The Sun. — London, England, 1831-08-29 00:00:00

wow rl l -. (p tf. . v 9 ........ land " [rred. Marshal Marmont has again arrived here. s it iku G• 17.—The Gazette of Ofen and Pesth of the 14th that since the 13th of June, when the cholera first t i : Pe tred in the kingdom of Hungary, forty-three districts tk " b een affected bv Idea he x 1 of patients was 24,612; T he les, 3,953 ; hs, 10,732 ; remain, 9,927. vi • 'he accounts last received from Lemberg give a general : 1 W of the effects of the cholera in Gallicia :—To 30th for the military; to sth August, for the citizens; rto Bth August, for the town of Lemberg itself; 736 h: te 'm had been infected by the disorder. The total num -46'499 cases was 86,687 ; recoveries, 44 , 818 ; deaths , August 1 27 more places were infected with cholera. VIENNA AUGUST 16. AUGUrr . I7. 75!6 75 3-16 k per cents 6.%4 631 1 935 913314 There i s no f ur th er news of importance from 4 P oland. Th e R uss i an b an ditti are approaching allY nearer to Warsaw. The private correspondent of the Morning t'raid s a y s , it i s i n tended that only 30,000 of e French troops shall quit Belgium, as LEO w°l) feels th a t he shall be King of a nation ti lt hout a sufficient military force to protect him ; Ehis Majesty had great difficulty in persuading n g l and and France to this arrangement ; and h tha t the F renc h w h o remain, intend fixing their ea dquart ers at Nivelles, and garrisoning Mons. T he same authority adds, that " a British au inet courier Arrived on Thursday with de spatches from London to Sir ROBERT ADAIR. Tie contents of the despatches have created a grea t sensati o n in the diplomatic circles. One j ars of them was a fresh Protocol, to the fbl -0 Purpose That the Conference would fot e , thei r b est offices in procuring an armistice bStx teeeks between Belgium and Holland, and et any hostilities during the negotiations would the consid ere d as a declaration of war against t el 1 /e Powers.' It is rather singular that the eol ! i att Gov e rnment has received no official t4 ttnication of this Protocol, and that it should halve been sent to the British Minister to present to the KING officieusement. I have been informed, and that from good authority, that it is the intention of the Conference to definitively settle the Belgian question forthwith, without regard to Holland or Belgium, and to enforce their decision." We find the following in the Hampshire Telegraph : " It is confidently asserted that Earl Grey is con sulting with the Episcopal Bench, for the purpose of cur • tailing the immense revenues of some of the Bishoprics.— In future the income of a Bishop is not to exceed 5,0001. a-year, the surplus of his revenues is to go to a fund in ai4 l of the building and repairing churches and chapels. two Irish mitres, now vacant, are at once to come under the new arrangement." If this assertion be true, it will have the effect of greatly strengthening the Ministry, by rendering it more popular than ever throughout the country. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, AUG. 27 AND9.S.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived and sailed for the river, the Sovereign, Al' Kfflar, for New South Wales. Arrived the Isabella, Wildgoose, from Demerara; Ferguson, Young; David Scott, and Mellish, from Bengal. MA ROAM, AUG. 27 AND 29.—Off port, the Ocean, Benson, from Jamaica. HASTINGS, AUG. 3.—Off port, the Thomas King, William_ son, from Demerara. PORTSMOUTH, Ann. 27 AND 28.—Wind W. N. W.—OfF the Wight, the Lion, M'Leod, from Van Dieman's Land, sailed the 25th of April ; Reliance, Hayes, from the Mauritius, sailed the 3d of April, Cape the 9th inst., and St. Helena the 2d nit. ; and Mary, Robinson, from Buenos Ayres. COWES, Arc. 2t3. —Arrived the Leander, Gill, from George town ; and Wellwood, Fisher, from Matanzas. PORTL A N D, A no. 28.—Arrived the John, from Pernambuco. PLYMOUTH, Ann. .% AND 27.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Coriolanus, from Trinidad. Off the Start, the Henrietta, Gatzen, from Porto Rico. FALMOUTH. AUG. 213 ►ND 27. Arrived the Osborne packet, from Rio Janeiro, sailed the 22cl of June, Bahia the 2d ult., and Pernambuco the 9th ; also the Cygnet packet, from Jamaica, sailed the 2d ult. Sailed the Sandwich packet, for Lisbon ; and Carron steamer, for Plymouth. __----- eqllS l ) will i rt ,rice io k on, tbe e l l ' .ter s'P ci bon ° .d thl r .- o 0- rmso ce e )e l o f thn' e me peri° !d CLIFT ___.---•%' _ ----- ~,~gu 29, 1951' atilrA sed 19o :1,1 shout louse 511:: elve )sed regul nne onsoillt;4 asked , f o i hance this Y e m. ;0 IEO4 in °l l e i r the IR he tbe FU 7.ce lero te i p d t' P 3de 410 ;ial 1 mot .o , for sacrifi ce f • the uss ioo , Hous e -onsid e?' _ ~ n — ent b r h r t Si r h iC :i O V h the Pit is f3c iCP ' iti t s .ht rerne lll ;; he disc' ) 1 ; from it ' l , dil is • ne 11‘ nol 'rep—s j;,; accr ue ive, h Corf 111 :, m orill7; tig ° , l wople e RefgP Prese nt lev: S . oul- or esi of 0 1 Pul ol° per lje s,l' delayjog ded t ° ', f i:, L ., ad to the 0 ') , ;11} 11° the efir,',f lme" t some dated 6 11 V ; h ha s ' e vio!ated the armistice. If this be true, it will be used, no doubt, as a handle for the continu- ante of the French troops in Belgium. Proba 13IY it is a sort of ruse of the King of HOLLAND t° embroil the Powers engaged in the Conference. Th e Dutch Papers, received at a late hour this day, state that General GEISMAR had on the 9th an engagement with the Poles at Granizow, in w hich he made some prisoners, and that SKRZY 11EcK1 has resigned the command of the Polish ar my in favour of General DEMBINSKI :- 4 0NTIERS OF POLAND, AUG. 20.—The following an tllcntic accounts have been received from the Russian head - 15euftitr his position at Lowicz, dated 15th inst.:—The enemy has position behind Rowka, and is retiring towards War the Rus s ia n arm y i s already on the march to follow him. .zhe head-quarters will leave this place in an hour, and Probably go to Szynaanow. , h General G e i smar , w h o com mands the vanguard of li ndiger's corps, had, on the 9th, a brilliant action at G ranizow, in which he made prisoners 19 officers, includ :4 two staff-officers, and about 500 soldiers, and took I ; W ° Piece s o f cannon . G ene r a l Rosen is advancing, way of Siedlec, to Praga. The corps of General reutz must reach the Vistula on the 17th. General Skrzynecki has resigned the command of the Polish army, W hich has been assumed by General Dembinski. CRACOW, Auc. 16.