The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-03 00:00:00

writer rrespor r über 01 old GO Nov. is after!' ; -- ffritt.3, New iO/1 ........ *** .......... Russian Xl9 1, .......... _ , c 1; 1.1,.."!... .................... (15 )4, Spanish, t 52. i lir ........ . ............ z At0,,,,a..... ................ 26 3 ,,,.' )4 ,French R ; e ,, r i ii . r a s r) , B.,.. s , ;.):.... — 1 - - c : tt,,,,,_14.ai1i: ................. —l 3 pe r cent. ---,' 'll5 ................ Fi-h-nz' - - —4- • ~.........._ ...................... 32 --- ----e ' -** ezillan 7 7 °P SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. , are. cteeto PP. M Paid. Per Share. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) ET oviii*4Bllrance Corfu% 25 'thit of Ireland 5 olli stl.ol4Cts OF Dusk; sTocKs, DUBLIN, OCT. 5 , 1. ,h _ _ '4111 .. ... ..... • itt. Patrick 1 r.. hr. (p,i —) ?,'. St, I tber cen't ... :: .. :: sctg iit oyal Irish Ditto 'lt o. 1:t c"11 % Per cent. 89 3 .4 I N•ltional 1"t" iiere„ eV ... _ DI:Pi 1 t'atriotic Ditto , cw, 6;1)4. .................... "- • liberniani Bang 1411411'1; 3% x . .... cent........ .... 854 Provincial `Ditto !,,, -4 tahalctocit 3N , Roval Irish Mine _ v 141,--plitock .......... • Imperial Mine _ ) At f),' Per cent .... ... ' qining Co. of Ireland . .." Deb. 4i ~ 1::. = ! C .. ommercial Building. ' a r, did tiri v .0 M. ICA t) 441:44h1; ............... 0 far .—ea Due. tt, ............... 0 1 (4 ,rth a t , ... 0 I riall,H•aby,T. p a re ......... 0 i‘r er, ................ 0 o,4netc.. .................... 1t z.....! .. ....! .....__ „ in,ey.. 0 14 WaT 4... 4 , . AT LONnON BRIDGE TO-NICILROW. minutes after 1.1 Evening...lo minutes after 2. up to 'here 0 Arrived. O Hamburg 1 Holland O Jamaica . O Leeward Islands O Lichen 0 O Malta 0 O Sweden I Waterford • ....,_ Just r e ady, i n Se a . P 0 A RI S; 411 1 . "' Le LIvRE DES CENT-ET-UN. Y Culburn and Richard Btritley, New Burlington- tio A . t r, Tr anslation of the above., under the title of one ARISIAN SKETCH-BOOK, by a Hundred rit er'," is vreparing, and will be ready for 30' ~ !ea' j, hi+ L ' (hp a llosv he Lore' Ore' Scot .t of Cal G re 'd nd hirr n free' t's 0 1 " along , soon Freelirig 101 . 1 the pr' S.l well IP,' and fr ° "", e confl de „, ri I ob j ect q 1 t he mail. . 1 " 10 1 ly, tb it . ht lie aloe, '` -flj t hil ne en tie 10" . , 0%. K „ c 04; Intl; oo et,(411 to ,reO t ' rePre o tlair e r , TO CORRESPONDENTS. ..nt*fr ec i, e L v ecl a gar ish letter from an individul,.v, io ;„_ - .pla,i ° „ - ; - .dinb g ‘ l , g aud signs himsclf " Wm. Ewing," i."id ii,,,,'"no of nr- ' - of ' d ment in not insert td - 4, ‘‘. our strange want judg ment g .ti or tivo' r .f_un a letter addressed by him to I . ,o t rd ,l ( a .i o r e e). , - , .. , I N , N a ' a e I,ijob l , ~4_4,,ins for our omission. .1n the first 1 - 5. 3 1Z1? 'soll w so r r o cl n ly, the cl , l r e o tt r i s T o ir d i ig u e u s e o st t iFn was so long t 1 in fact such a 4er ,Ze.Frable rulati ‘ sli, that we are surprised i tl a la y t e the (.; tt r, It ' l t r i . , , i_n e k for an instant that n , t should enlightening Lord 1 7 1 :! 4,7 , 114 s u p l . io b r e , r a ea a l ( li , t desirous wiiy of does lie not at once write to i lie n :Vga Pthill, i r litllslf, c iisiead of through the inedpin o o f th, tt hi. h e ' have too much respect for the Noble Earl,t 4;`e no - nnoured name with such insufferable nonsense.. 1 4 , fr or s u lle for some Ultra-Tory lucubrations, addressed 4 k u tlt co_layistol, headed " Audi Alteram Partem." , Could on „mhiftrive to comprehend them, we would wilhlig)„ (WlieV_nt. fair play, give them insertion, but the spelling, t,,,,,yucture of the sentiments, a . re such aS to s i e t t e a n ll o i; i„,E!ve;"ol.2reherision at defiance. Ihe writer t o hr t e. , 3.1 . 0 , r i n. .t'on. k o Ur n d o‘ e v elining his letter, to send it . t b 1( °filo better or more appropriate selection. : Vl t , -'•-•-.. ''' -", . At,;::: " 7 . k. -- .... ~.." ----- ' I Tl itltt LONDON, 41 ( EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1831. I politic a l t e O n . , we should rather call them, Conserva !l/040:Ons) are in a rapid course of organization : 14 the country. We cannot too highly sp pov 1 Ni t , the principles on which these great . ty ress ' • 4titutions are founded, nor refrain from sli ng our coni• -indispensable that they arc daily lof l es itV flier ituispensable than ever. It was 11 44 Bt° the i nterference of her infant Union, . t o t i p. , 1 1% ' " sal utary,though tardy energies of the 1 Y Pow tli er, that Bristol owed the termination e late disgraceful riots. The country " l ied `4 , ii ‘ to perceive this, hence the rapid, „,. n e , - . s- ler v _ t ' - almost electrical spread of these titi • t Y wheye i nstitutions. In no one town or . rth .re they have been firmly established, 14 A:1 1 1'41 k peace yet been disturbed. At R Nth; all ' they preserved order and decorum , t tl ) lie 11°vel.helmincr 44 e Populace, even at a moment of the ' "'Pie 0 excitement, when all that a : 11 to i had been anxiously looking for - I,d e , : tisr it onths, was rudely and unexpect 're._ 4 1d ,i Ja in . Lnern. Nothing but the active and t°l44 laasures taken by the Political Union 'he Pow( ) ) 13 1* t 'Y have saved Birmingham from to l 'ld 1 gotta P Irenzy of the mob at that ha tlilttitbertlnent, when the news of the I leititOus r ejection of the Reform Bill by It • 0 4 . . 1)3 and boroughmongers reached the tty A ft • , 4) ett „-- .410, therefore, we exhort our coun oiL,Ni47.erY Where to organize and form them e. ° -Political Unions, that when the time *hi , ar t i ti: (1 vv, d va ' - if such time ever should arrive, rte k °Ub t - -they may not be found wholly ._t e d . 1 _ • , -- th , , ttli p - --:------- .._-- II et .r.a4PreSS from Brussels we learn that th otid r, t 4t h 0 - Chamber of Representatives have at .‘, • _ Ol4 .10e4t3A),, to a decision on the subject of the h' tl i a 4' articles, which have been agreed y 4 Ugh t ior, 41 4 j: zit not without much grumbling, th % d Y . of twenty-one. The subject will e er • e e tt tee ro ! ° discussion by the Senate, by whom ~P,tel, ..,., to be little doubt of its being ac- IL, rtl e k i , sets Papers, received this day, say kt ..ow f 11 4 t eh e 4 ` r om au authentic source that 41 from London, of the 27th, announce r e , .so ol 4 . 