Star. — London, England, 1831-10-15 00:00:00

~ i~ t 1 .1 1 lj . I , , ;k . J , f ~~~f: ~~i. e`.• I . r d , • 'TION. Ire not to it is the tremble will be Upon doubt. The' English and con in the gratitude than n 16813 . political . That doubt has just been cleared up. The English aristocracy, to the great, oy of its enemies, has sacrificed the last occasion of substitetin; new and popular foun dations to the old tied worn-out rage for territorial riches. We say. tint the Reform Bill will pas s. The energetic will of the English people is a awe guarantee. History, it is tree—and a history, ales! but little removed—warns us that peop!c, even with the most energetic will, may see itself despoiled of it dearest liberties by Political Charla tans. But our confidence in the fall, that is to say in the legal condemnation—of the English aristo cracy, reposes upon a foundation more solid—the certainty that its interests and its material power have received a mortal stab. The fact is, tilftt the English Peerage is ruined—even in that element of its which we of the Continent regard the most solid and most surprising, namely, its opulence! With all its majorities—its rights of inheritance— he monopoly for its younger branches of all the places in the Church, the State, the army, the navy, India and the Colonies—in which the En glish aristocracy could shelter the greater part of its members from poverty, by employments of enormous profits—these Vice-Royalites, of which 4. possession of five years was sufficient to repair an age of dissipation ! Prodigality is inherent to an aristocracy,and4 trade and the lucrative professions are interdicted to it, the state, the taxes, and the civil list are the only sources where the fortunes of the nobles can be made. Let a country. before establishing an aristocracy by its votes, remember that it may cost it in subsidies as much as in igno miny. The English Peerage is a proof of it. It possesses the third of the lands of Great Britain ; it would not even possess the twentieth, if its debts were paid; however, for two ages, tl.e public debt and all the revenues have passed exclu sively through its hands. But, in the war with France, the English aristocracy cut the trunk to save the branches. It carried the debt to the e^ormou• amount we now see it, and rende:•ed that system of general economy necessary, which, for ten years, has suppressed gradually pensions fif and employments. The Government can no longer nourish the impoverished members of the nobility. The fall in the price of corn has reduced their re venues one half; and it is the ruin of their private fortune which renders them at this moment so hitter at the prospect of losing their political privi • leges. Formerly a majority was obtained in the two houses, by means of places and pension,. ' A purchased majority is no longer possible.— In one word, things are arrived at that point that the House of Lords must perish,or that of the Com mons be effaced ; there is no need to say which of ' the two will sink. Le Messager des Chambrcs.—The Bill has ' been rejected by the Upper House. This is a vic tory for the Opposition ; but the only result of it is that they have gained a little time, for, by their own acknowledgment, the main question continues untouched. A reform is called for by the whole nation; the Duke of Wellington himself declares it ; foreseeing that, if the check experienced by Lord Grey should cause the reins of Government to fall again into his hands, he could only retain them by reproducing the work of his predecessor in a new shape. It is much easier to ruin our ad versaries than to do better ourselves, and we shall not be surprised at finding the Oppositon ember rassed by its own success. Taking things at the worst, we cannot help anticipating from the re jection of the Bill a most signal catastrophe. in which not only the House of Lords, but a portion of the aristocratic families of the country, will be ingulfed. We are willing to hope however, that I the cause of Reform may still triumph, by the means of the Parliament, withont recourse being had to violent measures, which may destroy all the conditions of a Representative Government, even , when their object is to maintain it. The Journal des Debars.—We have received the London Journals to-day by express. Mei, contents are up to 11 o'clock on Saturday night. In the midst of the mass of contradictory reports with which the English papers of the Bth are fillee no reference is made to the possibility of our dis cussing the results of the great event which has just taken place. Every thing will depend on the ' decisions which this week must disclose. England, France, and all Europe, have their eyes fixed on William IV. and Lord Grey, who hnld in their hands the destinies of their country, and, perhaps, 1 the future mainstay of civilization and liberty. May Heaven grant that their courage shall not forsake them in this great crisis ! Le Tempe.