bat cognizance h, tie esessiosses wag be. Baser meet tissionere at be , ' la* I amalt of ialiffamat, modem alletela no ten u t r o o f f a t e l l- e 1,6" b7 r. • - * • ..... , trumbb itae g sgaressi vide s czbeit.tigslanddinibilb it. P.ll°P..264l°.i_lotusin,_lll. s which had we Ws IL I Z * i s i i be rai / la v ,Z l M ii = tied orders Di t a llasei Ims we mai* fast g oese tie, de- . plods es essedess. - , ' we see te es way U. hostility. rite of ham ;If we peee , • sod di& igh the ex- gram. As Wielded way seethe 1-4 e 1 sedfs rut o f t h e It is demi I Let WA= to the Palms shall repeseet our sedes, bless= sr rawisfagifif isms= is ; to M lO , ll- France le the eyes ef the test Great Poweismit le lowheble war. Leh it ougut Leuchteeherg is the Lapedel dynasty Is thr oyes sf is Besse of Or. 1-!.. 1/...1.. L..... 11. L. ...... 1---_.a• . . . • .- -• • - SPIRIT OP TOR JOURNAL& colowicir..—The lone of the Ranh papers le wedeln We wish the French may not overdo the boatmen. They should emembee, that if they ars now enahnd to bold a high know to the Holy Althea, they owe not a little to the dump of Minnow In this mastry. Had the Doke of Wellington remaimed in power, the Albs ntgbt not have been dispelled to glee them time to swum their prang Isinedirbis effluvia. _ _ _ resol don of t he French Go vernment election of the Duke ' of Lettb u a ecarati W of c6nader eceinn the Francs, is net so defensible, perhaps, as the protocol of the Allies. We can tinily conceive good reasons why the family in the Pakis Royal may not desire the immediate neighbourhood of • threes sc. maid by any relsdve of Napoleon; but it scarcely became the elected Bormelgn of the people is Fume to object in sock a pomp. 1 tory manner to ashidoo In Belgium. We hope dist there Ile no:Amicebb tw•riftg hoarsen the parties who demur for the Duke of Weems, because the choke would be illsigenbil 00 England, and those who support the Duke of laschienberg, because the choke is objected to by France, in order to prevent the 'sedi ment of the Wisdom, till a potence for invading Is 'lkeda by tlit anarchy in which It Is we to be plunged ! Ciftawra.s.—Tbe great defect in the Bnglbb sysion of ewes. autation ts, that property is without protecting. The powswa of per. Ciaits it irt choose representatives to , attend to • bassets in because the franchise iodine generally to persons bo t =ay.' ISltneedWallegra e t. Pliariggi lop are either openly 4 o r arms of des Dales s, er the the ski mp% Thug% It Is of hammuse ooloagewass to the gust body of swainat pliputy, th at y** lth be Fishes& yet, it - le not of suf. idiot =e ta iitlaals of the body that ' !Key should nom. psis in the suniat with mon of large fgethnes. ' The result is that a mull num of brivibmis„ either posseued of good estates, a anantedi with the owners of psi estates, "my enabled thougliPse limialarimmederities Wdraw to thumbs', through taxation, welfare of she tho Waylay of the _mum out of all proportion greater the hosnswboy dubs hen dad prklte estates. They gm. priste to themselves all the *whim slim at home sad is the Wain ; AU the May mod Nasy with 011eal Ae the wants of the (towage* di an the higiriphos of the betas the mat* with esperannuations, in dee wham to admirably palmed out by Cr Homy Parnell ; .thisaeloss, lasiths, on the various Pension bats. Never, perhaps. -hi the Wary of the world, was then stab a system of o rganised pilings TY hid= enjoyed by the people of this country, the security derived from sew insular situation, and the advantages we derive from our situation have peculiarly fa., waned production, and subled us to suppose the heavy burdens im. posed