—Since the mail of the 101 h we Ave neither newspapers nor other accounts from War- Yesterday morning, however, at six o'clock, as Cracow Courier affirms, there arrived here by Z . _" a fette front the camp near Kouskie, half-way tc4 en Cracow and Warsaw, a military despatch, dat ed the 14th of August, which states that the "n omunication between Kielce and Cracow is again free, 4411 that in a short time it will be free as far as Warsaw ; that an i nterrupted ser i es of v i ctor i ous act i ons aut h or i se d t his li hope ; that in many skirmishes important advantages th at brew obtained over the enemy with small loss, and un that d a y a w hol e squadron of dragoons had been di spersed in the woods nsar Kouskie. BERLIN, Auc. 11.—A report from the Commander- In- Chief, dated, July 31, N. S., acquaints the Emperor with the further movements on the left bank of the Vistula, as Well as some expeditions undertaken to go in search of the rebel force, and of the junction of Major-General Gersten- Wiez with the army, after a brilliant action, in which he touted a corps of the rebels, commanded by Generals echlberg a n d Turno. OR the 7th August the Emperor was pleased to review a corps of troops at Novoet od. BRESLAU, AUG. 17.—The mail from Warsaw is not t he the horse post has brought only the lettt•rs front '"e Prussian frontiers, front Ostrovo, and other places nearer to us. Letter s from Cracow of the 14th say that the commu nication with 'Warsaw is interrupted there also. The Russians were on this side of Kouskie. So many persons fly from Poland to Cracow it will scarcely be possible to accommodate them all. CRACOW, AUGUST 16.—The head-quarters of Count ra skewitsch were on the sth at Nieborow, and those of t he Grand Duke Michael nearly in Arkadia ; both places are on the left bank of the Bzura. Early in the morn log of the 6th there was a sharp action at the outpost+, near Szimanow, which was considered as a prelude to greater events, when the troops on both sides suddenly re turned to their positions. lloasEst tranr.E, FOUR £.3l.—An express from Vienna I * said t o h ave b roug h t to a commercial house in this city the news that the Austrian Government has determined to • Pot in circulation 25,000 Bank Shares (equal to 25 ,000,000 , fl.), f orm i ng a part o f th e reserve f un d o f th e Bank of Vienna. The Austrian Funds had fallen in consequence. The closing price for Bank Shares at Vi• " l A, on the 18th inst., was 895. In cons equence o f th e a bov e financial measure of the A ustrian Government, and the new Russian Loan at Am sterdam, prices have declined here considerably to-day. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent. Anglo-Russian Loan Hamburg-Russian Loan .. SO Austrian Bank Shares 950 Austrian Metalliques New Austrian 4 per Cent. New Hanoverian 5 per Cents. nt HAGUE, AUG. 25.—1 n a few daya his Majesty w ls - •` g° to Tilleurg to view the army. The Princes and ocess es will also go in a few days. I.f ; W : c receive numerous details of the f stivities and re ,4engs with which the two Princes and other members yal family were welcomed on their journey from Tilburg hither. hi tn°• 26.—Between one anti two o'clock this morning 4,.:2 1e Yal Highness the Prince of Orange set out for the t ;'"Y• We hear that the whole Royal family will set out 'Morrow morning. The Stoats Courant publishes a list of the names of t he killed, wounded, and missing, both in the army and nay Y, during the late campaign. h , °II account of the haste with which the lists have been - "ade out there may be a few inaccuracies in the spelling ° ' r the names. It is, however, not beside our purpose to re rtiark how victoriously the falsehood of foreign journals, "rich have decried our army as an assemblage of foreign Itlereenaries, are refuted by the Dutch names of the very treat na•jority of our khled and wounded. VIENNA, AUG. 15.—Accounts from the Polish frontiers of the 9th inst. say, that Gerund Thumen, with a corps of 1 0,000 men marching along the left bank of the Vis t,ls, arriv e d on t h e 7t h at Z aw i c h ost, an d encampe d near : 1 1 at place. On that day he occupied Sandomir, and sen Ctikehments to Opalow and Staszow, to prevent the orga ',nnzation of th e L an d s t u rm. At the same time detach entsof Cossacks marched along the left side of the ? t ula, clos e t o th e frontiers of Gailici t. It is said that Ge neral Thumen is ordered to act against Cracow, and . tn disartn the Landsturm is all that part of the country. •NISTERDANI, AUGUST CO. Ac tual Debt, `2,1,/ per cent 36!.i to 36% V oluntary Loan 78% to 794 A mort Syndic, 4; , ,, per cent. • Hitt°, ditto, 3,1 per cent. )( ehange n London. v Two Months 1 'ENNA, Auc. 15.—1 t is said that symptoms of oho- I s t r ! I' ay e appeared on the frontiers of Bohemia and Silesia. , more and more feared that the cordon will not prove -li ncient to keep off the disorder. The accounts from izno rae OW received to-day, and which are to the 1 0 th of this o th, are silent with respect to the military operations; 0 4- eci t l l :l , lt it may be inferred that nothing important had THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O' CL 0 CK. The arrivals received at the North and South American Coffee-house, this morning, are more numerous than for a length of time past ; from Charleston to the 28th July, Buenos Ayres to the 3d Juy, Calcutta to the 26th March, Jamaica to the 21st July Sydney to the 19th April, New South Wales to the 18th April, and Quebec to the 29th July. (From the Buenos Ayres Papers.) Rumours of peace have been pretty general during the week, —pray Heaven that they may be realized, and the Argentine Republic freed from the curse of civil war. It was reported a few days since that the Dictator of Paraguay, Dr. Francia was dead. General Paz. the Ex-Protector, by accounts remained at Santa Fe, but not to strict confinement. (From the Calcutta Papers to the 26th of March.) Letters from Meerut mention that the Camp of the Governor- General was at Musore Hills on the 11th inst. His Lordship had been enjoying shooting. On the first day he shot a young tyger and an antelope, and on the second day was unfortunate. A spent ball from his Lordship's rifle wounded a peasant in the cheek. (From the Jamaica Papers.) We observe by the minutes of the House of Assembly of Bar badoes, the following Acts have been sanctioned by his Majesty's Council :—An Act to extend the benefit enjoyed by white per sons under certain clauses of the consolidated Slave Act, of this island, to all free coloured and free black persons. It was rumoured in town yesterday that St. Domingo was in a very unsettled state when the Champion left Port-au-Prince. The old jealousy, which had so long existed, had revived be tween the blacks and browns. It was stated that the Commo dore intended to dispatch a vessel of war to protect the lives and property of our countrymen. We learn that every thing was quiet when the packet left Carthagena. We understand from unquestionable authority, that although his Majesty's Ministers have not altogether approved of some of the clauses in the Slave Bill of the last Session, yet that his Ma jesty's assent would no longer be withheld. (From the Sydney Papers to the 19th April.) The present market price of wheat at Sydney is as. 6d. a bushel ; at Hobart Town it is only 3s. 9d. (From the New South Wales Papers.) Owing to the continued scarcity of German wool at 25., as well as the total absence of Spanish wool, the prices obtained at the public sa es this week for about 12,000 bags have greatly ex ceeded the expectations of the most sanguine. THE FUNDS. We have numerous arrivals from all quarters of the globe this morning, but they have not produced any information of pe culiar importance. The express from Paris is also uninteresting, as well as the theatre of war in Poland. This causes a general belief that ne gotiations are on the tapis to prevent the further ension of blood. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 8218 to for the ac count, opened at 82%; at present they are 82% sellers, with little doing. The Foreign Market is void of interest as yet. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 1962 9Y6 per Cent. Red. 9041 India ditto, 198%, 9% 3% per Cent. New 89 90 3 per Cent. Cons. 81% 82 Four per Cent. (1826) 100 Ditto, for the Acct. 8.2), India Bonds, 1 dis. par. 3 per Cent. Red. 82)4 Exchequer Bills, 10 12 FOREIGN FUNDS. Greek, 17 19 Mexican, 37 1 ,4 Peruvian, 10 12 Portuguese, 47 9 Prussian, Russian, 9•. - 1 Spanish, 112 , 4 31 HALF-PAST ONE. The following mails have arrived this morning :—From Malta, sailed sth of August ; Rio Janeiro ' sailed 22d of June ; Jamaica, 21st of July ; Carthagena, 10th of July. We understand that one of the clauses of the Bill which refers to the Law of the Peerage in France is to the following efrect— that if the law should not work well it may be abrogated again next session, and by private letters from Paris it is expected the law will be thrown out in the Chamber of Deputies, by a ma. nceuvre of the Ministers, who wish to defeat their own proposi tion, which they have only brought forward to conciliate the Re publican party. A private letter is in town stating that the brave Poles have experienced a partial cheek, and that the Russians were pressing hard on them on three different points. We hope the above letter may be incorrect. We have letters from the Brazils four days later than the mail this morning. We understand that the Regency has been ap pointed for life ; all was in perfect tranquillity there. Ex change 24. The letters from Pernambuco are of a favourable description. The Hamburg steamer has not as yet arrived ; it is not ex pected till late in the afternoon. Since the early part of the morning, when Consols were 8214 for the account, they have become heavy, and have been done at 81% to 82, at present they are 82 with little doing. The activity in the war department of France, and a part of the French army remaining in Belgium, has had some effect on the market. In the foreign market Brazil stock, which improved in the early part of the day, has receded to 4(1)4. In other foreign securities little or nothing doing. THREE O'CLOCK Consols, 82iq. Brazilian, 46 1 4 % Buenos Ayres, Chilian, 17 19 Colombian, 10 12 Danish, 61!4 2 French 5 per Cent. 87,4 8% Ditto 3 per Cent. 56% 714, FOUR 0 CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols B2 k Danish 61 3: Ditto for Account 82 8 Greek, 1825 — Brazilian Bonds.. 4(41 Mexican, 1825 — Buenos Ayres.... Chilian Ditto .... Peruvian Russian — Columbian, 1824 Spanish l:3 Despatches were received this morning at the Colonia!-office, dated Gibraltar, August 17 ; Carthagenr., July 10 ; Jamaica, July 21 ; and from Crooked Maud, July 27. At the Foreign-office despatches arrived this morning, from Rio Janeiro, June 22 ; from Bahia, July 2 ; and Pernambuco, July 9. A bag has also arrived from Sydney by the Andromeda. From the unusual quantity of letters arriving by the packet from the West Indies, and by ships from various Rats, at the Gtn-ral Post-office this morning, the letter-carriers were not despatched until much beyond the ordinary time, and the delivery in all parts of the town was nr:,portionably later. It is said that the eatables alone for the ban quet in Westminster-hall, at the last C oronat i on, were charged 25, 0001 . Such a union of gormand:zing an d ex tortion may well be di s p ensed with. The Dean and Chapter of WESTMINSTER will derive an enormous increase of revenue by the sale of seats for the Coronation, for which they have established a scale of three, four, and five guineas each. The booth which has been opened for the purpose on the north side of the nave, with its inscription on a rough deal board, would be unworthy of Bartholomew Fair. Mr. STRAIIAN, the King's printer, who died on 'Thursday, aged SS, has left, we understand, property to the amount of more than a million among his friend s and relatives. To the son of a banker, in St. Clement Danes, who married one of his daughters, he has left an estate worth about 80,0001, sad to his wife 20,0001. in money. To his partners and their relatives (seven in number) he has bequeathed 15,0010 r/: tieaultl.esTatttteensittinuoat,ioint being now vacant by his death, 1‘ is is to be hoped, will be drawn to it—surely it might be abolished. - YV ~ Partridgc•shooting commences on Thursday next. The birds are represented to us as being very nu merous, but exceedingly strong on the wing. The fields are also nearly or quite cleared. We warn our sporting friends to be cautious in the use of their guns. A want of due care has often been the cause of daikeni❑g our ck,lumns with painful rcuitals.—Vriyhton gcrald. TIIE REFORM BILL. LIST OF THE MINORITY Of Seventeen who voted for Mr. Estcourt's Amendment on so. turda y last, for preserving all existing rig h ts of voting. Apsley, Lord I Miller, W. H. Sibthorpe, C. D. W. Bankes, NV. Murray, Sir G. Trevor, Hon. A. Cost, P. F. Peel, Edmund Walsh, Sir J. B. Fitzroy, Hon. H. Pelham, J. C. Wrangham, D. C. Forbes, Sir C. Rae, Sir W. Hodgson, John Rochefort, G. Hughes, W. 11. TELLER. Estcoutt. T. G. B. CHOLERA MORBUS. ST. PETERSBURGII, AUG. 13.---Remained on the MI, of August, in the morning, 748 patients. New Cases. Recovered. Deaths. . 38 36 26 30 , 10 11 Remained 34:4 of whom 191 arc likely to twover. Aug. 5 li THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of British Corn last week were larger than of late, and there was a considerable quantity of Foreign Wheat and Oats, with abundance of American Flour. This morning the fresh arrivals of Grain are small. The few samples of fine Ettglsh Wheat - that appeared rather exceeded the prices of this day se'nnigM ; but all other qualities were so very dull in snit , . that they must be reported rather cheaper. Barley is unaltered. Beans are rather dearer. Pease as last quoted. Oats find very few buyers, and having a large stock they are rather cheaper. Flour meets some demand at the late advance, but the dealers in general decline purchasing. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) (old) 66s. 89s. Red 1830) -s. -s. - Tick (new).... 37s 398. Fine - Superfine.. -3. -3. - Harrow (new)-s. -s. White (1830). -s. -s. - Fine -s. -s. Thank - Superfine.. -8. -s. Oats, Feed Foreign free 48s. 723. New .2. 255. 3Ss. 425. - Poland -s. -s. 265. 303. New "Os. 283. 325. 308. Potatoc -s. -s. 60s. 665. - Scotch 3ls. 325. 70s. 725. - Irish 2lB. 21s 295. 38s. 40s. Flour Town (per sack) tiOs 655. 408. 435. - Seconds 545. 58s. 38s. 40s. - North Country 50s. 555. 445. 465. Bran Re Barley - Fine - Superfine New Malt - Fine New Pease, Grey New - ➢faple New White - Boilers ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. _.i' PI c.' o B" From Whence. ~ ,i - :. r '6' iii F, Qrs. arr. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldborough SSB 12 t4O Barnstaple Bridport Bridlington — 100 Boston -85 990 1,. Colchester llO 150 12 50 450 . Harwich .„., , `. L e i g h 650 71 41 —1 Maldon 952 66 74 ((30 Eexter Gainsboroug h — 243 Grangemouth ___ _ GI imsby — 5 1 :0 [listings Hull — 11'0 Ipswich , 235 770 30 40 293 Kent 3Ol 4 14 24 285 385 1032 Liverpool — 1585 Lynn 2OO _ _ 10 2 340 Newcastle — 1899 5 -- Newport Poole — 30 Scarborough Southampton Wells Wisbcach — 4CO Woodbridge 4 O -i 15 85 Yarmouth 32 226 13313 25 8.6 Aberdeen — 655 berwick Dundee Inverness 5O 114 Leith — 100 Perth — 407 4566 230 2824 80(14 496 668 4733 I KISH. Cork — 160 455 120 Dublin Galway — 855 Limerick Londonderry Newry — 730 , Sligo Waterford Westport 506 Wexford Youghall — 1628 FOREIGN. Altona — 400 Archangel 8550 508 29035 11arletta Bilboa llO9 -- -- -- -- __ __ Cadiz Emden _ _._ Gijon - Groningen — 485 Hamburg Kronstadt ' Liebau — 800 Montreal .. P. Edward's I 556 , 6 314 Quebec — 215 Riga — '3lB '2:00 Rotterdam St. Petersburgh 59_06 __— -- 1990 Virginia. _... .... 12475 --- Total ... 23.380 1560 2824 159621 466 1245 19489 AGGREGATE fiye,3lSO—Tare, QUANTITY 0' ;, s—Linseed, Mustard, 9.8: F OTH 9897-1 I9—Seec Eli XI) liapesee ds. 731. DS o SMITHFIELD MARKET. euLs . •Brank k, - - This day's market was well supplied throughout, and the trade with each kind of meat was very dull, with Beef and Lamb at a depression of full .2.d. per stone, with Mutton, Veal, and Pork, at barely Friday's quotations. PRICES PER STONE OF BLit& TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. s• d. to R . d . Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 6 Large Lambs . 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Prime small ditto... 4 0 5 4 Prime largo Oxen 3 6 310 Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 0 Prime Scots, &c BlO 4 2 Prime small ditto... 4 8 5 0 Inferior Sheep 2 6 210 Large Hogs 3 4 3 8 second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Small Porkers. 4 0 4 4 Coarse-woolled ditto 310 4 2 Suckling Calves I2s. t 042,. ea , h . SouthdownWethers 4 2 4 6 Quarter oldrigs I2s. to 18s. each. SUCPI.Y, AS rER. CLERK'S STATEMENT. Reasts. !Sheep and Lambs] Calves. I Pigs. '2,956 I 27,220 185 160 About 1500 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's Road ; about 1000 up the other northern roads; about 140 (including I r i s h ) from the western and midland districts ; about 100 from No r folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about :25 front Keni and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, g ea in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGA'I'E AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. 11. s. d. to s. d. Beef " 4 3 S I Veal / C 410 ‘tutton... Lamb ...................,-...... 4s. Cd. to ss. '2,cl. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET—Aug_ :17. The Farmers being generally engaged with their harvest, we had a thin attendance at Market to-day, and Wheat sold readily, the old at about the prices of last Sa turda y , the new at from 545: to 645. per quarter. ; the quality of the latter was good, but va_ rious in condition. There were several samples of new Oats, the quality of which was generally in differ e nt, and that g r ain was rather dull at late prices. Barley nominal. Flue Malt in regular demand. Rye sells in small quantities. Few Beans or Pease oftbring. Fresh Flour ready sale. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland s4s. 65.. 6os. 705. - -- Norfolk and Suflblk (10.. 7Ss Berwick and Scotch 545. 56s Foreign 51s. 68s Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 9.Bs. 34s Foreign • 30s. 37' Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suflblk...—s. —s —s, Grinding and Feeding "4s. 255. Nlalt, Norfolk and Suffolk 665. 70, Beans, Small 40s. 4 . 35. - Tick 38s. Rh —s. —s. Pease, White Gray —s. —s Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 295. 30s —s. Feed "55 Foreign —s. —s Flour, Fine (per sack) —s. -S. -S. -S. -S 40s. 525. Mr. IIoPPNErt, our Consul-General at Lis bon, having transmitted the particulars of the infamous at tack by the Miguelites on two British officers, Lord PAL MERSTON has instructed Mr. HOPPNER to claim front the Portuguese Government such an explanation and apology as the circumstances of the case demand. Our Lisbon letters inform us, that when the Consul complained to the Portuguese Foreign Minister, he obtained no other answer than that the British officers in question were mistaken for Frenchmen ; and that no further t xilanation ought to be required. ADVERTISEMENT EXTRAORD INA ity.—Mr. Boldface, of the John Bull Inn, respectfully submits to his Iluntingdon.hire friends and the public a statement of his present stock of ale, and solicits a continuance of those favours which Lave always been so libcrally bestowed upon him, and for which he begs to return his sinceic acknow lalgments : Gans. -- 15,000 4,936 2,467 2,356 2,350 1,800 841, Names of Casks. Quality. William IV (Matchless;! Lord Brougham Strong, and full in the mouth. Earl Grey Old, and excellent with a pipe. Lord J. Russell To be drunk by Reformers only. Lord Althorn Very tine and pleasant. [Sir J. Graham Potent and agreeable with a cigar. Rooper Real Iluntingdonthire sting°. all genuinp quality, and in ease of dissolution einstated immediately. Mr. B. further begs to is Tory friends that the remains of his predeees- It, consisting of the following casks :nay be had for Lyndhurst......... Rather stalp. Wellington Tart, best days gone by. Peel ........ ...... Goulhurn ...... and insipid. Bank,' Out inyclan Gazette. These are l will- be rl inform hi, sor's stud ktehing —Hunt COURT CIRCULAR. Prince TALLEYRA ND, the French Ambassador, had ; n interview with Viscount PALMERSTON on Saturday after noon, at the Foreivn-office. Baron STOCKMAR (late Comptroller of the household of King LEOPOLD) had a conference with Viscount PA I.- MERSTON yesterday. The Baron has recently arriv, d from Brussels. Despatches from the Earl of BELMORF, the Governor of Jamaica, and Sir JAMrs Lvow, the Governor of Bar badoes, were received yesterday at the Colonial-office. Despatches were received yesterday from Rio Janeiro at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Royal Sailing Society gave a silver cup and cover i❑ honour of the KING'S birth-day, on Saturday. Lord ADOLPHUS FITZCLARENCE, the Belgian Minister, Coun. and Countess MoaTanA, were on board the Directors' barge, to witness the sailing match. This was the filet prize given by the society. CHELTENHAM . , AUG. 26. The Grand Duchess HELENA of Russia and suite arrive 1 at the Plough Hotel yesterday evening, about five. As t! e carriages entered the town the bells struck up a merry peal, and continued ringing for some time. This morn ing, at eight o'clock, her Imperial Highness, accompanied by the Countess NIESSELRODE, Prince GARGARINE, CnitHit LOBSTAIN, Sir A. CREIGHTON, Physician to the late Em- peror of RcssiA, F. CRANIPTON, Esq. and Captain MAR r.r., Master of the Ceremonies, proceeded to the Mont pelier Spa, where she drank the waters, after which the patty went to view the gardens opposite to the Spa, and returned again through the grand promenade to their resi dence. Her Highness was also attended by Dr. CANNON, who, and Sir A. CREIGHTON, act as her physicians during her stay in Cheltenham. THEIR IIAJESTIES. (From the Windsor Express.) We have the pleasure of announcing that the KING and Qv EF.I ! ! continue to enjoy excellent health, and to take their daily excursions in the vicinity of the Great Park and Vir ginia Water. This afternoon (Saturday) at a few minutes after three o'clock, their MAJESTIES and the distinguished Court left the Castle in six carriages with outriders for Burlington Villa, Chiswick, the residence of the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, to be present at the fraud fete champetre which his Grace gives this day to the KING and QUEEN and the whole of the itoyal Family. The fete commences at four o'clock Four hundred cards of invitation have been issued, and preparations have been making for some days past on a grand scale. There is no doubt, therefore, that this fete, like the rest of the Duke of DEVONSHIRE'S entertainment, will he of a description the most recherche. The Duchess of CAMBRIDGE and the Princess AUGUSTA of Cambridge will take their departure from this coturry immediately after the Coronation. There will be a grand show at the opening of the New Church at Hampton, on Thursday. The KING and QUEEN, and the rest of Royal FanLly, will go in state, and the Bishop of LONDON, it is expected, will officiate. I❑ a few days, busts of MARLuottoccn and WELLING TON will be placed in the Guard Chamber, on each side that of the immortal NELSON. The mast of the Victory, on which the latter is placed, is an interesting object, as it bears evident testimony to the prominent part which that vessel took in the memorable action, being in a very muti lated state, and pei forated through the centre by a shot. The Knights present at the Chapter of the Garter held last Saturday, %vete—their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of CUMBERLAND, SUSSEX, and GLOUCESTER ; the Dukes of BEAUFOItT, WELLINGTON, DEVONSHIRE, and RICH MOND ; the Marquisses of WELLESLEY, CAMDEN, and HERTFORD; the Earls Of WESTMORELAND and GREY. There were present to witness the ceremony—the QUEEN, the Duchesses of CUMBERLAND, GLOUCESTER, and SAYE WEIMAR ; Princess GEORGE of Cumberland and Cam bridge, together with the Ministers, High Officers of the Household, and Ladies, and several Foreign Ministers of State. The effect of St. George's hall, when prepared for the grand banquet to the Knights' Companions of the order to which it is specially dedicated, was very magnificent, and exceeded in splendour any display of the kind that has been witnessed in this country for many years. The noble hall, always an object of beauty and admiration, and rivalling some of the fittest in Europe in its proportions, appeared to shine with dazzling splendour when lighted up for this occasion. Tie centre table, which was laid for SI persons, was elegantly decorated with the superb fervice of gold plate, and lighted with numerous gold branches, which were placed on bases filled wi h looking glass, which ap peared considerably to multiply the number of lights. Ranged down the hall, too, on either side, at equi-distant spaces, were handsome gilt pillars, each bearing three beautiful lamps with ground glass covers. But the grand object of attraction was the display of gold on the side board. This appeared to be, as it were, one entire blaze. Here were heaped up on every side round the enormous and magnificent wine-cooler—which formed the centre and surmounted the whole—richly chased vases and goblets of gold, cups of crystal with sterna of gold studded with diamonds and other precious stones, gold salvers, &c., all profusely but tastefully displayed, and glittering with their pristine lustre. The handamne Goodwood Cup, won last year by his Majesty's horse Fleur-de lia, was among the number. One massive gold salver, richly embossed, and containing several thousand ounces of gold, was made en tirely out of King GEORGE IV.'s gold snuff-boxes, the de scription of each being recorded at the back of the salver. Opposite to this was a solid gold frame, in which were in geniously arranged the snuff boxes which have been pre sented to his present MAJESTY, with an account of them inscribed at the back. Connected, indeed, with almost every article is some history or anecdote, which gives to each an extrinsic value over and above that which they derive from the costliness of the materials of which they are composed. An o , .ject of extreme curiosity and great value was the celebrated peacock which once - belonged to Tinos SA ; the body of this bird is of fine gold, and the plumage is admirably represented by great quantities of pre cious stones of various kinds and hues, in the value of Ceocnossistltin its goifetahte worth.work manship, in to th Over the beautiful black marble mantel-piece were placed which, however, jybe rat p h r t e T ,i t i h n a w n d the silver kettle drums presented by the KING to the 2d re giment of Life Guards, anti above these were suspended the banners annually delivered at the Castle by the Dukes of MARLBOROUGH and WELLINGTON, being the tenure by which they hold their respective domains of Blenheim and Stratlifieldsaye ; the Marlborough banner