—With respect to Europe, the pre sent situation of England—the calm, but firm and decided energy of the people—the support which Earl Grey finds in the immense majority of the country—all prove that the triumph of the aristo cracy in parliament is by no means sure or formid able. The aristocracy has, no doubt, some chance of attaining power ; but, from what is passing— from the sentiments expressed by the people, and their intention of refusing to pay the taxes—we have no doubt that it would meet with great embarrass ment and obstacles. The struggle at home might become serious enough to prevent it from enter ing upon a warlike system abroad. La France Nouvelle says that the error of the Opposition has been looking at the reform as a question of privilege, and as a concession made by Ministers to popular clamour, instead of opening their eyes to the real and deep-:opted desire fur the measure which exists in every class of the country. It adds that there can be no doubt et the Ministry standing its ground, supported as it is W by the King and the country. •It La Gazette de France.:—lt must not be for gotten that it was the Duke of Wellington who carte emancipation of the Catholics of Ire. la twithstanding the opposition of the striate. teary. Thus a Tory Ministry, which could alone sin the emancipation of the Catholics, may 4 1 1 14 e Le able to procure a Parliamentary reform. C2stotidiewee.—The rejection of the Reform. * "rv - v , 01.1"*".- -- ''' • , • I I . . •• [ , ) I' ; . ' FREA'CII OPI\IONS (IN THE /EJECT .......____ .ii • \TATIONAL.—The _ friend‘ of liberty have I , ' ; •, 7 e,plore the rejection of the Reform Bill, i rartisans of the aristocracy who have to • 1 ',t . fnr the favourite order. Reform itself i . adopted ; Reform will be accomplished. • r• I • I . that point there is not a shadow of doubt only question is to know whether the 1 104 aristocracy, by the s pi r it o f wi s d om as • • ''' cession, at this crisis, wo u ld no t renew 1 . ",- .. heart of the people those sentiments of gl t 1 and respect which have belted for more 1:• ' century and a half—since the revolution of 1 and which material sufferings and y impatience had tended to disappear. Tha t;; ii. j ' J • •Ji - k • ' •u, • . bill is the echo of the fall of Warmw —the answer of Great Britain to the Hotel de of July. On the banks of the Vistula the revolution tva3 effected by a military movement—hence it ended by a battle. In London it endeavoured to ,some ma.ik of legality, end has perished in a dcci• shin. The revolution of July is therefore fiend throughout Europe; the circle, which at first spread so widely and so rapidly, now closes tightly on itself. The cause has, then, no life iu itself, since it can communicate slo animation to its' eirects. E . rote is anti-revolutionary, nail France,' true France, shows by cv•ry means in her power her assent to this princi t le, which can alone pro rerve civilisation. The Courtier Francais that the Reform bill was the child of the revolution of July. After this avowal no reasonable man can be astuuish.. , d at its rejection. The revolution of July prodkces in Europe the same effect as the sight of the drunken Helot did on the children of Sp irta. L'Av, nir says—Lord Grey will probably resign; and his successors, floating between the necessity of appeasing the people, and the impossibility of bending the Peers, will probably seek in war that repose which they cannot find in peace—a course which is the more probable, inasmuch as, on the zone hand, the French Ministry might make con cessions to a Whig administration, which would excite the indignation of the country if made to Tories—and, on the other, a Tory administration could not, even in the case of a Dutch invasion, consent to the French troops entering Belgium. Le Constitutionnel says—The rejection of the Reform Bill is an act of passion. The House of Lords have not even condescended to submit to the usual parliamentary form of referring it to a com mittee, but have disposed of it by a sort of previous question. The House of Commons will feel this in sult deeply, and the country still more so. The Tory aristocracy has declared war against public opinion. The ultimate consequences of this act of extreme rashness may be immense. If the ministry possess as much energy as the opposition has shown audacity, they will