Star. — London, England, 1831-01-26 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. NOV INCLUSIVN. Frost die Jawed des Debate eif &t orgy, Jew. 13. Lemmas', Jan. s.—The Gaut& of this City publishes a circular of the government of Gallicia, of which the following is the substanee Considering the events that have taken place in Boland, his Majesty the Emperor has been pleased, by a deaee of the 30th of December, to order what follows :—All individuals nettled in Gallic* and subjects of the Emperor of Austria, who are at this moment in the kingdom el Poland, are bound to return to Galicia within the time of four weeks. Such persons settled in Osrncia and subjects of the Emperor, who id engage in relations with foreign countries-4n relations which may es. danger the tranquillity and public security in Oallicie, sr in other M . since of the Austrian dominions shell be treated as aiminels." Pants, Jaw. IL—lmpatient at the delays which have for six wean opposed the final constitution of its Goverment, and the choice sibs new Sovereign, the Belgian Congress seems to be on the point of tea urinating in a fit of vexation the operation which required the !-.test coolness, wisdom, and mature consideration. The Nth of Asialyb the final day fixed for the election, and what the party in the Cowen which struggles against too precipitate a step has beet able to shads b. that the French Government should be consulted bans fellsosig r. the final nomination of a Sovereign. Let us not endeavour to Amin what is concealed under the obstinacy with which apart of theCongtinlllll urged the fixing of a definite teem. Behind the vote the 11th Jan. mem the vow In favour of the Duke de Lendttenbag. At present this is the whole question at Brussels. Well, kit us not hesitate to declare.— and since the majority has thought that France ought to be consulted. we may speak plainly —no, the French Government most, aught set, to recognise the sovereignty of the Duke of Leuchtenberg. la this there is nothing personal against the young Prince, especially nom will to. wards Belgium. On the contrary, there is a decided wish to cultivate the relations of friendship and good neighbourhood with it; there is the certainty that preceding circumstances, connected with a name otherwise so justly honoured, would every moment ambers the alliance which it is our wish, as well as our interest, to maintain and to cultivate." (The Debuts proceeds to observe, that there seems to be no reason why a na. the Belgian of distinguished merit should nit be pissed at the head of the nation. It adds, thee is another combination, which a probity sad disinterestedness, perhaps, canted to excess, seem hitherto so have en. deavoured to prevent. This Is the union with Prance.) From Unapt of Sunday. Pease, Jaat SS.—For some dme past the a;hoole have been worked upon by agleam% who diverted the students from their labours, sad endeavoured to influence their imaginations. We cadd not bat expect to see some disorders arise from these political assodadons, disapproved by most of the students themselves. The event has esolinned what sensible men foresaw. Among the details which we have resolved, end which we have not time to verify, are the following, which are con firmed by the evening journals. Today the Academic Council was assembled at the Sorbonne, to try the affair of the pang men who signed the protest. It seems that a numerous asseaddap of young men was formed in the street of the Berbeane, and that threats, cries, and voeiferadons were heard• They redoubled at the sight of IL &AL Minister of Public In. struction, and of M. Nadi, the Proeurear.thmeraL The disorder had risen to each a degree that the doors were forced, and several agitators who are said not to belong to the schools, had penetrated OVIII.IIIIII{IIB hall of the sittings, which the members of the Connell had just quitted. The seats, the tables were overturned, and the registers thrown oat of the window. ltd. Seethe, accompanied by U. Persil, append to spook to the groups, and to quiet the, but they were not sabred to speak mad, eggs, even stones, it is mid, were thrown at them. M. Berthi had scarcely time to return to his carriage, the windows of whisk weft broken. U. Persil was hurried away by one of his friends, after having been struck by a swab Preen the Constitettiontaa of Sunday. Pasts, hi. 19.