The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-24 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR. His Majesty gave audience on Saturday morning to the Duke of Wellington. At 11 o'clock on Saturday morning their Majesties left St. James's Palace for the Pavilion at Brighton. The Duke of Gloucester has had an attack of illness, but is much bettor. His Royal Highness is at his residence in Bagshot Park. NPAiik Pasha, the Turkish Minister, visited the Duke of WrAington on Saturday. The Lord Chancellor, Earl Ross lv n, and Lord Burghersh had interviews with his Grace at the home-office on Saturday. In the evening the Duke sent off a King's messenger with despatches to the Continent. His Grace had a small dinner party in the evening at Apsley house. Viscount Melbourne left town on Saturday night, for his residence, Brocket-hall. His Lordship was expected yester day at Lord Dacre's seat, the Hoo, Herts. After paying a visit to Lord Dacre, the Noble Viscount, it is expected, will proceed to Melbourne-hall, Derby. The Duke of Wellington, Earl Rosslyn, Earl Brownlow, Lord Ellenborough, and a large party, dined with the Lord Chancellor on Friday ev ening at his residence, in Hyde Park terrace. Departures.—Mr. Spring Rice, for Hastings ; Sir George Murray, on Saturday, from Belgrave-square to Sunning-hill. BRIGHTON, Nov. 23. A little before five o'clock yesterday afternoon their Majes ties reached the Pavilion in their carriage and four with out riders ; there was a considerable number of persons at the north entrance of the Palace, who greeted their Majesties' return: with many hearty cheers. The Earl and Countess Brows low, Viscount and Viscountess Falkland, Lady Mary Fox. Sir Her bert Taylor, Mr. Davis, and such of the Royal sure as accom panied the Court to town, arrived at the same time ; at seven o'clock their Majesties and relatives, ton',,ther with the suite and household, sat down to dinner. The Queen's band was in attendance as usual, and Payed with their accustomed excellence until eleven o'clock, Prince George has com , ;:ietely recovered front the effects of his accident. Yesterdrfafternoon his Royal Highness walked for some time on the Marine-parade. Another hurdle race and a sweepstakes of five sovereigns will come off on Downs on the 18th of next month, the conditions are nearly the same as those of the last races. Much sport is anticipated ; there has been already several subscribers to each. This forenoon the Queen, accompanied by the Princess Augusta and Prince George, and attended by the Countess Brownlow, heard prayers in the Palace chapel. The Rev. Mr. Wagner read the service, and Dr. Everard preached, taking his text from the 23d chapter of Jeremiah, sth and 6th verses. His Majesty was not present. The choir sang two psalms, and Mr. Gutteridge presided at the organ. The Rev. F. F. Bowes is the Deputy Clerk of the Closet in Waiting at present at the Palace. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24. 1834. The storm which we have been predicting for this week past, has at length burst on the heads of the Tories. The country is roused to a man. There is no mincing of matters—no mealy-mouthed declara tions of dislike to a WELLINGTON Ministry—no halting—no vacillation—the people everywhere speak out unequivocally—and their language is this—We will have no Government that is not prepared to carry on, to an equal, or even greater extent than its predecessors, the good work of Reform. Had we space to insert only one-half of the com municatiens on this subject that we have re ceived this day from all parts of the country, we should ring an alarm in the ears of the Tories that they would not forget to their dying day. Meantime, we insert a few, and shall not forget the rest. Our provincial readers will be delighted to find that the metropolis is not far behind them, in its hostility to a WELLINGTON Administration. The City Members —to their eternal honour be it spoken I—have, one and all, declared their opinions on the subject. They distrust the DUKE. They distrust his Cads. They distrust them generally and individually, in the detail and in the mass. Ireland, speaking through O'CONNELL and her Reform Members, uses precisely the same language. And here, while alluding to the determination of the sister-country, we should feel ourselves want ing in our duty, were we to forbear, one instant, -from expressing our. - atim; , qiiun of O'CONNELL ' S conduct on this great emergency. Perish all minor differences ! They must not be thought of now—now when all depends on Union. Mr. O ' CONNELL then (with pride we make this declaration) is playing ambition's noblest game— he is making common cause with the people of three kingdoms—he is putting himself forward at the head of the Reformers of Ireland, and calling on them to combine in hostility to a bigoted Tory Government. Scotland is not behind hand. She, too, is on the stir, and When the gallant Scots once stir, it is always to some purpose. Will the Duke dare to oppose this mighty popular array ? And if he do, will Sir Ito- PERT PEEL ? We doubt it much. Sir ROBERT has none of that chivalry which should induce him to take up arms in the cause of a falling