4t Y of ' as Belgium shall have accepted the t he Tee,p it will he immediately recognised eat ei whether Yt) ) Holland assents to the li kt t %N . *, 11 qt N I L 1 4 n 4t,, - •.4t 4.—er• 3 1.—NVe know from an authentic , t t :,.teb tk ;,: it b al ebes from London of the 27th announce ~4eth;teeiChueigium shall Lave accepted the treaty of 1144;',Holime., lu ' i nediately recognised by the Powers, .34 cl"Sents to the treaty or not. 111 . v (- l i n ? R EPRESENTATIVES—SECRET ::c h i's e'er -"I‘RUITTEE, Ocr. 30. 6 ,1? 1 ,,, hat e deqa con tinued the speech which he com jolll,lf, the r 4 ,.Y* He first examined the arguments in com a ' li n ] . -ee Ptanee of the 24 articles. It has been 4)4r°Pe att Bl44l "unot be violently placed in the rank 4 1 , , th, bati ons . ta• di th e ,? t , at no nation has an absolute exist !tt.4lltite to tt e oliti ,ealsitu . ati on. of each nation mus_t be • e I s i , ord„ P° ll tteal situation of all the rest. Now ' 4l ll 't°erl4,,dv'te established by the treaties of 1815. . 1(141 : 4 1 4 Rollas liy those acts formed one whole. Bel -11.5 , 11 etiiti," 1 °4Y each fulfil, for its part, the 0b1i '444 "Li.) t t'n the kingdom of the Netherlands. , tins need _. . ~. eti of ~ not troubl e themselves with the ques 1711!hitre oin,ttie".vo nations shall bear a greater or a tioNletween"_ burdens imposed on them. This is a ei 4 4 ti f t'th re ,us and Holland. He then examined the it ..jul l , % i ver 'Peet to the boundaries to the free naviga- ,„ 4 4 1, 4. ' L., , I ' , and to the debt. He thought that nego ' t . h e , .t °e and on the basis fixed by the eighteen 'oe,,lljltititnelude by saying, " If we must consent ' l l %l vo t t a , 44 a 11 , _P e , r ,ie .. h, .let it perish at least pure . fro m 4 , 4 • V 4,, ~galt.rl ( -11 it is designed to brand it." He , o e. 4 ens le. Wee acceptance of the treaty. , i pts 641elets Indeaveured to prove that the Con-1 t ti me :lia the:ll_y the ;I' articles merely as the prelimi e, ern h, atter, rehatieled. The points left unde-1 '4)* iti ).ijmiar lea, itc• z , to Luxemburg, to Maestricht, • ''"Posed ,on „ definitively regulated. The 1 Powers are unanimously iroho9c, JJJJJ 1. on u,jlefinitively regulated. The our own c,untry is Liu, _ Powers are unanimously sible of the lamentable deficiency of useful books writtem - - resolved to have it executed by force, if necessary, because hey consider the pretensions of the Belgians as exorbitant. After some further debate the sitting was adjourned till t )-morrow, at ten o'clock. I d li o IP . p ale ---'''-----.-- -- ....... mekveassuescc-e0r.....E k 8 zs ,:), la _______ . --............ is, to ~, Gaut. Red E STOCKS nA.x - Ay oictc O'CLOCK. TC te 104., _ ent,c o ....... 8 , _ - - tew 5 per Cent. — Perc ent ne. ... .. •,:,; ~ ( 43 4 India Stock u strati' !) Rey. ' ••• .......... `'li . ri.N Ditto Bonds 1 2.tlit7. zk.s., ....“ ......... _ . RN% South Sea Stock , t r act:T Cent ........ *t. 9 ki 9 Old Anon itie.i , e A n ., . .... 907 3, N , . Fla . k tent. 1824 72,3.... e - 7 , 3 . ..w Ditto ..... ... -- , an " ....nn . ...... ~..,9 „ 1 /7 77. 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... -- ‘ ct. I g , ga i„. t oexin ;4 4 574 r)7 Bills, .E ~I,om 7 S on. ith i f , _ ~,.. 5 , LR,59 .......... 1 . ............. 1 - ,, Ditto Small , -s'l' 7 8 pm 0 10 plll. an 5 , i ' ....... r. B prii . i n ............... '° , 4 "a D.t,.a Commercial i sy an. p; i . 7 6) ............ ... 1 1 .1 )!!.to Advertised tient : 9 .. xi _ k Iii 7 0 .::: ....... ... --- InWi k a for ,g. Account O ! ening i n WI err: o , lo __ . ....... Cons. tor Nov. 2,-I 82% 3 9,,.% There : 1.1 : i t te s ...E . cx ru NDs Tn LS IV.T :a '. , NE 'T'CLOOK $. " n ds ...... ' ... 7, . ; .... „ Neanolitir , • t 6. 0 01 , ::ag ates v:lat ti ond ' . ; .... -•*•/ 2 .?.i 'Perivio. , ; Bonds If our ' tc), l a h P.:, -- ............ - Fo7tiquesc E„,..,„ ~, all Th u ....._ ....... —'Prussian, 011 SITTING O 1 OCTOBER. 31. In this sittinz, after several members had spoken, pat ti cularly IU. A. Rodenbach and M. de Harrill', against the , reaty, it was resolved that the general debate should be declared _closed. Several amendments were 'hen proposed, of which were r , jected, and, after an animated debate, it was resolved that to-tn-rrow (All Saints' Day), at noon, Chamber should meet in a public sitting to vote on 'he twenty-four articles. The Air»titeur Beige, Journal de let Belgique, &c. did not appeir on Wednesday, on account of the holidays of the preceding day. WARSAW, Orr. 18.—His Majesty the Emperor and King has appointed M. Anthony Rostorowski to the office of President. The Fiel,!-Marshal, accompanied by the Grand Duke Michael, reviewed the two regiments (4 . Yagers belonging to the Imperial Guard, when they left the capital to return to Russia. The Imperial Guatds, which, since the taking of War easy, 11,ve been in garrison here, with the exception of a shot interval, and have been distinguisl , ed by their di , cipline and good conduct, left the city this afternoon, and go to take up their winter-quarters in the governments of Grodno and Wilna. The regiments of Grenadier:, under Prince Seliachoff,koi, will form in their stead the g irrisan of W'arsaiv. The mann'actories b.. , gin to work again, but twiny ar tich s are still wanting ; among other thin is there are complaints that no cotton yarn is to be had. Yesterday we had frost for the first time this autumn. Large supplies of corn art ived yesterday from the en virons of Breeze-Litewski. BERLIN—CHOLERA. New cases. Recoveries. Deaths. Oct 2:1 24 .); 3l 26 ST. PETERSBURG!!, SEFr.ls.