—Tutees front TOAD announce, that an the mgt. menu of cavalry are Maimed by a squadron ; the brigades of hammy are raised to the full war establishment. At the end of the month, the suasion army will amount to 16,900 men. Military hospitals ars being organised; 14 Generals and 14 Lisatenent-Genends have been appointed. It Is intended to appoint 30 oasis of artillery, but there Is want claims of this downiption. A complete brigade of artil. lery is gone to Savoy. It is said that Baron de Latour, the Insists( for Foreign Affair% is going to tab the comma in chief of the ladle Man troops bay° y, which will be ineseeeed to 10,000 man. It is said also, that the insuiegimented gutsy, aragesdag to 5,000 men, it is ge to Mee. Some squadrons of meshy have already preceded it. Orden have beensiven far 20.000 touts. The budget of last year presents a deficit of 7,000,000. There la an ides of negotiating a loan of twenty millions at London. The Consfitutiesinel, speaking of the late decision of the Belgian Congress, eays....lt is not true that the Congress has sent new nom. minimums to Pads to learn the disposition of the French Ilinistry, only the oedisary ambassador has been instructed to take some steps on this tubject. This has been done, and • courier, it is said, set out last night with the oliclal answer. If we are well Informed, this answer is de. ddedly negative, (namely, with respect to the election of the Duke de Leuchtenberg.) Letters from Madrid inform ns that the apostolitsl party, always with a view to get possession of power. have been again defeated in an intrigue which they have been =dilating for some time post. The majority of the Spanish lUinietry, which is moderate and whose principles are those which guided the conduct of the celebrated Flo. rids Blanca, has acted with energy to prevent all sedition. It Is diem. ed, that the Minister at War had sent an express to General Rodil, who commands in Arragon, to order him to send immediately to the capital three of the regiments under his command, in order to assumes suitable attitude, and to convince the agitators that the Government will find means to maintain tranquillity, and to protect the persons and pro. pasty of the peaceable citizens, whatever may be their object, and to whatever party they belong.--Alenserist Bordelais. Peen the Courier• P'reesseais of Sunday. " LISBON, Jay. 8..—0 n the 3d last. at two O'ClOCk in the taming, a fire broke out in the Palace of Quelus. Don Miguel awoke suddenly amidst the dreadful cries of all the servants in the great court-yard of the Palace, and at the noise mode by the troops on guard at the vestibule. Dm Miguel thought at first that the liberals had attacked the Palace and set fire to it, but being made easy by his gentleman in waiting, he opened one of the windows of his bed-room, sad soon afterwards Went down into the Court yard. AU the engines in the palace were set to work, and at air the fire was got under. The police has not been able to discover that any person is guilty of baring caused the the. On It e same day the tranquillity of the Capital was disturbed for a few hours, because the mail from Spain not having arrived at the usual hour, a report was spread that a revolt bed broken out in Aleut* la the par t nett to Spain, and that the mail bad been intercepted. The pollee was immediately in motion, and all measures wee* taken to prevent an open revolt in the capital. SCUM" OILIWtSINS were sent to Qualm., but In the tveoing, the mail having arrived, tranquillity was restored, and the In tendant General of the Police went to Quelus to assure D n Miguel that all was quiet. SPllll' OP ?Hz .iougveLs. Culosicis.—The union of trades has for some time filed the mas ter manufseturers with dismay. They now find themselves y under the maltreat of the workmen. The measure of the of the latter is all that the master can rely on. The system of amemel tattoo which has been introduced, jus.tetly causes the most serious alsem. A master manufacturer from the North, speaking of the ease at Amb it); where another son has been fired at, said the men had now AM& mined to abandon all attacks on property, and mime themselves to attacks on life. This is a serious state of For our own port, we hold It impossible to prevent skilled r lie , long run, from falling, to within a little of common labour. Unkile of Nes may for a time keep up antacid prices, but as Joss as LAM i ,? -1 deluge thi s country with pastes-fed hordes, the Mtpals suit MIL 1 r E t Union of Ireland a nd ngland is el far less coomplase is the .!•1 1 1111 labourer than the raising the condition of the Idles lams& ' r ut is a bridge between the two islands ; end labour tleiner be high /Vaud and low in Ireland. Tints.