consisting of gold ficur de-lis upon a white ground, that of Wellington the tri-colour, red, white, and blue. The opening of the fire place, underneath these, was filled with choice green-house plants from Royal Gardens. p awn eac h s i de of the hall ran long tables, on which were laid out articles of china and gold that would be required for the service of the banquet. At a little after seven o'clock, their MAJESTIES and the company entered : the KING took his seat at the centre of the right side of the table, the QUEEN occupying the left centre immediately opposite, and the seats accorded to their rank and station. After dinner the attention of the company was suddenly attracted by a large blazing star (one of the insignia of the Most Noble Order of the Garter) which had been temp narily erected at the further e 0 0,1 fai distinguished hno gef f ite D the uchess dhv i eeg a et sg n ft :es,xt among Tex : h Eoh e nawgi G l Iv,, u w,: ir aost d Artivii.C.i:svh. the hre m ede b sA e obi r In lyan . resgetolvfies tr of early iailfeof\afstrntE family y: LEsLEY (habited in the costume of a Knight of the Garter.) Lord JOHN RUSSELL, the Hon. Mr. STANLEY, COlOl el LYGON, Sir T. RENNErr, &c. EARL GREY. --Friday afternoon Earl G Ey had a very narrow escape from losing his life. The Noble Ertl had just left his residence in Downing•street, and was in the act of crossing the road near Little Church-street, when a vaggon•ltors e that had escaped fiom a boy trio n pai leading him, and galloping along the road with great ury, rushed within art inch of his Lordship, who must have inevitably been knocked down had not a gentleman ran towards the animal and struck him on the head, which caused hint to take another direction. Sunday Times. The D tiejeune to th e i r MAJESTIES, the Dut;hess and Prince uke of D E VONSIIIRE g ave a grand George of CumBERLANo, attended by Baron LINSINGEN and Lady SONTIA LENNOX, and the Rev. Mr. JELF, the Duchess and Prince George of CA3lnitinGE, and the ; Aer members of the Royal Family, the Duke of SAXE MEININGEN, the Duchess of SANE WEIMAR, Earl GREY, Lord HOELANT), 'Viscount GooEtticir, arid others of the Cabinet Aliuisters, and a numerous party of the nobility and gentry, at his seat at Chiswick, on Saturday. DIVISION OF COUNTIES.—The owners and oecup;ers of laud have at length determined to meet this day, to consider the propriety of petitioning against this clause of the Reform Bill, alike anomalous to the principle, and destructive of the practice. It is to bl re gretted that th e l ande d interest' did not take up 'this matter when so long ago as May last we pointed out the evil to their att ent i on. B ut better late than never. «'e trust the meeting will b e f u ll, t h e reso l u ti ons strong, and dip petition inittediat e ly agree d upon and presented. /f orwiclf Alsi.c €( 7 , • • lIMESE= SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. We entreat the Government once more, whiff there is time for reflection, not to falsify the principle of criminal jurisprudence which they had for year asserted—not to disappoint the just expectations 0 an enlightened public, arid !listless the feelings whicl their own Parliamentary exertions hail formerly ex cited in favour of a reformed system of justice, by ti revival of the sanguinary law of forgery. We en• treat them to recollect that even Sir Robert Peel. the author of that law, did not venture to carry it into effect after the punishment if death, to use Ott language of Lord Brougham," had been branded by he vote of the Commons of England." But it Ministers persevere in establishing the precedent of shedding blood under this law, arid Sir Robert Peel should hereafter return to power, who car. doubt that the precedent will be fruitful of sangui nary consequences, and that, in answer to any oh jectiona of the advocates of civil'zed justice, the Right Hon. Baronet will plead the examples of , blood which shall have been bequeathed to all future Ministers by a JVhig Administration ? Will Minis ters attempt to justify these examples on the ground that they relate to worse cases of forgery than any which have come under their consideration sinee the passing of the present Forgery Bill ? Sure wr xre that, bad as they may be, they are not worse. than the cases of Savory, of Bristol, and tin ' Rev. Peter Fenn—two superior offenders, whose crimes as forgers were beyond the ordinary degree of depravity—and yet Sir Robert Peel, ' whom no person ever accused of an over-ten derness for life, thought it right to recommend them to the mercy of the Crown. Their sentence of death was accordingly commuted, and they were transported for life. What advantage could the in terests of society have derived from their blood ? Here were men of education—of respectable con nections—persons not easily suspected of dishonest practices, and above that stimulant necessity, which provokes men to crime, except such ai their own ' folly created. Here were those men convicted of forgeries to a large amount, and the sword of ins- I rice smote them not. They were punished in such a way as prevented a repetition of the offence against society, not by cutting them off in their sins, but by degrading banishment, where, by penitence and amendment, it was yet in their power usefully to atone for the violation of the laws of their country. Could Sir Robert Peel have advised the execution of such offenders as Calvert and Collier at the time when he recommended the mercy of the Crown to be extended to Silvery and Foul ? If he had done so, would it not be justly said to afford example of a most partial and capricious application of the law of capital punishment ? Would it not be said, with truth, that men are hanged for forgery, or saved, not because of the greater or less degree of guilt, but because of the more or less powerful interest exerted in their favour—or because of the consi derate or callous disposition of the Home Secretary for the time being ? During the discussions on the Forgery Bill last year Sir Robert Peel acknowledged that the criminal law of England, though so recently revised and amended by himself, was still die most sanguinary of any in Europe; and he made, at the same time, this remarkable admission—" I have been the instrument in many cases of mitigating the se verity of the law, and I can assure the House that in nu instance has any obstruction of justice arisen in consequence of such mitigation." It is only to be regretted that he did not try the effect of mitigation oftener; and it is still more to be regretted that, when he went to the trouble of framing Bills to re vise arid amend the criminal law, he did not relieve the Home Secrete!) , horn the burdensome duty of attending to numerous applications for