—The Journals contain a lang - report from Field-Marshal Pat kewitsch,of h is operations to 7th October, when Medlin and Zamose w e re th e on ly places still in the bands of the Polish troop>. Up to tl:e 13th October, 1559 ships bad arrived at Cr,nstait, sailtd 1363. (The Paper., by the Dutch mail, are of the same date as those brought by the steamer on Tuesday. ) The accounts received by the Dutch mail this morning, respecting the cholera morbus in Russia, is more unfavourable than by last post. The letters from St. Petersburgh are to the 16th October. In a communication addressed to the Governor of the Russian Company, dated the 15th ult., it is stated that, since the writer sent his last letter, the cholera had again broken out among the shipping at Cronstadt ; that on the 28th ult. (old style) there had been fourteen new cases and six deaths ; on the 29th, six cases and three deaths ; on the 30th, ten cases and five deaths, and on the Ist inst. nine cases and five deaths. The letter further states that though the report by authority mentions that there were no sick in private houses, such was not the fact, as a Custom-house officer, a sailor, and a Cron stadt merchant had died ; the last, after having recovered, had had a relapse. The mate and a sailor of the Loyal Briton, Captain CouLsmi, had died ; the former on the night of the Ist, and the other on the following day. Iwo men belonging to an American corvette had also died. In St. Petersburgh the number of sick kept nearly as before ; but this equality proceeded not from the recoveries, but in the deaths of the persons attacked. The Bill. for the establishment of elementary schools throughout the Communes of France, of which the details have already been give❑ in this Journal, is a measure that can hardly fail to rouse attention in • this country to the necessity of introducing amongst us a law of a similar character and object. The need of such a mea sure may be somewhat less urgent here than in France ; for there education is so notoriously and shamefully defective in the rural districts, that of 40,000 Communes, 13,000 are wholly without any establishments for the purposes of instruction ; but there is still great want in Eng land of means of knowledge, and the sense of that want is felt every day more deeply by enlightened persons. We have not been visited, it is true, by such a - monopoly of instruction as the Bill of M. DE MONTALIVET proposes to take away from the University of Paris, but we are afflicted by an apathy—nay *lost an hostility to the general diffusion of know ledge, proceeding chiefly from those very Col leges and Clerical Corporations which were ' founded with the express object of its advance ment. Both here and in France the great body of the Clergy are opposed to the instruction of the mass of the people, and much indifference to it exists in the wealthy classes, though there is . the clearest evidence of the constant tendency of ignorance to produce riot, disorder, and crime among the lower orders. At the present moment, when political excitement is so strong, the evil of ignorance becomes more serious than ever, and it has been urged upon the Government that it has become its policy, if not its imperative duty, to take the subject into consideration, with a view to the providing schools for the whole mass of our youthful population, together with parochial libraries for supplying the people with the materials of knowledge. A Bill for the establishment of libraries is, it would seem, al ready under consideration, and we confidently hope the Government will see the propriety of introducing as soon as possible an Education Bill, on the plan of M. DE MONTALIVET'S. The protraction of the Reform Bill is an impediment to all measures of public utility ; but the time cannot now be far distant when Ministers will be able to turn their swords into plough-shares, and we trust that the establishment of a regular system of public education will be one of the first of their peaceful labours. In the new number of the Foreign Quarterly Review there is an article on the Diffusion of Knowledge in France, which contains informa tion not generally known here, o❑ what has been effected by the Societl" des Modes d'Ensiegne meat, and by the benevolent exertions of indivi duals in Paris. The art of conveying informa tion in a familiar and popular manlier would ap pear to be better understood in France than with us ; for the deficiency of popular works in thi s country is, with deference to the Useful Know ledge Society, quite lamentable. We subjoin the remarks which conclude the article referred to, and shall be glad if they prove any stimulus to the Government, either in the promotion of education,'or.the removal of the taxes on know ledge : " Having now given some instances of the interest which is felt in France for the welfare of the lower orders, we take leave to add a few words upon the state of things in our own cc,untry in this respect. Every one must be sen sible of the lamentable deficiency of useful books written ' .4 w 'th sufficient plainness and familiarity - and sold at prices cheap enough, to spread information widely amongst our poorer el isses. The Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge has, by its own arlothsion,. failed to fulfil its original intention, though it has been the means of brim. big so many and so excellent publications into the world. What has been ,lone by individuals, such as Mr. Limbird of the Strand, amounts to but very little; and although there are books in existrnce more or less calculated fur popular u , e, many of which, such as the volumes of the Dublin Kildare-street Society's Tracts have already been, in some de. ; r e e, mild, available, still the prornot,rs of education are c instantly at a 10-s what books to provide, or what to recommend. It is obvious that there is wanting some maehinety for the regular and systematic dill - 1.140n of in formation upon a scale fir more extensive than has hitherto been att,mpted. There is need of some uniform and comprehen•ive plan, that should operate with a steady f,rce throng-bout the country, for the enlightening the minds of the people. "It is possible that, by association, mucl: might be done li,tii towards the ciliation of cheap publications, and the formation of popu'ar libraries. The existence already if societies for medic instruction (originally called Poll tival Unions), in various parts of the country, affords a o , if of the increasing desire of knowledge, and a foundr lion on which an edifice of still greater good may be reared. The friends of order and peace should regard it as high importance that the views of these Political Unions should be turned from the exclusive consi deration of politics, to the comprehension of literary and scientific objects within the scope of their in stitutions. Nothing is less humanizing than the con stant habit of 4bsorbing the mind in the political discussions of the day. Persons of education cannot be insensible to the ill iffects of such absorption ; and it must, theref -re, he doubly mischievous to the ignorant, whose polemical violence is not likely to be controlled by the re flection, " How small, of all tile ills mankind endure, That part which kings, or laws, can cause or cure 1" "But the great point7i;, whether