—lt has long been our comb:dee, sod we stated as mush :*rds., that when the tug of the Wenn contest maws upon them, ``ebornugh dealers—the rest-ocracy—wlU die hard. Tbe love of abuse iirwith this body (dais we sight eon them). an bladed. They is an who from their bite urea& huve Wind at the cSowy—M their &thus and pospradesesers MI Wee dism—deough the eeminahle make pbeas bowed by the Com or sendemsot dime hens ion 'a pumas, and et their eselntial erjelenee et each rav= si tatmded on thiamin* neweeply tibmenght, this we pew et methodist sepressata dee le parkenent the ihiso stilt risk et Will act muse of wally ondemwee end be anwilleed oblige i t= sk , Forbid k Isom et mauls, asks& llearks, and Lid, red, vet Mimes ! The Obis whammy of die Tides —usgesseed, Wei, es we Isere, and grand, Vont eseenairbd o ly she booms ot the woo Illseerious names lest mindeasd—how eke* appoi zed =Medea to the sande of these Whlgkelsges sees the wren, ot the kingdom Some skill edges pis here been =aged, at le assated, to bring together a fens elm oasis Wm, to aka* it to a common cod—the abases' of dot nal mese, a rekruing Cabinet. The trade of polities, Day, of Add power 15w, will he M. 4, it this mad scheme of lowing le the feeble meld- Ude to a share their own spells be sueessild. The hoe* meats pely is like the power-loom, it does the work at many hank theugh is dee not, like that aeonankal and free machine, call mew mess lass useful action. It is an instrumeet which lit M. Pal aid Ids bey andjumr may net be able, with all their deesdty, M imp mwdi =attesehling Boost their eats. The plet in some et the system, is ow, we my, which never ma messed, it Messrs will only have mane (sough to see that the Falb sarg e g g ide on their own paanasing a molesamee of the post wbkh the ho edged to them— they have at ewe the sound judgme sons a linguat ouneumitetion as pWW%I mea sures with Abe Kim tad phadmengli to theses danse and their polity tar potestion ipso the keglehitr udosa rzwet ter ems courd to the people, le bs stmemens, ing *sir dedeedess and down& kr ratan& Withou gli t s == arms aid, the Illeissme may be defeated in thole natienal and The Is in the eon amen oar eoun wyswen=e; end his fnMgsm are even more to be deeded by es dials his nenbsos. If the storming Government be net en esuseged and stbnalseed hem without, we may live bog besets we see meths defeat ads Tory boroughoesogets. CAnowict.;l7—.l sheeting If e of th e bhobitents of the Perish of St. Andrew, en the suWom Parthansatery Re form, took place yesterday. speeches delivered was pithy and pertinent. They wisely avoided aff details by which the might be disturbed, eicepdng the proposition of Rellet, w unika ble i n everywhere taken up by the people as a eke qua nem. In fact, when it is seen that a whole nation, is with ism Tan, declares its conviction on a point like this to be as exempt from doubt as with respect to the most obvious elessentmy truth I when we see the ID structsd and the uninstructed squally confident, we moot be far wrong when we set down any manifestation of a contrary Mon, in other g ‘ narten, exclusively to sinister interest, or a to compass by fraudulent means whet ought slew to be obtained fairly and honestly. The opponents of the Ballot, we hesitate not to my, are interested men. There out be little morality nada a Govenenent founded on corruption. The question is not so mu* la such a state of things, the quality of the act, as whey. The esager sells his vow for a Mehopdek, or a SolD, m Cemmlsi couressafe, he he is the kw soaker. The Master Nils Ys sole-he is not so safe_ for it is the honest of the Bmoughmoope that he should have a right of progeepien. But the quality of the act is the some. Osmium—We deeply repot se kern, at undoubted khans. dos, the the Ares of the lossedieries, hs the ark-Wood haiku, are wittaksly enenieg into perk of the evemy hitherto her film their vi. if Ea kasseeleg embeL Oa Monday we* the lisettl!s ra s e i rt i tVeliestembire Am, the WIMm e ess, \ls few mike hem fr m i z se hed l . Win ad todeprkk Wm fired se two Voteln a a few miss hes Dudley sad each rendiable *mu shook Gritllloll4l shim eke, which have bees is may ernes, - iir3are fns des ma entesis hr higher : Hs. In $ coaatiy fib this, whin ea elionhy messisse power po. puke him, she lostruoths if people Is the hot (*Jed to in a soigne emblldmot ; the gamy wa le the enJoyment of the =he it feele Win the religious of is people of Wind the elks semen to be mho', there mild be little Mirolty in dialog a suitable 'moonset. Das as the digest k the joyment bee iN the mint el m artian, It would be e lis Cpurpoes to peeve that the is not My so a footing which is net edema to gown he pied object, bat me that it is on a hens whkh amity Impair the mikados of the peshosed object. In yak, tee, shed' we revolts $ Pakeerneet Mee. OM Cheri hitabilsbeekt, kif two seise of the weed, be the enjoy ment of amonse wealth, met be ea desk of Mabel* the gnat body of the mph, who, dm. of skidoo _ell, set en* *SW UNION 10 ire offset, and the alone sokieshke kosteskol the po pe el bWa - cad lmposvonsk They who pelt by die shm