commutation of punishment by mitigating the law itself, so that sentence of death could only pass in cases of such enormous atrocity as would leave no ground for an up plication for mercy, except where there were reason to entertain doubts of the convict's guilt; and in such a case, indeed, it would rather be a demand for justice than mercy. But the present Ministers, when out of office, have argued the question of capital punish ment for forgery, not as one of degree but of prin ciple. They objected to this punishment in all cases of forgery—both on the ground that the punishment is not commensurate vtitli the offence, and because it is incapable of being uniformly executed; thus leaving property less protected by its capricious se verity than it would be if the punishment were mo derate, and its application certain. It Should not be forgotten, at this time, that, besides the one thou sand bankers who petitioned last year for the aboli tion of the punishment of death in all cases of for gery, three of the greatest bill-brokers in Lotidon— namely, Mr. Gurney, Mr. Rothschild, and Mr. San derson—petitioned to the same effect. It was stated that one of those petitioners bad bills passing through his hands to the amount of fiorn twenty to this ty millions annually, and that the whole united did not cash less than sixty millions a year ! The Marquis of Lansdowne, in referring to this pe tition, said, " I think, my Lords, three more unexceptionable witnesses---three more impor tant individuals, whose opinions ought to have weight with the House on the subject of an altera tion of the law—could not be found in the country. One of these petitioners is a member of the Church of England, another is a D:ssenter, arid a third is of the Jewish persuasion. I am glad to have the op portunity of naming these individuals, as it shows that the desire of seeing the abolition of death for forgery is riot cot:fined to any particular sect or de nomination." In the year 1809, in the debate upon the Bill for the repeal of the penalty of death for shop-lifting, Mr. Wilberforce, in commenting upon the severity of the law and the lenity of its practice, said, " The infliction of death, instead of being de signated by a known law, is left to the discretion of the Judge—a momentous trust, ever to be regarded with jealousy, and which, however purely it may be executed, will always have such ail influence upon prosecutors, upon ss 'messes, arid upon juries, as to produce the frequent impunity of guilt." It is cer rain that the penalty of death for offences against property oftener terrifies the injured party from prose cutieg, titan the thief from depredation. But it may be said, " it is the law that has affixed the penalty of death to the crime of which Cubist and Calvert have been legally convicted, and the Ministers of the Crown are bound to see the law executed." We admit the general principle; but, at we have said before, the proogative of laercy is as much the law (If the land as any penal Statute; so that, where the mercy of the Crown mitiga'es the punish ment annexed to a crime by a particular Statute, there is no departure from the general principle. The punishment of death is according to law, and the prerogative which substitutes a milder punish ment is also according to law, Both cannot be exercised togetheria—one must be destructive, pro twat), of the other. It becomes then a question not of law, but of morals or of public policy, which ought in a given case to prevail. The Constitution vested the prerogative of mercy in the King, for the purpose of correcting erroneous decisions of Courts of Justice, or witigiting the severities of sanguinary laws. Ate precedents asked for in the latter case? We may mention that in the year 1808, in the dis cussion y lu of d o e f at S h ir fo S r sou, there was one instance within hying me .stletataimingilly;srißvaitlel i t y o j r ,, ep e e ni al l.; t 4 l;e p p o s , - - tnory of the capital Statute having been car ried into effect, Again, in the year isoq, when the Bills to repeal the penalty of death for stealing to the value of forty shillings in a dwelling-house, and free shillings in a shop, were under discuss:on, it was admitted, by the speakers on both sides of the question, that during the pre vious seven years no less than 1,872 personshad been committed for those offences, of whom only one lord been executed ; and it should be borne in mind that during those seven years, with tha exception of one year, there had been a Tory Administration. Titus these laws were some time abrogated in practice be fore they were erased from the statute-book ; and these examples of a mercifo dispensation with the extreme penalties olf sanguinary laws were given by l'ory advisers of the Crown. As to the forger' , law, I we know that if it were not for the Reform 114 the? tattles of both llou-es of Parliament would, this Ittive been cro,tivtl with petitions for its re deal. N..y, we should consider the present Ministers r ! titid to b ing 811 for that purpose theniselve:, s their to miled opinions prove that they must re 4-ard every instarco of the infliction of death for 'orgety jurrcial murder. is it possible, then, that ,ur Ministers can allow human victims to be offered tp to a law whielt it is their solemn opinion ought never to liqvc existed?-1 1 forning Herald. We have more than once alluded to part of the oolicy of Ministers, which is, we believe, the subject of general remark thoughout the country:—That the (Herald) of Saturday last : P a ol le k t .y rer is " Chief Baron who was raised to the Bench by the fr vi o te m ll d p es u c b r i i i b n e , d ir i l n a th lN e ro f r o n ll i o n win gc g ont p e a m ss p a o g r e in present Government: voted this day for the Anti-Reformers. I suppose it is for Lis good services in supporting the i.ame interests at the I,st election that they are going to make a Bishop of Tot rent ; for he possesses no other merits to eatirle him to such a distinction, exc e pt indeed that he is a 'Prentice Boy of Londonderry. But these are by no meant singular cases; and it is cerrent opinion that the best way to get anything front the p esent Government, if you be not a cousin of Lord Grey, is to abuse, revile, and thwart the persons and the principles of himself and bis colleagues both openly and in secret." The same system of passing.,faver their friends, and bestowing lucrative situations on the:r:enemies, has been pursued in Edinburgh. An instance was told us of a valuable place having been given to an effluent Tory, who, speaking of it, said he detested their principles as much as ever, but he was not such a fool as to refuse from them a situation yielding so good an income. The principle on which they proceed we