party. He is pro verbially discreet, and knows well how to bide his time. However—be this as it may—the people have but to be determined and united, to overthrow the great Duke, and all whom he may prevail on to take part with him. Toryism is just now in the agonies of the death-struggle. Its apparent energy is not the energy of strength, but of convulsion. Once crushed, it is crushed for ever, for there is no re surrection for defunct bigotry. What will Sir ROBERT do ? Will he join the Duke's Administration ? The daily and weekly cacklers in the pay of the Tories would fain persuade us that this is a matter past all doubt. But as truth is a virtue with which they, at no time, allow themselves to be much encumbered, and, least of all, when it stands in the way of a favourite project, we are dis posod to think Sir Rowewr's adhesion the less probable the more confidently they assert it. The cock-a-whoop tone of these parasites is not a little at variance with the ccinduct of their masters. In the proceedings of the latter we perceive no symptoms of confidence, stability-, or permanence. There all wears a prbvisional aspect—every thing indicates doubt and anxiety. The great monopolist of office dares not part with a single seal—dares not make a single move in the desperate game which he has undertaken to play. LYNDHURST too, the sagacious and wily LYZ:DHURST, lies upon his oars. He is not yet quite sure that the tide is turned, and he knows the danger of mistaking a partial eddy for the main current. He must be Chancellor, if the Tories continue at, the helm. They cannot do with out him. He is a fluent speaker, and the only good debater they have in the Upper House. And to do him Justice, he deserye,s something at their hands. He has wrought hard i7a their service. He opposed the Re form Bill bc,th by open hostility, and by that in trigue for wl",ich he is peculiarly qualified by his artful character, rind his oiliness of tongue; and since the passing of that measure, he has lent them a helping hand to defeat all its obj ec t s . H e has, therefore, strong claims on Tory gratitude. That he is a fit person to br LOV.D CHANCELLOR of Great Britain, far be it from Ll's to insinuate, but he is appointed to that office, after rather a queer fashion. The comical addition of PRO TEMPORE is joined to his style and title. He is only a quasi Chancellor, and he is still Chief Baron o f thel EXCHEQUER. Why does he not resig n this inferior office ? He knows better. He sees a cloud in the horizon, and he knows that were he to ship himself at once in the Tory bark, and were that. cloud to THE SUN, LONDON, MO gather into a storm, he and the rotten old hulk, must go to the bottom together The Duke had determined on a Dissolution. The very day after he assumed the Dictatorship he had the writs for a new election made out. The gun was loaded, and the gunner, with his usual promptitude, stood ready with the lighted match. Why did he not apply it to the touch-hole ? LYNDHURST held his hand he had some misgivings. "Be not too hasty" said he, " we know not what may happen—the gun may recoil—wait till PEEL arrives." This was sound and good advice. For without the Right Hon. Baronet all their labour is vain, and not only vain but dange rous. If they begin the up-hill work in his absence, and he refuse to join them, their case is ten times more hopeless than it was before—the punishment of Sjsy- PHU'S is their inevitable doom. Sir ROBERT is a man of sense ; and no one has a keener eye for discerning the signs of the times. If he find that he can manage the present House of Commons, or can get a manageable one by an appeal to the country, he will unquestionably take office— otherwise not. He is not like the HERRIESES, the GOULBURNS, and others of the predatory tribr, who smell the prey afar off. Sir ROBERT has some re putation to lose, and would have had more—much more—but for the Duke of WELLINGTON. He cannot, we think, owe His Grace much good will. The humiliating sacrifice of principle which he made, when he was dragged through the mire of the Catholic Bill, bound hand and foot to the conqueror's chariot wheels, is not yet forgotten. How the Tories viewed his conduct on that memorable oc casion, may be gathered from the fact, that soon after the passing of the Act, when he was on a journey through Lancashire, they burnt the bed on which he had slept, and the furniture of the chamber in which he had lodged, as if pollution clung to his person. Now the man who forgets such a thing as this, must either have a very bad memory, or be a surpassingly good christian. Will he play the same part a second time ? Wiil he peril his remaining credit with his party, and his consistency as a statesman, by wheeling round and advocating Church Reform, and a multitude of other questions which he has hitherto steadfastly opposed ? We think not. He was sounded once before. When the Duke tried on a former occasion to put a spoke in the wheel of Reform, by undertaking to become a Reformer himself, he wished Sir ROBERT to do the same. An accomplished intriguer was sent to the Right Hon. Baronet, whose powers of seduction wet e supposed to be the greater, as he had himself run through