immediately prorogue Perlis. ment, and create a sufficient number of Peers to as sure the majority; if not, the Tory party will come iuto power—the House of Commons cannot act with such a Ministry, a dissolution must fol low, and it is highly improbable that the people will over return an anti-reformist majority, nor will they now allow their attention to be diverted even by the favonrite expedient of a foreign war : the result must therefore ho some violent crisis, which the House of Lords might have prevented by a timely sacrifice of their shameful privileges. The example of our revolution has not opened their eyes to the danger of braving a courageous nation which knows its rights. They have had their 26th of July. Nothing can prove how little party feeling profits by experience, than the fact, that et the very moment at which the English peerage is giving us such an exhibition, there are those among us who wish to inflict on France an institution fashioned on the model of that peerage. La Quotidienne says, that the unexpected amount of the majority renders a new creation of peers impossible, since peers are not made ad libi tum in England, because, there, peers are some thing. It adds that a Tory ministry will, doubt less, understand as it (the Quotidienne) does, the real wants of society, and immediately propose such modifications in the electoral system as may , satisfy the real public opinion without compromis ing social order. In conclusion, it remarks, that the rejection is an event of more importance from the moral effect which it will have on the political world, than from the material changes which it is likely to produce at this moment. Le Courier Francais also considers that a crea- , tion of peers is impossible, and that the Tory party will come into power. It adds—The aristocracy, from not choosing to give up any thing. has ex ' posed itself to lose all. We do not mean to say that a revolution will take place in England in a week, but the elements are there, and only await a circum stance to develope them. An unpopular ministry, coming to lay its hands on the heritage of the par tisans of reform, will excite discontents against which it will arm itself with all the ardour of its political resentments ; a war will then be com menced between the government and the country, and we know how such a war must end. It then expatiates on the change which the return of the Wellington party to power will probably make in the relations between France and England, arguing that since Lord Grey, even while acknowledging that the Reform Bill was the child of the French revolution, dared not show more than a lukewarm good feeling towards France, there can be little doubt that his opponents will indulge in undis guised hostility, and then all the sacrifices which France has made to preserve the friendship of England will have been thrown away. In conclu atom it urges the Chamber of Deputies to take I warning from England, and not be driven into the evils of an hereditary aristocracy. La Tribune says, that whatever be the immedi ate result of the rejection of the bill the people of England have only to be true to themselves, and liberty is saved. If Lord Grey remains Mi nister, he will create new peers, and reform will be carried ; if not, the intelligence of the cation must and will unite itself with the popilar masse , , and the English Revolution will be ac complished. Le Globe.—" All the moral and political acti vity of England will now be concentrated on the question of Reform. The British aristocracy has, with singular light-heartedness, seated itself on a volcano, and the English constitution is about to be convulsed even to its overthross by passions which will shake the very foundations of conti nental Europe." The following Parisian opinion is taken from the Cones. pondent of the iforalay Chroniek " Noel. NoILE PEEPS-1 HAVE THE MONOUN TO INFORM TOO THAT THE HIIIIDITAILY PEENAGN IN FIANCE Is ASOLISHED !! ! This Is a fact, my beds— not an oph.ion—not a bope—not • conjecture—but a fact. The Hereditary Peerage in France is abolished 1 First of all, my lords, allow me to record the fact, and to dir,et your attention to the circumstances of the case ; second, let me show you Low this fact has been brought about ; and Mit d, permit me most respectfully to show you that the natural and necessary result of cond nu ing to refuse to the peopk pedlar ten. Lary reform, will be the abolition of the hereditary peerage in Great Britain. And if you do not desire to witness the abolition of the British Hereditary Peerage, make a com. ise with the King and his Minlsters—with Parliament and the country, bcfote It be too late, or some future and not distant historian will record— For the British Hereditary Peerage lOO Against the British Hertditary Peerage - ... 