on us by those who command ParWmmtary major tics, and supplied us with motives for pmtltaas under them. But the. is a limit to taxation, and to the patience of tax.payars. The owners of po. may have at length been roused to make a grand el bet to obtain a controul over the national expenditure. This a l LD .,--=envisse, seplaties ef eles i bes Asemably, die mew k sew it amok. between be the Nmeners and the Dake of laserwebesg. The Prinerat Oa 'a New fis sew mestiated, bug be has a emaderableserry out of them The disks of either at tie amiliess ls hest w frightful dilleelthe to the sew &ate ; art is Ceram peered' owlet it would have the weld believe so be a free skein, with a bakm mod lee seek. The Meads of lamblembezze his &Wee wpm th e purl of kis king maseeested with s sprigs awl the welespkeetlk ; mid i Zne d rzz se aim serim him Jima pagisdag the siel hareem But gem he le dessuseed by 'high Whose a with his esises—seil Mikis k swrap st the very lids of a ceemetke of Be. trainer's meth IEMA_Ame dirt into the very bean of the meembly, its.Mtheendom, a rge drestesing that it would km Ye raters as als adds el wee. The claim of the Duke de Ne as the other bend, coma hocked by all ibe recommeedaskas of a gpsa with so paweeful a pseseletAerreace,_bet unwired by the semi imesiemess th at it le diseesseepairetl by elltheot powers of Estm= s tlisi, hi it daseeP l4m am, from the whieissdddh 1 44 b ibe =WSW le the osetheles of a provbsca,or the French Alizied% The very glum& piedismeset then in whiek the Oppeta bids iled, I k mak the title of King upon tlie",Duke of it expect a French anny at Brussels is os;iiek's sif it the Duke de Nemours by its fa th er, the slip will its harbours, and Paresis lay its hem hand epee sod Nile, Bed Belgium itself rue the chance of being p est, like Polka Poles/ Leila AllitlV•L Or THZ MAILS mans were ex mainly late in sink snivel this meter, esdk was est sedl ball-putt tat that the Grew mail rushed the Yersaee. The Ysek mail bad net arrived up Is early twelve e'er& It wee with the mamma dill ashy that the mile raid be delves is rem of the coastry, such was the peat pawky of mew that di wilila the last two days ; sad the i r pleas, ran eneed is he depth. His Chace the Dike or alseepM Revived at the Gard Best-eir at so early km hl. madly, adatlteied to the dais of hi. ogee es IPestamettrer =val. As math kelevagmte wield oda by the dards, of the let. w e r.areksa, he meeepasee et the ear whet et the Yeah moil, is wet Noshed that the hare b the ether mulls skald be despatched, ad at ahem half-past demo the hater aweime ware stemed, the Oemibmses having each as tam beer pm se, le mate he hire, the snivel of the maim to the sureme wale of the sews. The bans by the York ▪ will be biked by the Trerpmey PesC The Duke of Risk. mod k elm* waive is Nis aartise as the dates of hie elm; mi. k i 111111elieNe an to tube glees in the milks ,f the higher ellkwe, so wen as the the lowa depeasseste. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. 4 . het% Opinions, sad Public Ibuittaas eianacted with this great Na tional Question. __ _ (To Is medieval mai s Plan boomed before Parliament.} The Patron of the Borough of Shaftesbury appears to ba acting a most severe and impolitic part in this Innough. Since the late election be has served notices to quit on thirty three of his tenants who did not vote as they were expected, and he is daily increasing the number, by small dvreee, to prevent a sudden effervescence of feeling. Of the thirty throe tenants who have already been served, seventeen gave plumper. for the independent party, nine gave one vote to their landlord's nolainee and one to the independent candi date, five gave ph/lepers to the Patron's own nominee, and two tenants are to be ejected for not having voted at all. These last instances are perhaps unparalleled in boroughmongering history; the tenants are both respectable members of the So ciety of Friends,.