de enelder the wdhee dis metry, bed dusk ewe amuse I mad =7t they as, they wilseebt any bask to the swessony ob. the kneed el the shoes has white they prolk PROGRESS OP IN4RMART FIRES. DESTRUCTION 07 ST. PETER'S CHURCH. BIZNINGNAN, TVISDAT MORNING, HALIP.TIIST Two w*Ctocio-mi mita to info, of 400_4;1 thwasost dread- ful conflagrations that has oicurred in this tows for many years. The beautiful Church of Saint Peter's, situate in Dale End, and which has not been completed more than three years, is reduced to a heap of smoking ruins. The firs was first discovered about twelve o'clock last night, by some persons in the street ; the doors were broken open, and it was perceived that the fire had commenced at or near the altar. The engines of the various Fire-offices were quickly in attendance, but did not get - to play . upon the fire till it had acquired a great ascendancy. The whole is now consumed. The flames, when they reached the beauti ful cupola, appeared awfully grand, and might be seen at the distance of many miles as a bright column of fire. Nothing of any moment is saved ; a fine and expensive organ fell a prey to the all-devouring element. Conjecture is busy as to the cause of the conflagration ; some attribute it to the use of flues, but a much larger number to the act of an incendiary. The circumstance seemed to excite very little regret among the crowds who had been drawn to the spot, and I heard more than ens group of mechanics dis cussing the oppressions of Government, but more particu larly those of the Clergy. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. BaixtursaAm, TIIIIIIAT. " Last night, at about 12 o'clock, a thick cloud of smoke was perceived to issue from the vestry-room window at the back of this beautitul edifice ; in a few minutes the engine of the Birmingham Fire-office was at the spot, followed by more of various offices, and of the barracks ; but although every exertion was used, in about an hour and a half the build ing was completely gutted from one end to the other. The organ, considered to be the finest in the town, stationed at the west end, came down with the gallery. The appear ance was awfully grand at the time, lames issuing from about six oblong windows in the steeple. The cress at the top, and the bell fixed under, together with the belfry, fell with a dreadful crash. There was no one hurt, and nothing but the benches and the seats . were saved. It is rumoured that it either proceeded from the vestry-room fire on Sunday, or was the work of an incendiary. Parties of theborse soldiers were stationed in various places daring the conflagration." We stated a week or two ago, that a man of the name of Benjamin Rea had been lodged in jail here, on suspicion of haring set fire to a stack of hay at Faster Carole, in the parish of Skene. The matter has been investigated by the Sheriff, and Rea is now committed for trial.—Aberdeen Journal. We regret to learn, that a stack of oats, consisting of aboul 25 quarters, belonging to Mr. Pratt, was destroyed by bre at Oaktborpe, within throe miles of Ashby-de-la- Zouch, but in the county of Derby, on Friday night, the 7th inst. There were other stacks nearly adjoining, but by prompt assistance, the fire did not extend to them. The act is strongly suspected to be the work of an incendiary. We have received the following note from Lord Rolle : " You are authorised and desired to contradict a paragraph copied from the Plymouth Journal into your paper—' That the tithe barn, containing a quantity of corn belonging to Lord Rolle, at Bicton, was burnt to the ground,' as it is en tirely without the least foundation and untrue. A threshing ' machine and barn of Mr Cutler's, who holds the groat tithes of Colston Rawleigh, on a lease Air lives, under the Dean of Exeter, were totally destroyed by in, the diabolical act of some unknown infamous incendiary. BRITISH COMMBRCE. In the STA a of Friday the 7th inst. we gave place to a series of resolutions, proposed to be moved on the 15th of February, relative to the state of our foreign commerce.