1•••••• m, Majority spinet the British Haeditary Peerage... 400 " Now le the accepted tiea•-oow is the day of 411 .74 F „.,,.,,,, ~; : 4 OP s salvation My Lords, think of these things, and avoid the fate of the Frerch Hereditary Peerage. The ' Hereditary Peerage in France is abolished ! This is a I fact, my Lords, and I will tell you in a few words how the I event has taken place. Although France' be the curse of Europe,' (to adopt the tempered and jetlicious expression of one tip= Lordships) I believe you are by no means haat , tredve to our protwealings, nor ledi ff erent to the results of I our revolution. 1 will, therefore, take it for granted, my t lords, that you are aware that in the month of August, 1830, it was resolved by the French Chamber of Deputies, to leave the disrussion of the Preach Peerage and especially of lb hereditary character, to the decision of the Legislative &Won of 1831. You are, oleo, I ima gine, aware, that the King of the French—our Citizen King has "veered Herod:wry Peetage from the tansecut be Pctoved the 'Flarosn.—,teat bin present Mistiqers, el ' though tacy ir.ve proposed a law ebolie :leg it. heteditery character, t advocated the necessity for its retention ; and that the brokers, capitalists, and rich landed proprietors of France rhared the sante eidetic°, and desired the same re sult; and yet, my Lords, the hereditary Peerage had been shell ited ! ! You are also not ignorant of the fact, that during the last ten days the Chamber of Deputies has been occepied with the elhscursion of the French Peerage Bill, or, to rpesk with more correctness, with the debates ore the new article of the French Charter, which is to decide on the future character and existence of the French Peerage. You may probably have also read, either in the French or English Journals, the eloquent and talented defences of this Hereditary Peerage, which hare been made by IC Thiera, by Royer Collard, by M. Guise, by M. Jay, and by M. Ramey ; defences which will remain mottled in the pages of Euro- pean hi- tory as splendid specimence of eloquence and parlia mentary talent, when even the names of my Lords London dcrry and Dudley shall be completely forgotten. For, my Lords, be steered of one thing, that the abolition of the He reditary Peerage in France is a Enropem fact—is the com mencement of a new era in the history of the world, and will lead to ccnsequencer which you are too imp.). tent to controul, though that impotency be moat potent. Yesterday —no further back than yesterday, ray Lords— the Deputies of France and the Frehach nation learnt, through the columns of the French Journals, that the peers of Great Bri tain—even you, Most Noble Lords—had decided by a ma jority of FOSTY ONE ! in favour of corruption, bribery, nomination boroughs, the right of Old Sarum to return Mcmbcts to Parliament, when the same right was denied to Birmingham and to Manchester. They learnt that by your vote you had decided that the House of Commons did not understand the question of Parliamentary Reform—dkl not know the elements of which it was composed—that it really and faithfully represented all the interests in the kingdom— and that the people were all wrong, end that you were all right. This was toe news of yuterday—the intelligence of er , terday ; sad I Will now explain to you the e@eet which your derision produced, and the opinions which we bold r.spectine it. When the public learnt the fact, the public exclaimed, " What iuf.taation I " " What madness ! ' and not one, but a thousand, said, " The Petra of Great Britain have committed an act of moral suicide." Perhaps, my I°o3, if you deigned in the course of your deliberations to think of that country which is " the curse of Europe," you hoped by your tote to show vs " that ut least the English Aristocracy would nut submit that at least the revolu tionists in England would have no chaeee "—" that at least popular principles and opiMons would not triumph on your I side of the Channel" and " that this should be the death-blow to democracy all the world over." Well thee, my Lords, if this were your opinion, your wish, your hope, I assure you that you have been defeated; for no sooner was your deci sion known than the Chamber of Deputies hastened to de clare that an Hereditary Peerage in France was abolished ! ! When the result of the reform bill was known at Paris, the Deputies who doubted, did so no longer; those who hesitated and reflected, found their hesitation removed and their re flections enlightened, as well as their doubts removed ! and upwards of four hundred Deputies proceeded to the Cham ber to decide on the fate of the Hereditary French Peerage. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, OCT. 12. —While we are so deeply taken up with the vote of the Chamber against the hereditary Peerage, we are naturally led to con template what has just been passing in England, where the House of Lords has rejected the bill on electoral reform. Many individuals think that this news arriving as it did, and the unfavourable gen. sation it produced, at the time when the discussion was at its height, had coasiderableeffect on our Deputies, and tended to increase the majority on that measure by many votes. This opinion s is not enworthy of some credit ;the universal disgust of which the English Peers are at present the object, and which their blind obstinacy so well merits, should be a lesson to all the aris tocracies of Europe. We sincerely believe that our Chamber of Peers as it is at present constituted, and which, like the Chamber of Deputies, is associated to the Revolu tion and royalty of July, will not hesitate to chew its patriotism and love of equality by the most no ble denial of their own private interests. The nation will be delighted by an honourable resigna tion, and the Cnamber of Peers will gain by it a popularity and esteem which will consolidate it, as well as our new constitutional era. --- CHAMBER or DF.rUTIEL.—SITTINO Or OCT. 11. The d late on the Peerage Bill was resumed. The first Amendment discussed was that of M. Test; which propos.d dint the eldest sons of peers et mild be ad mitted to s •ccced to their fathers' teat when they bad reached the age of 30 years, and obtained the consent of the Eke. total College of the department in which they were assessed at the highest amount of direct gates. M. &arctic remarked that this Amendment was merely reproduction of the hettalltary principle, and thercfote moved the previous ques t i on , which was adopted by an im mense majority, not more than 50 deputies rising in opposi. don to it. 11. Dubois proposed an amendment, by which the Chem- bet of Peers would be composed of 200 member.% elected ' for 15 yeah, in certain proportions, by various Electoral Colleges. This Amendment, not being eeconded, was not put. Tire next Amendment was that of M. de Brigade, which proposed to submit the existing Chamber of Peers to 80 1 l election, and vest the right of nomination in the Electoral Colleges of the Departments, Axing the age of eligibility at 40 yaws, and the period for which they should be elected at 16 yews. 11. Ludre seconded the Amendment, and Messrs. An. l gpoesd nste G it. ironde, Gaeta') de la Bocheteuesuld. and Banat op. General Lafayette I Thp hereditary Malmsey has just lost its last position in our social order ; and I cannot feria the conviction that in its ambles of that question the Cham ber has eminently fulfilled the mission confided to it by the LevolutMn of July. 1 approve of the amendment of :it. de Befgode, becalm, althottih perhaps not perfect, it ap. preaches nearer than ' any other to the great object of uniting the preservation of the proper prerogatives of the Crown with that of the popular rights. The former is attained by the right of dissolution, which could not be exercised if the Peen were elected for life, and the latter by the election be ing In the halals of the people M. &tenger opposed the amendment, arguing that the destruction of the existing Chamber of Poets would tend to throw a doubt on the validity of the laws sanctioned by the two Chambers, and throw the whole State into confusion. The amendment was rejected by a large majority. About 160 members of the two extremes rose in favour of it. An amendment of M. Vidal's, proposing the elation of Peers for life by departmental colleges, constituted nearly in a similar manner to that proposed by M. Dubois, was re jected without discussion. Baron de 3lonay developed an amendment, the object of which was to hare 2441 Peers nominated for life by depart mental colleges, composed of electors pay' 400*. direc t taxes. This amendment, tat being se , could not be put to the vote. An Amendment by M. Allier, proposing to vest the eke. time of half the number of Peers in the Xing, and of the other half in the Electoral Colleges, met with a similar fate. This was the last Amendment proposing a system of di rat election t and the Chamber, tWore, proceeded to the discussion of those which had for their object the nomination by the King hoot lists of candidates presented to him. An Amendment by M. Tavernier, vesting the nomination of candidates is‘ the Chamber of Deputies, was not seconded and one of M. Mercier, proposing that the Peers should be nominated for life from a quintuple list of candidates pee. * I • • .4 t seated by the Electoral Colleen, was rejected by a very bre saajertqe—Adjoersed. TVRIN, OCT. s.