the cause of education is not entitled to ask something at the hands of the Go vernment, or rather of the Legislature ? The evil of igno rance is one of the greatest that can afflict hurnanity, and is to be feared that such evil cannot be averted without the aid of a law, whereby education may te rendered com pulsory. In the United States, in the Prussian dominions, and elsewhere in Germany, the law does not suffer parents so -ar to neglect the interests of their children, and consequently of society, as to suffer their minds to remain in a state of barbarism, after the manner of savages. So it ought to he with us. Provision should be made hr affording the benefit of schools to our whole population, and it should be a penal offence in any parents to neglect to send thither their offspring. If Government be instituted for anything more than a mere engine of police, it ought to be invested in a special department, with the care of the public in struction. Should there he any who deny that the Go vernment ought to be charged with such a care, we beg to ask them why it watches over the public health—,vhy it interferes for the protection of trade—why it executes public works and buildings—why it upholds an estahUshed religion,—why in short, it interposes in a thousand ways when by it is anticipated that the general welfare may be advanced? To the extent of supplying the defteieney of primary schools, and enforcing their use, as well as of the estalilishment of popular libraries, it does appear to us that the interposition of the legislature is imperatively called or by the necessities of the country, and the result of such interposition would, we are convinced, be a happier one than could he produced by any other measure of social amelioration. " It is undo rstood that a Bill has been prepared by direc tion of the Lord Chance'lor, for the setting on foot, among us, of Parochial Librarirs, to be charged on the parish rates. A well-digested measure of this kind, when ever it may be brought forward, will assuredly tend to strengthen the Whigs in the confidence of the country, but would do still more if accompanied by an Edu cation Bill. The Ministers are, we trust, aware that much disappointment has existed at the slow progress of the promise 3 relief from the taxes that impede the diffusion of knowledge, and they should, above all things, beware of allowing an impres sion to get abroad that they are somewhat indifferent to the whole subject of public in4ruction. A Government, whose tenure of office depends on popular favour, ought not to be slow to take the lead in measures of so decidedly a beneficial, as well as popular character. The tide of pub lic opinion is flowing so strongly against the ancient sys tern of closing from the people the avenues of truth, that those who govern either England or France in the nineteenth century, cannot safely carry le juste milieu' as their motto, but must in this respect drink deep, or taste not, of Reform. The work of destruction is likely to proceed with rapidity ; but it is the mission of Govern inents not only to destroy, but to fulfil. What task can be more nAle—what ought to be more grateful—than that of dispelling the mists which blind the eyes of the ignorant, and opening upon the people that pure and steady light of knowledge, which is so inexhaustible, and continually in crea-ing, a source of human happiness ?" Despatches were sent off this morning by Lord PALNIERSTON to Paris. Despatches were received this forenoon at the Colonial-office from Bermuda. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY,) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. 2.—Wind W. S. W.—Part of the squadron, under the command of Rear-Admiral Warren, have re turned to the Downs, and remain, viz., his Majesty's ships Stag, Tribune, Galatea, Curacoa, Tweed, Imogene, and Brisk. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 1.---Wind S.W.--Arriveil his Mj.-sty's ship Vigilant, from the Mediterranean. STA NDGATE CREEK, NOV. 2.—Arrived the Diana, Johns, from Z trite; Maria, Gull, fretn Leghorn ; and Prince of Brazil, Waugh, from Archangel. RAMSGATE, Nov. 2.—Arrived the Kitty, Stott, from St. P. tershurgh. DovEn, Nov. 2.—Arrived the Erato, Carter, from Palermo. lloLvitre.An, Nov. I.—Arrived the Pacific, from St. John's, N. B. LIVERPOOL, Nov. I.—Arrived the John, Adair, from Laguayra. HARWICH, Nov. 2.—The James, Hanningtin, from Sunderland to Portsmouth, put in here, reports that the buoy off the Rou•2h has broken adrift. DARTMOUTH, Nov. h—The Fortuna, Offerson, from S►ntos to Hamburg, has been surveyed, and found ne cessary to discharge her cargo. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O' CL Q C H. Seven of the ships of the fleet, which proceeded to the coast of Holland, have returned to the Downs. We have seen a Deal letter, stating that the return of the fleet was by order of the English Ambassador, and that it is to wait in the Downs until further orders. The letters by the Dutch mail this morning st de that it was expected that his Dutch Majesty would in a few (lays agree to the treaty. They treated the arrival of our fleet on their coast with ridicule and contempt. The Dutch funds have lowered to 39 13-16. Accounts from Warsaw state that the new Polish army is to consist of eight regiments of infantry and eight of cavalry, with 24 pieces of cannon, and that the moment they are organised they are to march fur Grusie, in the valley of Caucasus, two leagues from their native soil, where they are to form the first line of defence of the Russian empire on the side of Persia. THE FUNDS. The estafette from Paris brings the decision of the 13e1- gian Chamber of Deputies on the treaty, by a majority of 21. This decides the grand question on the part of Bel gium, and no doubt is entertained that the King of Holland cal &Dow the same example, of which the return of our fl,et into t'le Downs is a forerunner. From Bristol we learn all was quiet. Consols, which left off yesterday at 82i for the Ac count, opened at the same price, went up to 83, and at present they are 82i 83, with little doing. No arrivals this morning of consequence. HALF-PAST ONE. We have no political news to the present hour, conse• quently there is a dead calm. We have had a report that the guard of the Bristol mail coach states, that before he left Bristol some further riots took place ; but this is not believed, as the troops in the above city are in sufficient numbers to prevent a renewal of the past awful events. Consols, which reached 83 in the early part of the morning, may be quoted at present 821 and 524 for money. Little business doing. The Foreign Market h void ofi nterest in speculations. THREE 0' CL 0 CA. Console, 82:1 e. One holder of what was said to be Cajeput oil is stated to have realized no less as urn than 12,0001. by the eclat given to that article by the Board of Health as one of tte popular remedies for chclera. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Marquis of Nerlhatnpton and family, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from h!s seat, Castle Ashby, Northarn?ton. shire ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol, in St. James's squ from their seat, Putney-heath, Surrey; the Dowager Mar chioness of Londonderry, at her seat, Bolderwood Lodge, Hants, from Christchurch; Colonel Gore Langton, in Grosvenor-square, from his scat, Newton-park, Somersetshire ; Wm. Brummell, Esq., at his seat, near Colchester, from Suffolk ; the Earl and f fr rr i m . Countess of Jermyn, at Ickworth-park, Suffolk, from New market; Henry Seymour, Esq., in Abingdon-street, from Wo burn ; Wm. Murray, Esq., at Ellis's Hotel, St. J ames s t ree t, I h 3r i i s gi s ' e t T S j o a m m e e r s -li A il i l e , x ll l eli e t Mr; Eaq., r. M.P., Calton-terrace, and Mrs. Nichol!, in Brook-street, from Cheltenham ; Capt. T. Bowes, Hon. Capt. Stanley, and Capt. Stewart, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn street, from Malta. DLPARTURI•:S. Earl Burlingt , n, for his scat, LAimers, near Chesham, Bucks; Lord Stowell, from Grafton-street, for Stowell-park, Gloucester shire; Gee. Byng, Esq. M P. and Mrs. Byng, from St. James's square, for their seat, Wrotham-park ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Calvert, from Old Bond-street, for their seat, Albury Hall, Bishop's Stortford, Herts ; T. Hill, Esq , from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Ireland ; J. Parry, Esq. from ditto ; Lady Ventry and Miss Jones, from Ruggett's Hotel, Dover-street, for Dublin; Capt. and Mrs. Mayne, from the .Roval Hotel, Jermyn-strect ' for Brighton ; WM. Litchtield, Esq., from ditto, for his seat i n Nor folk ; Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albc. marle-street, far their seat, in Berks ; Jas. Hawkins, Esq., from ditto, for Bath ; the Earl and Countess of Harrington, from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for their seat, Elvaston, near Derby. SORTES HORATIAN2E. LORD E**'.N. " Pone me, pigris obi nulla campis Arbor oestivii recreatur aura ; Quod latus mundi nebulae, malusque Jupiter urget " Pone sub curru nimiam propinqui Solis, in terra domibus negate, Dulce ridentem Lalagen amabo Dulce loquentem." Boost 1, ODE 22. You may bid me to fens, wastes, and deserts repair, Where nothing is wanting but health and fresh air; Where shrubs never blossom, where dews never fall, But one spirit of barrenness reigns over all; You may plant me 'neath tropical suns, like a post, Where to move is to melt, and to stand is to roast; Still, wherever I roam, with my latest endeavour, I'll sing Church and State and corruption for ever. SIR 11. 4 . 41, T P l '.L. " Non sum quails eram." Boox 4, ODE 1 I hold no snore the potent sway Which once I held, for sec My power is placed in schedule A, My name in schedule B ! SIR C.,o**S " Laudabunt alii claram Rhodon aut Mitylencu, Aut Ephesum, bimarisve Corinthi Mmna, vel Baccho Thebas, vel Apolline Delphos Insignes, aut Thessala Tempe.— Me nec tam patiens Laca , demon, Nee tam Larissa percussit campus opinne, Quam domus Albunew resonantis." BOOK 1, ODE 7. Some hymn the charms of Manchester,some Birmingham admire, Some Nottingham, some Dorset, famed for many a booby Squire ; The wealth of Leeds enraptures one, of Liverpool another, While a third in praise of Sheffield makes a sad poetic pother; But 1 can see no charm in Leeds, in Manchester no grace, No worth in Bristol, Birmingham, or any other place, Nor town, nor city, whether rear'd on valley, plain, or ridge, Exalt my pride, or glad my heart, like spotless Boroughbridgc. LORD 1 , 1:* ~ ' , . ****l- 1 . " P.ueotUni iu crasso jurares acre natum." BOOK °3, EP. 1 'With a head thick as mud, heart as black as a fog, You would swear he was born in a Lincolnshire bog. OLD 13**K*S. " Lydia, die, per omnes Te Deus oro, Sybarin cur properes amando Perdere, cur apricurn Oderit campum, patiens pulveris atque solis ? Cur neque militaris Inter cequales equitat ?" BOOK 1, ODE P. Prythee, tell me, why thus wooing Dorsetshire to her undoing ? Why thus hatching plot and plan (Oh, thou sly old gentleman!) To corrupt the virgin's heart ? She no longer plays her part 'Mid her liberal compeers, But gives way to sullen fears; Glows no more with patriot fire Like her sister Cambridgeshire, But accepts thy Judas kiss— Tell me, old B* ***s, why is this? MR. Co mit. " Non si quid Pholoen satin, Et te, Chlori, decet:" BOOK 3, ODE 1.5. Sir Charles may affect the jack-pudding and joker, But you make a very dull wag, Mr. C., s wr. 11.1.••w*S OF Lo••#.D.44Y. " (Equam memento rebus in arduis Servarementem, non secus in bonis Ab insolenti temperatam Lcetitia, moriture Deli." BOOK 2, One 3. Be not unduly given to smiles or sighs In seasons, whether adverse, sad, or merry, But ever grave, discreet, and meekly wise, Oh, great, but mortal, Lord of L 4 ••4 *d f*y SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETIA G. The following is the conclusion of Tuesday's sport : Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, It) ft. R.M. Mr. Forth's ch. c. by Muley—Lacerta Lord Warwick's Water Witch N'estris, Clansman, Chapman, Pigmy c., and Crispin, also started, and two paid. Won by a neck, after a severe struggle. Vestris, Clansman, and Chapman, were not beaten a length. Handicap Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft. Last mile and a distance of 13. C. (6 Subs.) Mr. Payne's Paddy (Lisette colt) I Duke of Grafton's iEneas 2 General Grosvenor's Sarpedon :3 Mr. Vansittart's Rubini 4 Mr. Hunter's Brother to Christina 5 Won cleverly by a length. NEWMARKET RACE COURSE, WEDNESDAY A rrERNOON. Handicap Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft. T.Y.C. Mr. Cooke's Incubus Mr. Mills's Whiteboy 2 Mr. Chifncy's Pigmy c. 3 Mr. I'etre's Rattler 4 Mr. Batson's Muff 5 Won rather cleverly by a length. Subscription Plate of 501. T.Y.C. General Grosvenor's Kitty Fisher I Captain Bulkeley's Sister to Primrose 2 Five others started. \Von cleverly by a length. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each. T.Y.C. (8 Subscribers ) Mr. Stonehewer's Lioness I Mr. Mills's Whiteboy 2 Lord Lowther's c. by Synolensko—Abigail's dam 3 Four others started. Won cleverly. • KINGSI ON HOUSE ROOMS, LAST Nimyr The following changes have taken place in the Derby odds :- 19 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Dulcinea colt 11 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram 11 to 1 agst Mr. Dilly's Margrave 12 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Non Campos 17 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Darioletta colt The following matches have been made for to-morrow : Clansman, tst. 121 b. agst Little Fanny, Bst. 31b 100, h. ft. T.Y.C. Coulon, Bst. 101 b. agst Landrail, Bst. 100. T.Y.C. Clio, Sst. 71b. agst Alea, Sat. lib. 25. T.Y.C. Carrell, Bst. 71b. agst Barabbas, Bst. 41b. 25. T.Y.C. SAI URDAY. Captain Arthur, Sat. agst Protocol, 100. A.F. 1 here will be eleven races to-morrow. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY M A RKETS.—( At per Load of 31; ['runes.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JA M ES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 sto -£.2 10 v e , Nieadow Hay " 15 3 In Useful Old Ditto " 15 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3lO 4 0 L lovcr Hay 4 5 510 Oat Straw XI Bto :El 12 1 Wheat ztt!aw... 114 116 Supply good, trade dull, and prices stationary. • SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .V 2 10 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay 3 0 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Nye-grass Hay 3lO 4 0 Clever Hay (extra fine)....£s 13... Gene r ally ..., 4 0 5 5 Oat Straw £IIO to ..£1 12 I Wheat Straw 114 116 Supply moderately good, trade dull, and p' ices stationary. SOUTHALL MARKED.—Nov. 2. 'lbis day 's market was moderately well supplied, and rather numerously attended by buyers. Each kind of prime stock met with a tolerably brisk sale, but that of middling and inferior quality was very dull, at the following prices per stone of Sib. to sink the offals : ffecf , ••••••••••••••- 3 s. Od. to 4s. Od 4s. Od. to ss. Od. Mutton 3 8 4 8 I Pork 4 0 5 0 The foregoing quotations are Veal 2d. per stone lower than on this day seoliii;ht ; prices of Beef, Mutton, and Pork stationary. A considerable number of Beasts and Sheep, but many of the small stock, left the market unsold. STATE Or TRADE AT KIDDERMINSTER. __We learn from a private letter, which arrived in town yesterday from Kidderminster, that the carpet manufacture in that town has not been in so depressed a state far many years as it is at the present moment. Upwards of five thousand men are out of work, and those who are em ployed are not occupied more than two-thirdsof their time. The stoppage of on e house alone, which has recently taken place, and which used to pay upwards of 1,3001. a week i n wages, has thrown a proportionate number of work men out of employ. " Are you asleep, Mr. ? Why.? What do you want with me?" " Only to borrow your horse to go a few miles into the country." " Yes, I sin— fast asleep." VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) His llnnour the VICE-CHANCELLOR WAS occupied the w h o l e morning with arguments on of p'et and demurre no public inteie , t. , rs ROLLS' COURT.-CfWS DAY.) His Honour the MASTER. of the Rot.r.s to,k causcs to-day. MORNING lIPRAID.-GI,ASSINGTON V. THWAITFS. This case, which has Fn often been before the (Wren:at branches of the Court, and in which so many bids and :TM hills have been filed, came on at la.t for hearing before his Honour the MAsTrn of the 110u.s to-day. The original bill was filed h Mr. Glassincton, as the holder of one share in the Morning bewspaper, .g,ainst the other propriety rs of that establishment, for an 'efloat of the dealings and partnership transactions, from the period when the deed of partnership was first entered into, the plaintiff contending that the terms of that instru ment had been exc,•edin . zly deviated from by the late Mr. Henry Thwaites. At the period of our reporter leaving' Mr. BICKER. STETH, the leadin g Counsel for the plaintiff, was ad:hoe ing the Court, and we therefore refrain from entering further into the particulars of the case till the arguments on Loth sides shall have been concluded, which does rot appear at all likely to take place to-day. KING'S BENCH.--(THIS DAY.) DOE, ON THE DEMISE OF srENcry V. CLAPHAM. Mr. iVlLLiams moved for leave to enter a verdict in this case for the lessor of the plaintiff. it was an ac , tion of ejectment tried before Mr. Baron Vaughan, at the last assizes for the county of York, and the plaintiff sought to recover possession of a garden in the defendant' occupation, and claimed by the defendant as his property• The garden had been common land, but inclosed 30 year. ago, anl it was proved at that time to have been tl-e pro perty of one Fothergill, of whom the defendant bat it and paid rent for it, having no property of la's own.— There was, however, some variance in the evidence as to the payment of rent, and although the Learned Judge wa clearly in favour of the plaintiff, yet he alloyed the ques tion as to the taking and acknowledgement hy the de fendant to go to the Jury, who found a verdict for th. defendant and against the takint'. Ile Learned Judge hen gave the plaintiff leave to make this motion. —Rule to show cause granted. ADAMS V OSBA LDISTON• Mr. HALL en the part of the de'endant, moved for a rule to show cause why a nonsuit should not be entered in this cause. It was an action brought by the plaintiff again 4 ;b e High Sheriff of the comity of York, for the escape of one Frith, whom he had arrested at the suit of the plain tiff. The declaration contained three counts, filar the arrest and escape of the said Frith ; second, a negli tzence in not arresting him within his bailiwick ; and the third for a false return. The second count was the material one. It appeared that the writ was sued nut by the plaintiff's attorney in tite usual was to arrest Frith, and delivered to the Under-Sheriff's of• firer, but it contained no non oalittas clause. The Under Sheriff of course issued the warrant in the terms of th. writ. The defendant, Frith, resided in the well-known and extensive honour of Pomfret, which had a jurisdiction; of its own, and a bailiff appertaining to it. The ptivi:eg of this honour had been repeatedly before this Court. There was no question but the Sheriff had the power top; into that liberty and execute his writ—the arrest would not be thereby void, although the Sheriff would make him self liable to an action at the suit of the Lord of the Hortonr for a trespass upon his land. The Learned Counsel sub witted tat the trial that the Sheriff :.as not, however. compelled to do that which might subject him to an action at law, but the Jury found a verdict far the plaintiff. Th Learned Counsel now submitted the time objection, upon th. authority of the eases of" Boothman the Earl of Surrey,' "Piggott v. Wilks and others."