all the stages of political prostitution, with a rapidity and an effrontery wholly without example. But PEEL, though a Tory, is an Englishman, and he shrunk from the contamination. Yet to this he must now submit, if he makes up his mind to face the present House of Commons. Before he can appear in that House as its leader, for which office he is emi nently qualified, he must unfurl the banner of Reform. This he cannot do, without forfeiting every claim to political principle. His only other course is to dis solve the Parliament, and his doing this will depend entirely on the attitude in which he finds the Re formers. The Conservatives of Liverpool., associated for the defence of the Established Church, were edified on Friday last, by three most brilliant " blood and thun der" orations, delivered by the Rev. Messrs. BOYTO' and O'SULLIVAN, " Apostolic Deputies" from the most meek Orange Clubs of Ireland. The reception which these Gentlemen met with. among the Liverpool Tories was every way worthy of both parties ; and the Mountebank Orators, aware that they were regarded as phenomenons, took care not to disappoint the ex pectations of the gaping audience. Mr. BOYTON led the way in a speech including every topic within and beyond the reach of human comprehension. He railed at the late Ministry ; blackguarded DANIEL O'CoNNELL, the Papists, the Catholic Bishops, and the POPE ; praised the KING, lauded the Duke of WELLINGTON, and adored the Tories ; thanked the Conservatives for their promptitude, and praised the ladies for the beauty of their persons, and their critical discrimination in all theological questions. Mr. O'SULLIVAN followed in a strain still more original, which he kept up without intermission for four hours It is needless to observe that the meeting was greatly edified and instructed by the speeches of these cele brated orators, which included a history of the whole world in general, and of Ireland in particular. At the conclusion of every three sentences, there was eithe r reiterated cheering or a cry of horror, as the description happened to turn on the downfall of the Whigs, or the expatriation of the Protestants. We only lament that the tithe-ridden Catholics of Ireland were not all pre sent on this most memorable occasion, as Dr. Boy- ToN's speech could not have failed to convince them that tithes are among the greatest blessings of that un happy country. For our own part we cannot but regret that there are persons in this country weak and ignorant enough to encourage such mountebank exhi bitions on the part of the clergy. The Conservatives may rely upon it, that the Church will not long con tinue to stand, if the ministers of religion thus defend the gross abuses of the Establishment. Such conduct in a priest is disgraceful to the sacred character with which he is invested, and a desecration of the Altar and the Throne, of whose rights he presumes to call himself the advocate. In no other country in the world would such priestly exhibitions be tolerated. In another part of our paper will be found a report of the tea sale which took place in the city last week. Our readers will see that the pernicious consequences which we predicted would result from the absurd plan of a graduated duty, are becoming daily more and more evident. In fact, the whole commercial community is now of one mind as to the neces - sity of abolishing the scale of duties, and substituting a fixed duty in its place. We stated, on a former occasion, our apprehension that Mr. WYBROW had not then come to the end of his blunders. We were not deceived. He has passed, it appears, the same tea as Bohea in one place, and as Congou in another. It appears also, that tea which he had passed as Bohea was sold as high as 3s. per lb., paying a duty of only Is. 6d. ; while other tea, passed as Coungou, fetched only ls., and paid a duty of 2s. 2d. per lb. Any remark upon this is quite unnecessary. state that Prince The Paris papers of Sa tu rday TALLEYRAND has been prevailed upon, notwith standing his recent declaration to the contrary, to pro ceed forthwith as Ambassador to the Court of St. James's. We cannot vouch for t he correctness of th is report, especially as we have heard that the Prince's health is but indifferent, and that his strength declines so fast, that he can scarcely bear the least exertion. The only other matters discussed in these journals is the change of the Epglisb Ministry, which has created TORY MEETING. ( From the Liverpool Chronicle.) A grand meeting of the South Lancashire Conservative As sociation to receive a deputation from the Protestants of Ireland w'aich has been looked forward to with so much interest by *he Conservatives in this and the adjoining county, " came off," as the phrase is, in the Amphiteatre yesterday. The house was well filled, and in many parts crowded. The Standard estimates that there were 4,500 persons present. A corre spondent, on t h e ot h er hand, who h as ma d e a ca l cu l at ion, states that there were only 1,326 persons in the house ! Mr. HuLToN, of Hulton-park, proposed that Lord Kenyon be called to the chair. Lord KENYON was received with the most enthusiastic ap plause, tee Rev. Mr. BUTTON rose and