take to be thi , . They say to thems selves, we can count on these men who maintained the principles we now profess in the worst of times. If they adhered to these principles when they were disadvantageous with a view to worldly interest, they will riot abandon them now. We have nothing, therefore, to apprehend from them. Bet with re spect to men who either have no principles, or such principles as they would e illingly change, or men who are opposed to us, they will have no scruple in attacking us, and it is, therefore, good policy to con ciliate them. A policy like this, however, when it becomes known, soon defeats itself. It is Hobbes, we believe, who remarks, that in the disturbances in tie time of Charles the First, the buying off on e opponent always raised up a number of fresh oppo nents. Now that it has taken wind that the way to be on good terms with Ministers is to be their enemy, they will have abundance of enemies. The conduct of Government on the Dublin election has been most disgraceful--because their ene mies charged them with using their influence in the last election, they determined not to use any in fluence ! As if men of any prudence would think, in such cases, of taking counsel from their enemies. All the men holding situations during pleasure tinder Government have openly voted for the Anti-Reform candidates. These men are too wise in their ge neration to have taken a step that they were not assured would be harmless to themselves. Arid maik the advantage taken of this already. In the John Bull of yesterday it is said—" Nothing can more distinctly point out the reaction that has taken place in popular feeling with regard to Lord Grey's Administration and the Reform Bill (without which it could not exist a fortnight), than the returns which have been made in open and populous places since the mingled cunning and absurdity of thi te volutionary measure have been made evident. Anti now at Dublin, Latoto.;he and 01.oghlen, the pets of Reform, have ht . :en obliged to give in, lest the majority of their opponents should become too great for mortal Whig to endure. This coming on the heels of Mr. Stanley's successful negative to Mr. Gordon's reso lution will shake the tottering fabric prodigiously. Let them talk of the evidence before the Committee as they please—here is evidence of mistrust and un popularity which neither trickery can 41e, nor eva sion overcome." That the people are rokew a r m , i s so far front being the ease, that the are generally chagrined at the slow progress of the Reform Bill— a state of feeling indicative of anything rather than lukewarmness. The first steps in the other House will soon show how the people feel. With regard to the affair of the Irish yeemanry, it would really appear as if Mr. Dawson arid the Members of his side were the supporters of Ministers, and the Members who waited on Earl Grey were their op ponents. We really think Mr. Shell might well "express his surprise at the complacency with which Right Hon. Gentlemen on the opposite side re ceived the cloud: of incense which were poured upon them from that side on some occasions. It was by no means supeilluous in him to remind Mi nisters, that the Gentlemen of the Deputation were their supporters. " The Right Hon. Member for Harwich said that the Members for Ireland did not agree with the gentlemen who waited on Earl Grey ; but he (Mr. Shell) would remind the Right lion. Gentleman and his Majesty's Ministers, that all those Members. for Ireland, who usually support the Government, were present at that interview." After the threats of Mr. Dawson and the ether opposition Members, Ministers are bound to put down the yeomanry. Whet! shall it be said that we have no other security for Ireland than in putting arms into the hendsof a small minority of Protestants to be used against the Catholics, and that if t h e arms are taken from the Protestants they will join the Catholics, when both will oppose the Govern ment ? Well might Mr. 'Wyse say, "as to the threats of the Right Hon. Gentleman, he hoped that no Government would be so pusillanimous as to submit to the dictation of Pretoria!) guards." Such a force ought net for one moment to he allowed to exist, if Ireland must be coerced, let disciplined soldiers be employed who will coerce, without re ,pect of parties, both Catholios and Protestants.— We believe that force is required for Ireland, and that it will be required for some time; but to employ 11 yeomanry force is to make the distempered state of the country permanent, to exclude ail hope of improvement.—Morning Chronicle,. One more clause of the Reform the 22d—was added on Sattirday to those which had already received the sanction of the House of Com mons, Previous to the discussion which took place upon that clause, and on a perverse Anti• Reform amendment which had ben moved in substitution for it, Mr. Hume brought forward his motion, that orders of the day should take precedence of notices on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, sod thAt the House should thenceforth meet for the despatch of business at twelve o'clock in the day. The mo tion was withdrawn, on an understanding that he more time should be wasted in the battling of pet', dons, and a deference (we must add a just one) for the opinion of Lord Althorp, that men in office would be much impeded, by adopting the motion, in the discharge of their official duties, and that the public business would not be expedited by the change. It is curious to observe the hardihood with which the most outrageous assertions are risked by men in desperate circumstanci s. Mr. Herries had the face to suggest,—as Sir It. Peel had done very gravely, though unsuccessfully, some weeks ago,—that the House should adjourn, and because the people were cooling towards the Bill (!) enable them to cool more com pletely. This was a pretty exhibition of modest assurance, when addressed to a House of Commons who had passed the second reading of the Bill, and who had only yet not passed every clause of it iu Committee, from the vexatious delays which Mr. Herries and other close borough Members had inter posed, for the sake of preserving their own e xi stence ie a hale longer. The people cooling towar d st.te.r Bill No; the people are motionless, because their h inieds are made up—because the cwair.,,y,,,,L0",,ht0l e le Bill, and its actual incorp o r ationiiad its speedy and body of the ~„ law of Englan d , 'representative system powerful inf luence upon unchangeable. When considered a anxiety poit s waso principles of the Bill, it ex directed towards t he itself by eager discussion; now that there is pressed Ino anxiety but for Vie passing of the Bill, action is ofte alto tether fiXteadre'art:(rieU"nje r. . , 13. OA'