—The Court granted a rule to show cause. EASTON AND A.NOTHER. V. METCALF. This. was an action on two bills of exchange for 850/., drawn by the plaintiff and accepted by the defendant. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL obtained a rule to shoo• cause why there should not be a new trial, on the ground of a witness for the defendant having been • rejected at rh, trial whose evidence, he contended, ought to have been ad mitted. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) The Court was occupied the whole of the morning in hearing motions of no public interest. ARCHES COURT.-(THIS DAY.) This being the first day of term in the Ecelesiastica' Court', Sir JOHN NICHOL, attended by the Civilians and Proctors who practise in these Courts, heard prayers in the dining-room. The business of the term was subse quently commenced, but the rases yet called on before Sit J. NICHOLL do not possess any interest. COURT OF EXCHEQUER-(THIS DAY) Mr. Baron BAILEY sat at ten o'clock, when upward, of twenty attornies were admitted and sworn of this Court LUCY V PRITCHETT. Mr. WHITE yesterday moved that the defendant in this cause be brought up from the Fleet prison on a Habeas Corpus. He this morning mentioned the case again, and the defendant being in Court, Mr. Baron BAILEY said, there i 4 a judgment against ycu for 7891. ss. Can you pay the money? Mr. Pritchett denied the debt and was going into thr details, when Mr. Baron BAILEY said, that was not the questi , ,n now, all that he mold lio was to ask if he was prepared to pay the amount of the judgment. Mr. Pritchett wadi not at present answer the flue!. tion. lie was then removed again to the Fleet. Ail the Judges having taken their seats on the bench, Mr. JA AVIS moved for a rule to chew cause why the ver dict for nominal damages, in the case of " Edwards v. Broxhall," should not be set aside and a new trial had, on payment of costs. The cause was tried before Mr. Jus t ce Taunton at the late Salop assizes, and related to a right of road through the plaintiff's ground. The ino'ion was made on the ground of surprise. The Court were of opi nion that the better course would be for the defendant again to commit a trespass, and so have another trial.—Rule re fused. THOMAS V. FOULGEA. This cause was tried before Lord Tenterden at the last ' Assizes for Surrey, the question in which was, whether Mr. Palmer, late M.P. for that county, was a trader within the meaning of the Bankrupt Act. A verdict passed for the plaintiff fur nominal damages. This morning Mr. GURNEY applied for a rule to show cause why that verdict should riot be set aside, and a ver dict entered fur the plaintiff. The defendant was the mes senger under the bankruptcy. The Learned Gentleman went into full details of Mr. Palmer's transactions, which he considered fully brought him under the Act.—Rule granted. YOUNG V. HARRIS. Mr. Serjeant ANDREWS applied to have a rule for a new trial in this cause, which was tried before the Lord Chief Baron at the sittings after last term. The plaintiff was an attorney, and sued far the amount of his bill, but a set off was set up for wine sold to the plaintiff by the de fendant, and a verdict was futind for the defendant. The LEARNED SERJ EANT moved for a reconsideration of the case, as the plaintiff bad made affidavit that since the trial he had found out that the defendant had been twice a bankrupt, and therefore had no right to have set up such set off. The Collar held that as the assignees of the defendant did not interfere, and the Jury had decided that the plaintiff had got the wine, they could not disturb the vet dict.—Rule refused. THE BURKING CASE.—This morning Dr. HAMILTON, the principal surgeon of the London Hospital, waited upon the Hon. G. C. Nowrox, at Lambeth street, in consequence of a statement having appeared in the Morning Papers that the body of the old woman had been disposed of at the London Hospital, which statement he came to say was decidedly incorrect. THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS.—We are sorry to observe an advertisement in an adjoining column from the authorities of Newcastle, headed " Caution to Printers," in which a threat is held out that every printer who doe. not give notice to the dell( of the peace of his having a press or typ e s f or t h e purpose of printing, will be proceeded against :or the penalty of 20/. under the Act syth Geo. 111. chap. 79. Are these times for infringing the liberty of the Press, on which appears in a great mea sure to depend the liberty of the people of England ? There are Acts of Parliament enough to punish any libels that may issue from th- Press—there is oppression sufficient on the modern statute hook, without iumaging for old Acts which should never be named but to be repealed. Let us hear no more of such advertisements.—Tyne Mercury. ..,,~. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. There is so much inconsistency and contra diction in the various accounts from Bristol, re lative to the origin of the riots—the class o f persons who took an active part in them, and their probable number—the object and designs of the rioters, and the conduct of the troops and local atehorities, that he who would sit down to compile a " full and authentic narrative" of th e ragical events at Bristol, from the accounts hitherto published, would find hitnself in the si nation of that writer who declared that he had ;ill the materials of an interesting history, except the Acts. As to the origin of the riots, we have been told over and over again that they origi nated in political animosity towards Sir Charles Wet here! I, though discordant manifestations of feeling did not ripen into acts of outrage until the dispersing multitude had been violently a , ld wantonly assaulted by a large body of special constables, wfio were, of course, the class of men who would have parried fire locks, if a National Guard had been urganised Bristol.. Now we are informed that the riots " arose from no political motive, but from the mast low and profligate assemblage of incen diaries, burglars, pickpockets, &c., scores of whom were lying about the streets in a state of beastly intoxication." It is not the least won derful part of this view of the case that a rabble , o senseless as to make the first use of their brute force to drink themselves dead drunk should not have been easily overpowered by the eipectable inhabitants, without the intervention of soldiers or fire-arms, even though all the klagistrates in the city had crept into calve.,' skins, and retreated from the very sound of dans , rer in appropriate masquerade. Yet it appears ° that though there were two troops of dragoons in the town from the beginning, and 500 special constables, afterwards increased to 2,000, this drunken rabble were permitted to proceed from one act of outrage and devastation to another, until it was apprehended that the wi,:ale , own, which was said to be for a considerable :ime in their power, would have been reduced to ashes ; and this too, although there existed in Bristol one of those clubs or associations which some Ministerial prints represent to be so power fully effective in the prevention of disturbance md the preservation of order—namely, a " Po itical Union ;" but of the exertions of which Political Union to restore peace we heard no diing until all the mischief had been perpetrated, .end military reinforcement poured in from all .arts, had produced comparative tranquillity, at he cost of a profuse expendiaire of blood. As to the persons who took an active part in the fisturbances, more than one correspondent gave a conspicuous position to the sailors, who were described as having even brought some cannon into the city, with which they fortified a position. We are now informed that the sailors took no part with the rioters whatever, though one of the two persons first shot by the military was stated to be a sailor; yet it is curious enough that the same correspondent, who exult ingly announces that not a single " blue jacket " was engaged in the riots, had previously stated, in the same communicas tion, that the sailors had refused, on the applica tion of the Mayor, to be sworn in as special con stables; which shows, at least, that if they did not act with the rioters, they would not act against them. Another correspondent states that the burning of the Mansion-house, the Bishop's Palace, the Custom-house, and several other buildings, making nine altogether in succession, was the work of from thirty to forty ruffians, half•drunk, principally boys from twelve to eigh teen years of age. This is quite incredibl e ; but, if true, we will not ask where w e r e th e agis trates of Bristol, or where were the troops of dragoons, who, one would think, would only have occasion to use thefat of their sabres—but we ask, where were the men of Bristol ? Where were the people? Where were the shopkeepers, and other householders ? As to the Political Union, we will not ask where that was while thirty or forty " mischievous boys" were committing such acts of atrocious devastation, because we have been gravely told, upon high authority, that the peace of no town could be outraged where such a Union existed. Having opposed those " Unions" on the ground that they would open sources of disunion among Reformers, 'let us here take the opportunity of adding to our arguments a priori on this subject the illustra iion already afforded by experience. We will not speak here of the failure of that project of Sir Francis Burdett's for a London " Political Union," in which Mr. Wakley and his friends triumphed over the Member for Westminster by carrying an amendment, to the erect that one half of the Council should be composed of the working classes, and which amendment verified our prediction of dissension in the very forma tion of the Union ; but we will merely refer now to what is going on in Manchester and its neighbourhood, where Mr. Hunt, the advocate for universal suffrage, annual Parliaments, &c., was to arrive on Tuesday, and to have been re ceived with honours by the " Manchester Poli tical Union," who were to accompany him to the " Field of Peterloo," and where Mr. Heywood, the Member for Lancashire, is invited, or rather challenged, to meet " that honest man and true friend of the working classes," and to show cause why he stated in the House of Com mons that universal suffrage, annual Parliaments, and vote by ballot, instead of being a benefit to the working classes of Lancashire, would be their utter destruction. The same informant states that " there have been almost daily meet ings dining this and the past week of the vari ous Political Unions, and other Unions arising out of party spirit are daily forming, the mem bers and promoters of which are seceders from the other Unions." It is an unfortunate crisis that the Courier has changed its opinion on this subject, when the foolish spirit of forming local Political Unions among a people already united on the question of Reform is throwing the apple of discord, as we anticipated would be the case, among Reformers. It was Political Unions or clubs which raised fierce and unprin cipled demagogues to a fatal ascendancy in France at the former revolution—and Warsaw had serious cause to lament their existence.— , Morning Herald. Sir Charles Wetherell, and the melancholy exhibition to which he has given rise at Bristol, afford a striking instance of the extreme inju diciousness, to call it by no stronger name, of uniting legislative and judicial functions. A man who will submit to make himself a political mountebank at Westminster cannot be expected to ensure either dignity or respect towards the King's Commission at Bristol. We do not mean to undervalue Sir Charles Wetherell's talents. He has an enlarged and well-stored capacity, but, unfortunately, a very detective judgment, and a fancy withal as wild and un tamable as a forest colt. Even in the House of Commons the consistency of principles, which