— All mercantile men are aware, that we ship more bulky car goes, for lees money and lees profits; and all work-people, engaged in the manufactories, know that they must perform a great deal more labour for do same wages; in fact, That they must work two or three weeks for the former wages of one week. Importers of raw material, dealers, manufacturers, finishers, merchants, dm. all say they do not get a living profit; and yet the Ministers, and public wri ters, keep gasconading about the vast increase of our ex perts—but they should always add is BULK, not io VALI7I4 and not in slum either to masters or workmen. Now this fact, Alderman WAITIMAII has illustrated by reference to the Custom House Returns, and nothing can be more certain than that we now export more than double the quantity for less money ; consequently, as manufactures chiefly represent labour, we now give double or treble the *sour, for the same money ; and this, in truth, is the true ma sole cause of the wretched state of the manufacturing japularion. We are exporting, for the use of foreigners, at lees than a subsistence price, and snider circumstances of slavery never exceeded; and yet we are deluded with the phantom of a public advantage. We ascertain the fact by the official or old standard video, fixed soon after the Revolution ; at which value all exports are uniformly entered. It is, in truth, a mere cemparative i gunge, as to one year, or period, with another ; but it de. termines their relations with the varying prices at , which merchants value their goods, or at which they invoice them to their consignees. Of course also the two systems of price work alike at different times, and therefore the amounts, in a series of years, are an exact page of the returns or va lues of the whole of the exports. The following are the exact data: Years A i of coding. Value. Yearly itaarzus.olt 15th Ito. 17891 22,274,02 37,793.738 to 6th Jan. 1803 f 1808 22,11112,630 . • 37,327.798 1813....... 28,113,813— • . • 39,908,448 1819 38,178.125 43,791,788 1824 38,182,1112 1830 48,939,230 36,713,824 Ministers themselves bad, for years, gone on in such self. satisfied ignorance, and Fox bunting and College Legis lators were so little qualified, even for this simple abstrac tion, that on a man of business stating Mr. MAILIN•LeII well-known doctrines on this subject, he was laughed at ; 1 and even the Head of the Board of Trade, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who appeared also to be in such utter igno rance as to deny the fact ! Marh, then, in the 14 yarn, from 1789 to 1803, the official uniform, or standard value of the exports, were 22; ; and the entered real, or invoice value, were 371 — the difference of which, or above 15 millions—indicated a comparative growing advantage to the country. In like way, this advantage continued; but every year it became less and less, till, lb 1819, the 15 millions had dwindled down to 54. Since 1819, however, the balance has been THI *Tina HAT—that is, from 1819 to 1824, the real values were less than the standard, by 44 millions ; and from 1824 to 1830, the real values were less than the standard by no less than 134 millions against the exporter, instead a being, as in the first instance, above 15 in his favour ! In fact we get, now, 28§ millions less for our exports than from 1789 to 1803 ; and such has been the detailed= ever aims 1824, soon after which our theorists began In make their free-trade and monetary speculations. To put it in another point of view, we exported, at a 'tan& and price, in 1798, 191 millions at an invoice price of 331 mil lions; and in 1830, we exported 551 millions also, at an invoice of nearly 35 millions ; that is, we now give 55 millions of, labour, or quantity, for nearly the same invoice debits,f or which in 1798 we gave but 19§ millions, or nearly three for one ; and all this has been progressively going on, while • our legislators and financiers, were not only utterly ignorant of the • fact ; but even insulted a better informed member, who brought it lass year before them, as a key to the solution of our national difficulties. This is the reason why the price of equal labour in weaving I has fallen from 15e. to Is. 10d ; and why the operatives, masters, and merchants, can make no profits by their trans actions. It is, in a word, itself partly the effect of inadequate and restricted currency, and of consequent forced sales all over the world ; and it makes no difference whether we re quired the exports as products of machinery, or hand-labour, Weenie it is a question of net public profit, or gross balance, however it arises. RUSSIAN PATRONAGE OF BRITISH SKILL, We learn that Messrs. JESSOP and Co. of the eslebratea Butterley Iron Work, in Derbyabire, have received orders f or the engines of two very large and powerful steam-pareme r which are intended to run between Lubeck and St. Peteri burgh, under the immediate patronage of the EXPIROR of RUSSIA, who has commanded them to be named AST him self and the Emma, viz.