said— At the time, gentle men, that I was commissioned to proceed to England to tell the sad and tedious story of our wrongs, we had an awful con templation of the measures about to be adopted for Ireland ; but since it was first determined that we should come here, an event has occurred which has placed us in a better prospective condition---I may say that a new light has broken from the darkest corner of the heavens. It has pleased the King of Kings to enable the Sovereign to do his duty to his people by placing this great hero,_ the conqueror of Europe, who rescued the empi re f rom a barbarous yoke, in a situation to rescue his country from even a more barbarous despotism. The reasons why we are determined to make our statements here are, that on English ground we are sure to have our case impartially heard, and that our situation would there be made 'mown to our fellow -countrymen in England, most of whom have been ignorant of its real state—( Cheers.) The English church is indissolubly linked with the Irish church, and from a document I will read it will be seen that the Irish Protestant church was identified with the church of England from the earliest possible period of history. lam anxious to give you a description of the condition in which the country is now placed. My Lord, it is a difficult thing to convey to a people who have been living . in a state of peace any notion of a country so utterly at variance with a state of civilization, quiet, order, and law as the present state of Ireland. If your Lordship could imagine a landed proprietor in this country, living in the centre of his possession, at the close of the evening, after he has gone round all the corners, windows, and doors of his house, and ascertained that they are as secure as the building up of stone and mortar can make, and iron secure them— if after having gone to the bed-room of all his guests, to see that the fire-arms are ready, and all in order, against the mo vrio‘,~ a a.. - - --if you can imagine him then ascending tit., re‘,,f of -nis house, and see the - country studded with fires in the way that a traveller in the night may witness the country bet Ween Wolverhampton and Birmingham, and imagine him conscious that at every one of those fires there is a separate victim of the atrocity that stalks triumphantly through the land, then you will have some faint idea of the condition of Ireland.— (" Hear," and cheers.) The only portion of the history of Ireland when quiet and order prevailed, was that which pre ceded the relaxation of the disabilities of the Roman Ca tholics. Then you had quiet for the space of 40 years. At the commencement of the reign of George 111. it was thought that the security of the country and the promises made by the Roman Catholics justified the adoption of li beral measures, and then the restrictions against the Roman Catholic population began to be relaxed. In 1757 there was established a body, the first of the kind, but which you have since known by its many atrocities, and which took the name of the Catholic Association. In 1759 you find this association bound together by an oath for the extirpa tion of the Protestants, for sacrificing that portion of their property which remained under the act of settlement of Charles 11., and the consequences of whose acts to this day have been the misery, wretchedness, and destruction of the Protestant population, the insecurity of property and life, and the inevitable degradation and impoverishment of the country. The Rev. M. 0' SULLIVAN then came forward and addressed the meeting, in a speech of more than two hours. We are the mere readily induced to abridge this part of the proceedings, as Mr. O'Sullivan's speech has already been reported to the extent of three folio columns by the " authorized and accre dited" Tory organ. We subjoin a single extract from Mr. O'Sullivan's speech as a specimen of his style, and we are doubtful whether, after perusing it, our readers would thank us to treat them with the whole parcel:— " What was exhibited as the Ministry became vile and ignoble-- as one by one, of those on whom England placed the highest confi dence, withdrew from the contamination of guilt ? Why, Ministers became men unguarded—they were hurried on in their reckless course, drivenlrom the society of honourable men, till, like Gulliver in the arms of the Brobdignag ape—(lmmense cheering)—tor mented at one moment by the fondness of the nasty brute, choked the next moment by the filthy morsels which issued from his filthy mouth, quivering, trembling, and not daring to move a muscle, see ing the tremendous precipice to which his filthy conductor was con veying him, and yet without the power of rescuing himself from its revolting grasp ?" WILLIAM HILTON, Esq., came forward and said, that glo rious and gratifying as was their demonstrations of applause to that apostolic mission which we had just been favoured with, he would, while their hearts were warm, beg leave to propose an address to the King. _ _ _ Joux ENTWISLE, Esq., of Foxholes, seconded the address. which was then put to the vote, and carried. It was then proposed and seconded, that the Cha:_rman sign the address on the part of the meeting, and that it be presented to his Majesty the King.