—one is Mr. Mullett, who has lived in his pre sent residence for upwards of 20 years, and has never voted against what is called the " Property." At the late elec tion he said be could not, in his conscience, vote for the patron's nominees, but that he would certainly not vote con trary to his wishes: he therefore did not vote. The other tenant to be ejected for not voting is a Mr. Bevan Rake,* man of property and known uprightness. On being re peatedly sent for the agents, he presented himself at 0 1 . 2 poll, and b his vote for his landlord's nominePi; but being required to take the elector's affirmation, he dt.- - dared that be could not without perjuring himself, as Im should do it under fear and intimidation, owing to the threats which had been held out by the agents, and this be consi dered as an infringement on the freedom of election, and, effect, the worst species of bribery and corruption. Is it to be wondered that the people cry aloud for reform, when bo rough patron, can legally punish electors for not sub mitting to be perjured ?Oris it ;lensing that the pubic lose ' all respect for the aristocracy,w , when its most prominent members thus lose all respect for themselves ? These pro ceedings have produced a great degree of excitement at Shaftesbury, where a reform meeting is to be holden on Wed nesday, 2d Feb. for the purpose of making the facts of this " Patronage" known to the Government and to both Houses of Parliament; and also for the purpose of petitioning for the ex tension of the elective franchise to the adjoining hundred, or for the vote by ballot, as the only effectual protection which can be afforded to the electors. A Petition to the Legislature praying for Parliamentary Reform, is about to be forwarded from Bath. Five thousand signatures have been attached to it. In the parish of Bath wick another Petition for Reform is lying for signature. NAVAL INTELLIGENCA Mau.. Aimee Tani Mr.—Dublin, t ; Waterford, l ; Hamburgh, 4; Flanders, I ; France. 1. The following Is posted at Lloyd's:— " Coast Guard Oise, Feb. 2, 101. " fira,—l have to acquaint you, for the information of the Com mittee for managing the affairs of Lloyd's, that the Inspecting Coss. standee at Yarmouth has reported that the brig Cumberland, of Shields, sunk on the night of the teth tok. off iloothwold—crew saved ; and that she lies directly in the track of molls passing, with about half of her topmast above water, three miles from the shore, and bearing about B. by S. from the Coast Guard watch.bosse. (Signed) IL SPARSHOTT, Dep. Compt. Gen. " To J. Bennett, Req. Lloyd's." Lnearoox, Fn. I.—Arrived the Mary, Mann, from Maranhao', and is on shore near the Magazines; Integrity, Johnson, from Delft. ran ; Lancaster. Dixon, from Barbadoes and & Thomas's • and the Adventure, Lewis, from Messina. Off the pert , the Rippl y, Hesse, from Bengal ; and Isabel, Griffiths, from Dements. HOLTIMEAD, JAL ml.—Arrived of the pert, the Cleopatra, frost Buenos Ayres, and Dove, from New Yost. Mat., Fo. 2.—Arrived the Demerara Pleater, Wills, from De merara. The Sarah, Hayman, from Halifax, has arrived at Beaumarir, with damage; and leaky, having been on the Invert Sands. The Peru, Graham, from Alexandria, has arrived in the Elver. 1:12 . 