—the NICHOLAS and the ALZHANDZA. Both these ships MO •ow; building by Mr. WALLIS of Blackwell, and are models of naval architecture. They have two decks like a frigate ; and the Nicholas will be launched in three weeks. It was originall y intended that one of these vowels should be built in England, and the other in the Imperial Dock yard at St. Petersburgh, and that her machinery should •be cast at the Imperial Foundry ; but late events have caused other employment for the Russian Government, and Messrs. Jess°, and Co. have just received orders to proceed with the second as quickly as possible. There is, at present, a line of steam-packets to Ham burgh, and thence to Lubeck; so that when these vessels commence running, a person may be sure of arriving at St. Petenburgh on the seventh day after be leaves London, and without any personal fatigue. Connoisseurs in ship-building may, by the liberality of Mr. WALLIS, be gratified by inspecting these vessels on the steaks ; and as they combine great beauty of outline with most colossal dimensions, they are in this way great *curiosities. Brr to order of the Admiralty no new Clerks are to be tip into the Navy until *me wbo are rated are pro vided for. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. Facts, Opinions, and Public Bunions monocled with this crest Ns. eked Question. (To be onathresd mill • Pim he Grimy* be Parliament ) At the Bedford meeting, on the 17th, the Marquis of • Tavistock said, he had seen enough of electioneering to. make him favourable to any measure that would let the voters give their votes unbiassed, and he, sherefore, was favourable to voting by ballot. And Sir Peter Payne said, he should propose a resehnion " that it was the opinion of the meeting that triennial parliaments, and voting by ballot, were the only secure and good reform ;" but, ultimately, the resolution respecting voting by ballot was omitted in the petition. Mr. Mayne, of Teffont, whose exertions in the cause of Parliamentary Reform we have before noticed, has, since then, continued his laudable efforts, meeting with the co operation of the first people in almost every borough and village in Wilts he has visited. He has now left only two places in the whole county. By the efforts of this gentle man, petitions will be presented from the sixteen boroughs. most=ly and numerously signed, and likewise sir* teen to his Majesty, which may t, uly be said ti the feelings of the whole country on this inyot tent s s: c it;:. Mr. Mayne will likewise have effected a ea,:nty petition and address, signed by those who are nut inhabi tants of the boroughs. The addresses to his Nlajes'y will, we understand, be presented by Mr. Mayne, and the county petition to the Home of Parliament, by Mr. Benett.—We ' understand that nearly thirty of the most influential Ma gistrates of the county have signed these petitions air! , addressee. Tux RIGHT or SUITRAGE.—Dr. Franklin was once a member of a body in which it was contended that a certain amount of property (50 dollars, we think,) should boil quired to . cnnatitate a right to vote. he Doctor was op to it: " To-day," says he, " a man owns a jackass worth 50 dollars, and b• is entitled to vote ; but before the next elec tion comes, the jackass dies. The man, in the mean time, has become more experienced; his knowledge of govern ' went and his acquaintance with mankind are more extensive ; and he is, therefore, better qualified to make a proper selec tion of rulers ; but the jackass is dead, and the man cannot vote. Now, gentlemen," said he, addressing himself to the advocates of that measure, " pray inform me in whom is the right of suffrage, is it in the man or in the jackass r The petition for Parliamentary Reform, lying in this city, bas, we are informed, already 3,000 signatures, as it will, we understand, remain until Saturday next, a very great accession of names may be anticipated.—Bath Paper. ST. ANDIZW*II, HOLBORN meeting of the parish of St. Andrew's, Holborn, was held yesterday, at the In quest Room, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament far reform and retrenchment. Mr. Blaclunore, Churchwarden, in the Chair. II& Duces, in in a nesistiem miniammatery of the rotten bee Wei the waft es tar which reform war making No w the ementry. as an advocate fa unl verselmillissi, bet, raise eighths drammeeemen, be thought that it was ingestible le milmim imel es AO* a be thsretere 'mild make a little media et bit Aim mid he rano with semethint ism He thought that the peemedem et peeraty to the amines of 10.1. would .:elude a greet awls of umsbades tram the ibmwhiss, to which a in telligent a elms shall be admitted. He was OD advocate for the ballot, without Ake all mem would be neve m It was the only mesas etememeimar a Ike eiseimi, std grape. the undue Whence of the mehimeney, rod attar embalm, Mr. O'Connell had lately beams& et baying the pew of the morn et w.embers for sera Maths in Ireland. It was ass it any man should possess tech a pew, and he was eadelisti tame, ander the ballot syrtem, Mr. O'Careall it amy ether rases would net possess it He thought that than should