—The Sardinian army has now received its final organisation, by which it amounts to 65,500 men effective, which is 15,000 men more than the amount of the same army previously to the Revolution of July. It must be observed also, that at that time the furloughs re duced the number of the men actually under arms to less than two-thirds, so that we may safely say that our military force is now double. The army is composed of six regiments of cavalry, 900 men each, in all 5,400 ; royal carabineers and artillery, 4,500; sixteen regiments of infantry, 32,000 ; brigades of 5,000 men, under the denomination of Brigade of Savoy, ten regiments of light infantry 9,000 men ; five brigades of guards ten thousand men. This account' is perfectly correct, and it is difficult to understand how your Ministry could say that Piedmont was eAlucing its armaments. (Here follows an account of the present station of the several regiments.) It is affirmed that a considerable number (twenty, it is said) of French officers, who emigrated in con sequence of the revolution of July, have lately re ceived commissions in the Piedmontese army. PARIS, OCT. 11.—The forces which Spain is sending towards the frontiers of France amount at this moment to 50,000 or 55,000 men, without reckoning the Royal Volunteers of Arragou, Na varre, and Catalonia, who are ready to march at the first signal. We have received to-day the following letter from Totreow, dated October 6 :—Yesterday the squadron of Admiral Hugon had made every preparation for sailing to-day. It .made provision for two mouths ; the crews had been com pleted, and every thing indicated that another expedition was intended ; but this morning, to the great astonishment of our seamen and of the public, urgent orders to disarm have been given to the greater part of our vessels. It is an nounced that a telegraph dispatch orders the Ville de Marseilles and the Superbe (of the line), and several frigates and brigs, to be put into commis sion. Among the ships of the line that will remain armed are only tie Algesiras and the Marengo. The latter, it is said, will go to St. Helena to receive the body of Napoleon, and bring it to France, when it will be deposited under the pillar in the Place Vendome. It is to take on board provisions for eight months, and will probably sail in eight days. It is commanded by M. Millard de Liscourt. PARIS, OCT. 11.—M. de Chateaubriand, re called to France by the beautiful verses of Boranger and Lamartine, will, it is said, return to Paris. He is engaged in writing a pamphlet against the proposal of De Baude, relative to the banishment of the Bourbons. Is it for this that the popular Muse would recall him among us? DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS. BERLIN, Oct. 7.—The Courier of Cracow contains the following note, sent on 27th Sept. to the Senate by Gen. Rudiger : " The vanguard of my corps, under General Kramwski, having defeated the Polish troops, puma! them to the fron tiers of the It-public of Cracow, where It halted. I have this moment received an official note from Count Puke wirelt, in whh.h are the following words As the Repub. lc of Cracow has, to a certain degree, participated in Inc. guise proceeding), by which the kingdom of Poland has been plun:iled into a revolution ever to be regretted, his Majesty, in order to restore legal order in that state, has ealhAl on the Courts of Austria and Prussia, as the only two protectors of the Republic, to consak on measures for this i purpo,. • but if in the mean time detachments of the Polish army should enter the territory of the Republic, such a vio lation of neutrality would make it my duty to make use of the .Ights of war, and to occupy that territory." " The ease bete alluded to has occurred. Polish troops have tote/ell it oo all sides. The Senate has not protested or opposed it In any manner, sod these troops still remain %In d% r arms. I therefore suspend the negociations, and till fur th. r Instructions shall be received from the Field-marshal, 1 have ord,r,:d my troops to occupy the city sad territory of . Cracow, there to look for and take prisoners the Polish in. surgents which the Senate and city of Cracow, even with the best inclinations, could not do. All private property shall be respected. and all necessaries for the troops shall be unwind only on the receipts of a Comothision to be appointed by the Senate of Cracow." STRASBURG, (West Prussia), OCT. 4.