1. and with loss of anchor and cable, having bees An eke Taupe • The Cumberland, Saclair, from Ueda) to Nevicsethrousib am the Bontsd Rood 29th alt. Crew saved. The Rambler, fkki from Gainaborough to Leek% awl the Venus, Thompson, from imdas to Leeds, were drives as ahem soar Yarmouth during a gale from R.S.E. on Tuesday last. Comore dis charging. - - a THE ARMY. MONTIILY MILT/AZT OBITUARY. LIRUT..O2WERALL—Bright, R. Mar. at Clifton; Buchanan, late R. Irish Art; Seward, R. Art. Cheltenham. Liest..Col i zelynger, 11._p. Ger. Leg. Hanover. Carrazat F ; Foamed, 37 F ; Leith, 491 x. Bee. hamper. ; h. p. 3 F. Cheltenham ; Warren, h. p. Unatt Radenbunt, h. p. Canadian Fenc. LIEU Taiwirss—Forgeatint, 13 Dr. at Dinettes% Madras; Chonibre, I 3 F. do. do; Death, 31 F. on board the lam pilot vessel, if Sauget, Bengal ; Cetus, h.p. 21 Dr ; Campbell, h.p. 43 F. drowned In Loch Tarbert. Bastin Wright, late 6 R. Vet. Ba. at Ferree. llayeamter M'Leod, h.p. 23 F. '-ibiaturzacanzas—Lowig, h. p. Benda Fen. Car; Hughes, h. p. Oifeed Fes. Cat; Moses ant , h.p. Primmest Wales's Pm. Cat. Apo. theeary Beyland, Barbados. Prom the Limerick Chrosiele elf Jet. 21. Captain Floyersa company of the 89th regiment let Nenagh peter. - day for Bin Mid-quartos, baying bees relieved by a company of the same ems. Meaday, _thenlb hit Beggar's Bush and Oesege.street bseadts, DM" bo bonnets, ban replaced is those quoin an Mb Two es by eepeales of V I A L reserve, bom Kinsale, under command - at Oms. Pesehal, haw memied in. at Youghal. Inmsmlnnaty neadlß hem joined the 74th regiment in verbalists this week. • ENSIAMIN rem the Rah or Royal Downshire regiment is mendi ng with seem at Carlow. The ilmitst she County Leitrim Militia are now doing duty at Car. riek.esSbesims. The sentehe et Lieutenant B. Wharton, ef the 99th segbnent, wen homed with military honours in Clare Abbey Cbarch-yard, last Mesday. Damns Mem. tamed a colour askant of the 74th regiment, was Mid se the w, Glasgow, while walking a plank laid , mom a used. The plank tinned, who a hs tell bass the bold, and was Mai Oohed lime, C. B. semmeoling the Si issismat, he completed the impala et the dighesm yeomanry asp is dm essmills of Oath., MOM% aml Whits& The ismishMemes and Pint Fstmesegh a n wise imposed by illa t zlener ey al Mashweil, is *Wes, Thorsisi de merej i r e , the Het. Ostsel M * elyneez, attended by Rear. isepesini lies asps at Yesoise is Lisburn. Lissome Psmilis% delsiosse st die Revenue Polio has sawed tram ensieselse onliffireasica. ' As order hes has rewires ass to allow my istipoweenone of the =palm at tiodbowline, Corb, to any maga time or *whose, al. though licensed. Flees the Limerick Chroisiele ef Jeserel l t. John Croke: Req. is appointed of the Y. num in Limerick, Care, Tipperary, and pan of the to Creasy. Hie Majesty he yprwed of the Nth befog in Mesa said *is ' Qom% Own," is pleat et 66 The Dube et Claresee's Begierest," reps tulip se be ehatspd fromblack to blue. Lassen st nedisses to Meets of the Beglish Milide, maims is doh thy, hew bees remited Mee tbie west They will be sessised so jell dale isomsate is rd with Sellimy seem Them ans ago UR retired aims et the army, who sot sely sushi halt pay tems Ste Me, has ale tee d the mat, els.--1) Cep. tales, SS lasninimac, Itele,lo Afinissio, 4 Barmy Tb. S Msloccispies„ 1 Om Pricavar, QIIIMMINIIMIL Ito meson ampeedut the leek me/vent. Ism Fesineye ass • =Lthe Ismisuest the Itlela mews as listmle. Ile bias ' s lass Noise essyseles et she ssehswit sew eillelaigad m Poesy. Briesse NS s esscr itas t the sepsis M salves. 04•7 Iheea us Ca ? i v e ia m Lt i. = le arrived to Ms b.u.i r ' aids %MK littillinincin Some Mahe mama Ai M keg, se whhisiollesss le as siseisita lamppia. 1 • 4 • J • .~,.., .11