also be s reform ht the sit of taking the votes. He would 4 that sloodon sisulil and sad on the - over the troilism et voting which alight not is be ssisesiii, mei which the bake would sup. (Applause.) Ifs. B. Talmo*, In seconding the nudes, thit gweelial is illni•- teca for proposing to make reforms Cabinet unnuwea Tits people should inset In sway perish throughout doe kingdom. .eqwess their feelings on the subject. Dr. Bowanra in a rarrlation in favour et the ballot, dwelt much me t he Watery ,of (bet system in Francs, Amelia, and Belgium. He would polar a Ilinitad hanchise with it, to nit vereal milk. without it, for it was the only security for a fres ex. ache of i Jethro &whim. He was happy to say Lord Broag ' hem's se dm —. the ballot had lately undergone 'a bad has with that Noble Lord a few days ale a eirraden, whoa Lordship told him thee he lls •11160111 11111,111116. Sebago., that is, that every hemethelder should hoe a ems at the same dose theasbk lord duo told him that he should oppose ater t io la ballot bat his leeddilp said, a few days ego, be was quite &sat thews*, OWN, which shows the impression all& = d opiest had ends glob Ms mild (sheers.) If minium brought any inammes of mmosempenisd with the balm, it would be rejected by the pails (appliess.) Mr. Aims:Kowa, In pepsdag a esseladon for istmachment, ob served that the people shoal ram thesaghows she esaatry, in mks to strengthen the hands of the Maim Wilts palls voice. Tooar, is proposing a nee kdon ier the session of abuses, observed that, until now, he new ha Ilivembis et say Minis. • try. When the Whip were in before, Lad Oren held dislikes of Prime Mildew and Teller sidle Eitcherper at the same time. and hie Lordship would not animal to sign the Exchequer the consequence of which was, that hie deputy became a delimiter, and a - great tops moped unimeged. (Laughter.) Mr. Hill, the Harrimer, congratulated the meeting on the appoint. moot of a Ministry (avowable to reform. They should give diem a trial, and if they negbetod the Interests of the people, they should then num round On than with vengeance. (Applause.) Minions had much to struggle with, and without the insistence oldie perk, they meld not do much good for the country. however well-ieepeard they might be. let sachmsat was trivial in a financial prim of view, but in principle it was important, as it would deprive Minis ters of the power of purchasing votes. (Applause.) Several mbar person addreased the Meeting to the same effect. A Commitses was appimsd to thaw up a widen, founded se the re. solution'. Thinks were then voted to the Chairman, sad the meet selwasted• -- _ The-Duke of Wellington, on Monday, reviewed the 43d • regiment, now in garrison at Winchester. The seen went through various evolutions, which were performed with such accuracy and celerity as to excite the unquu:ified approbation of his Grace, who complimented Lieute nant-Colonel Booth on their effective state of discipline. Some days since, s person of gentlemanly manners and appearance, representing himself as Lieutenant Sandford, from Campits, and as a brother done " Col. George Sand ford," speed to take a furnished house for 12 months, in the neighbourhood of Regent-street. Under pretence of requir- beimfiekiaft's immediate am, who were said to be On the read Avis Megan, the mid Lieutenant Sandford orders a quantity of plate " upon hire" for one month, from a re spectable firm near Portman-square. The plate was accord ingly delivered to the owner of the bons*, conaiiiag of silver table sod desert spoons, forks, Arc. Within half an hour of its delivery, the expected tenant arrived, acd sunder pretence of depositing the property in a d:awer up *airs, received the plate boas the person of whom he bad taken the boom, het shortly after decamped, and has not sine been beard of. The offender ap. . peered to be about 28 years of age, slender Make, rather :. pale, wearing a black cravat, dressed is deep mourning with a fashionable Potorsbaaa greet cost. i \ . _ would sows tis every shades abseil esessa non tad so the ante day, whitely dine mod sepia well be saved to th e candidates sad the votes. At the his dudes et oseeser for Middlesex, several per. sthewses to Sep two sr dishy, Mite they moaned an o w pt. Inky at with* Thew were tweny-foes Wards in the thy of Lee Bundy ea wen to Übe die its of the Semen la sash ' Weed, ea duds be got ties& me day. lasi *raced losesisiessedelo whilitheellsedis OrMiliahshi- was conducted at f The two modidoes with their friends attended at the htudip, mad aa each vise OP.IThe up, he had a hos free the candidates. mid disk Meade cry out, " You'll oblige me by voting foe Alden' an Wadies," or " SirJamee Shaw." This was were as inflame. . • . ~~