—To-day the Polish Generals Pas, Malachowski, and Win gicrski, with a great number of officers, arrived here and requested permission to await their farther fate in the Prussian territory. At noon General Wronieski, who came as a Deputy from the Polish head-quarters, brought a letter to the Prussian frontier authorities from the Polish General-in-Chief Rybinaki, in which he re quests to be permitted, together with his army, to pass the Prussian frontier in search of an asylum ; appealing at the same time to the virtues of his Majesty the King, which, be says, make him confident that his wish will not be refused. That the Polish army will therefore enter Prussia on the sth; that it confides in the equity and justice which have always been the principles of the Prussian government, and is ready to submit to the regulations which his Majesty the King may have ordered for such a case, and that General Wronieski is authorised to treat with the Prussian authorities. Lieut.-Gen. Von Zepellen, who com mands the Prussian troops in the environs of Stras• burg, has allowed the Polish army, said to consist of 15,000 men, with 95 pieces of cannon, to enter the Prussian territory on the same terms as were before granted to Gielgud's r The Polish army will, therefore, caa pass the fron tier to-morrow morning at eight o'clock, at Jobier sycyno, and on the road from Srutowo to Jastrsen hien, and lay down its arms. With this the Polish insurrection may be considered to be completely ended. THE MISER ON MISSING HIS TREASURE.- (The biters salve.) Thieves ! thieves 1 murder watch ! assassins ! justice !—Merciful power! lost. lam magi. tented ; they have cut my throat ; they have robbed me of toy money. Who did it ? what's became of it ? what shalt Jo to had it P—Where shall I run ! where shall I not run ? is it trot there? is It not bare P—Where is it ?—stop ! (seiriag hissed.% by the arm) return me my money.-1 wan. r; al. ! It is myself !—• I know not where I am, or who I am, or what I do. Alas ! my poor money, my dear Mend, they have stolen you from me ;._and since they have carried you off', my stratgth fails—my consolation and joy ! all, all is Ceparted. I have nothing to do is the "odd ; witb.rst eke, life's at an esd•—all is evert I die; lam dead, I an , burled—ls there as ore will bring mew life by returnh.3 my maw, et ceslesolog wbo took lt!— Whet do you say ?.—ah it Is Po am Whoever it was that has dere It, chase his time well, sod took the very moment I was talking to that traitor of Eska, my goo. I must go and sorb justice anarre every body at home, men and maids, daughter sod ems—oed my era self . . . Away at Imes to the commimary,—to the or webel—:to the gibbet —se the judgo—to eamertioser I anode Dies faggot, sod dozy world have all the world myself da ce s Intik est Ind my &agog 111msey—I will hang myself siter—(Ho morn we) L'Avere de Notiere. F. g. kir4 • t•?! .1-4 ; :: ~...:,;_, A ..- , ..,,, • , Ao?' A.L. , ; .. .. ' .. r ~ . ! lo WEYHILL FAIR. 0 ll frothy morning the sbeep fair commen file of sheep was remarkably fine, but in number not so 12; as in some former years —supposed about 80,101. commenced, generally, about IA o'clock. D:t de. mend befog great, the whole were speedily disposed of. r prices may be given generally as under : Down ewes .. ... 25s to 45s Down lambs .. ... 18s to :11s f„.l Wethers .. ... 351 to 52 s The horse fair was ununusliy large, but we bare St Idl . seen so few excellent nags and hunting horses. Cart co • were very floe, and maintained good prices, but th, ..;, bones on the ahecp fair day was fiat. On Tuesday, comparatively little business was Iran,: • except in the horse department. The show of hors . s ~ rather greater than on the previous day. On Wednesday the hop fair began. The ian pockets of bops brought to the Hill this year is as :in, In the Farnham Row .. ... 2,a+o, In the Country do. ... .. 3,3u4 G.lOl Many sales of hops were effected this day, at ink.. ,3. • as follow : Farnham hops .. £ll Os to £l2 o• Country do. ... 7us to 9os Kent do. ... .. 66s to 77s On Thursday, notwithstanding the unfavourable st:te the weather, the hop trade continued brisk, and the ptiet‘. nearly u above stated, were maintained. The cheese fair was not so full as last year, but the quail. ) was excellent. In consequence of the quantity bci•v • mall it was readily purchased at the following prices : Best Somerset .. .. 65s to 70. Seconds .. ... ... 561 to 62s • Skim ... . . 26s to 365 North Wilts ... ... 54s to 60 , 4 The rejection of the Reform Bill, we are pleased to sta. , , has not caused any depression in the prices of the vast°, • commodities submitted for sale at this extensive fair. STAPLES OF BRITISH COMMERCE. Corron (Liv.: Bowa Pernams N. (Meal Woo'. (Lon.) ISazony pr. Aubtria pr. • StLa (thrown) (raw) Blanket Pied. whit Modena Bengal China Antwerp Pig Bars !Swedish British Coma . L. - Tut - tiosaas • TosAcco - Blocks Bengal Jamaica • Maryland Virginia • •MMIM, 15d to 60: — 7d to lid 3d to 7ld 5s to 5s 2. 6d to 41 2. to 51 Is to Is 3,1 6d to 10d 50s to 44s 13s to 15s 101 to 141 12. to 16s 1.C51 1 Per ton 3 to ,Cl 5 .C 3 to .C 4 481 to 50s 701 to 741 221 to 251 50$ to 534 I 4d to 5d 5d Per cwt. (fine), IPer poi— to 50 Its Id to Is 4d rEss to £6O 4 to £5 £6 to £6 tOs £l2 10 to £l3 It, £B7 to £BB £72 to £73 XI Gums A\ Tza.—The declaration for heat sue Mkt. &AM heavy; the price of them is now Ss ad, duty paid. 03 TV" re main steady, and low Twankays ars in some demand. Sprees.—Pimento of good quality has been sold at sitl. Pewee still maintains the late advance. The public sale consisted of 2,040 small bags pepper: about 1,800 bags were good beavy, and sold with brisk ness, Sid and 311; the mid. heavy, 3d and 31d. SALTPXTRE.—ati Saltpetre theta is little alteration. Assts.—This day's public sale, 81 barrels Canada Pot Asks, firsts 324 3d, seconds 298 • 29s id ; 312 belt Pearl, firsts Ms 611 a 3•1 9d, seconds 32s 6d a 335; New York Pearls, 33s littl a 34a. - - - COVENT-GARDEN MARKIM-THIS DAY. There was a fair supply at mate thk nmening, and a dull trade. Peaches and Nectarines ham disappeared. PINCZIL Filberts, 51. to 81. per 1001 k. Melons, is to 2s per Pb.., fra to 10s per lb. Grapes, Is to 4s. Cmumberp. 6d to is per brace. Mushrooms, Is to 2s per small basket. French Beans, 2s 64 to 4 per half sieve. Sri let Beans, Is to 2s. P otatoes . 2 1 ad to 5 s cs t. Turnips, Is 6d to 2s 6d per dozen bunches, Carrots, 41 to 8d per bunch. Cabbages, Is to Is 8d per dozen. Caulllowers, Is 8d to S. per dos. Broeoli, 6d to Is f,41 per bundle. Apples. 34 to 12s per half sieve. Pears, 5s to :Ws Walnuts, is to 3s per hundred. Onions for pickling, to fis per half skve. Celery. Gd to la 64 per bend Lettuces, is to 2s per score. Red Cabbages, f.'s to 6s p dozen. Onions, 3d to 6d per bunch. Tomatoes, 2s to per half sieve. Hone Radish, 4s to 8s per bun Menges, 12s to 25. per hundred. Lemons, 14 to Barcelona Nuts, 5s to 6s per peck. Almonds, 74. , COUNTRY MARKET& Ustastooa—.Wheat per load (40 bushels) 141. Os. to 104. Barley, per quarter. 328 to 345. Oats 24. to : Beene 378 to 468. Pea 40s to 441. Rye —8 to —I. 1133141. Hameenao—Wheat per load (eve bushel+) to 431. Beam 218 to 274. Peas 26s to 28s. 8..r1e) , P quarter. 30e to 445. Oats 211 e to 264. ROl4Voll4Wbest per v,1144 to 748. Barley nos :0 4' Oats 241 to 398. Beans 34e to 40s. Peas 311$ to 4SL ' At Devizes Market, 990 sacks of Wheat were .01 , Average peke per sack, 11. s. 9d. Bread, per gallt r. It l l. Flour, per hag, 21. is to 21. 124. Dusan' Males, Non —Average prier of Whe•f barrel, 20 stone, Ns od ; Berg, 16 41 43 0e. 121110 ; 13° 16 stone, 134 Od • Oats, 14 stone, los ld ; Floor ;Ist mt. 9 stow, Mk 44. Qeartero L oaf. 9ed. Lowboy : Primed sad Published by JOHlf NAT); t it Start Orrice, No. I, Piekett.plece, Temple On. . - Florence Half ant 21s Linseed Per cwt. 40$ Pale rape sos BRANDY • - Bordeaux Per gallon 3s to 4, BOK • (14)Jamalca ...—. its 34 to 2s 5d (10 a 20) Demerara 2. to es 64 Wurszsr - Irish --• 9s to 10$ Scottish •.--• 101 to lls Gams . • —• N. 64 to is 94 Post - - Good Per pipe £55 to £39 UMW - - Good .£26 to £39 MAninaA - Prime —. .230 to £4O CAPS • - iri u s ) —,—. 48 to £l5 Hogs • . tts Per pound god to 234 R Ayres -- •. to lld Conn British / Per cwt. £2 13s to £2 IS . - Plant. 3 ....... f„5 4, to 44 &Domingo £2 to £2 2s Moths X. 5 to .C 6 'rim . - Bohea Per posed Is 10d to Qs Coogou lis Id to 21 6d Hyson —.... 44 2d to 4s Sd Boma • - Cork Per cwt. 44 106 to Z 4 IS. Dutch —..... AN to £4 12s Caws - - Cheshire .--- £3 tis to 43 16, Glo'ster .... 49 as to 42 12s TALLOW (B111.)'Yellow 49 White ••—.- .C 2 Is Roca • - Carolina -14 s to 161 Bengal ---12 s to I6s 6J Maass (Lord.) Beef Per stone 4d to ts Od Mutton s 4d to .51 od Veal gs 4d to .5s Od Pork .--- s 24 to tis 24 Coast (London) Wheat Pr piaster 581 to 70s Harley Ss to 42s Oars Is to 4.8. Beans ---. 55$ to 42, Hon (London) Kent Per cwt. 100 to 47 7a Sussex —•••• 4 Os to £5 2/ Essex —• £4 Os to £6 6s Farnham -- £4 Os to £5 Os HAT (London) Good Per load 42 Ss to' £3 15s Clover ---• 10, to .15 101 &raw -- £1 es to £1 161 CoAL.s - %Band Pr ehald. Is 6d to 34. 04 Others •-•-• s Od to 31. 6d GunnAvaa. Wheat Pr quarter Is 0.900 d Barley ---• 2-1254 Oats --11-2541 d Bean --.- Os 9-4954 , i 1 ::