—The motion was carried unanimously. Lord KENYON expressed his concurrence in the address, and the satisfaction it would afford him to convey to his Majesty the expression of so respectable and intelligent a meeting, unrivalled in point of numbers and respectability, at least in this part of the country.—( Cheers. ) T. B. HORSFALL, Esq., moved a vote of thanks to the gen tlemen composing the deputation from Ireland. DUNCAN GIBS, Esq., seconded the motion, which was carried amidst the most deafening cheers. Mr. BOYTON returned thanks. J. KEARSLEY, Esq., moved the thanks of the meeting to Lord Kenyon, for the able manner in which he had conducted the proceedings of the meeting.—(Loud cheers.) The Rev. H. M'NEIL (of St. Jude's) seconded the reso lution, Mr. HULTON the put the motion to the meeting. It was carried with loud acclamation, and the noble Chairman briefly returned thanks. Three cheers were then given for Mr. Hulton, the same for the Duke of Wellington, and several other individuals, and the meeting quietly dispersed. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Nov. 23.—Wind E.N.E., a steady breeze.—Arrived from the river and sailed the Duke of Bronte, Harris, for Jamaica. BRIDLINGTON, Nov. 22.—Arrived the Elizabeth and Ann, Grundy, with loss of fore-mast and maintop-mast. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 22 AND 23.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the City of Waterford, from Sicily. Sailed the David Clarke, Rayne, for Madras and Calcutta. _ _ _ ------- PLYMOUTH, Nov. 21 AND 22.—Wind E. S.E. FALMOUTH, Nov. 21.—Wind E.N.E. to E.S.E. Nov. 22. Wind N.E. to E.—Arrived the Olive Branch, Stirling, from the Cape of Good Hope ; John, Leslie, from Pictou ; Juliana, Muller, from Oporto ; and Wellington, Thompson, from Charente. Sailed the 21st his 3lajesty's ships Nautilus and Espoir, with provisions to supply the homeward-bound ships detained in the Channel by the strong east wind. Sailed the 22d the Lady Mary Pelham packet, for St. Domingo, Jamaica, Mexico, and Havannah; ,and Lyra packet, for the Leeward Islands. SCILLY, Nov. 20.—Arrived off port the Acopture, Aconkean, from Pernambuco ; and Isabella, from Philadelphia. LivEarooL, Nov. 22. —Arrived off port the Nestor, Richard son, from Quebec; Marquis of Queensberry, from Miramichi ; and Latona, from Africa. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Re:l. 90N.% 3 per Cent. Cons gimisx, .I!.;, per Cent Ditto Red. 9 9!,i 8 7 4 9 New f”<, per Cent. ip 1 i.er Cent. sented 1 issented - Pank Long Annuitiesto expire .Lin. 3, 1860 17 1-16 17 Oct. In, 1859 Jan. 5, IBBP - .lan. 5, ISSO April 5, 1880 ... - Jan. 5, 1870 New 5 per Cent India Stock Ditto Bonds .... 21 pin South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto per Cent. Annuities, 1 - 451: Exch. Bills, .£lO9O ^9 40 mq. Ditto 500 39 4 0 pm Ditto Small `'9 40 pm. Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised pm Bank Stock for Account •India Stock for Account Consuls for Account 91WS "ItIOES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds lic.dcian Bonds 98!.4 Isitto Account Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Cldllian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bond. , Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1614 31% THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Dit o Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds Ditto Account B 6iii 'Ai 6 Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, Is2•' • Russian Bonds, IS2'2 • Ditto Account • Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Dates Ponds, - 5 IS' Ditto Bonds, 1933 . Ditto Account — French, 5 per cent.... ...... . --l. --c. --- 4 per cent. f r, 1 per cent. —f. c. E - Achange —f. —c. Dut.::), 2 1 4 per cent. s'2 ..', sy Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent q 8 ; 1. 3 1 , Ditto Account 9843, 4 Dato Account Mextcan Bonds, 5 per cent — Di:to Account Dit r, ti per cent Dittl Account Neapolitan PRICES ',.,/, SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. l'cr share. Alto , ' :iliWng:Company £9 101 P"..itish Iron Company 5O 32,..i 3 Pftish Copper Company . United Mexican (issued at 2/. pm.) London and Greenwich Railway Company lO 11 56 National Provincial Bank of England Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 416 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be presented (fifth time) a New Grand Operatic Drama, in Three Acts, entit:ed THE RED MASK ; OR, THE COUNCIL OF THREE. To conclude with, A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be presented, OTHELLO. Othello, Mr. Denvil ; lago, Mr. Vandenhoft Desdemona, Mrs. Sloman, After which (first time), a New Grand Ballet, in Two Acts (preceded by an Introduction), called THE STORM ; OR, THE ISLE OF THE GENII. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We shall be happy to hear from our friend—" a Yorkshireman ......, - p + - . .... . " - . 7,4 li t .i.„, CY DAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1834 a greater sensation in Paris than the brief retirement of M. THIERS and his colleagues. The strongest feeling prevails against a WELLINGTON administration. BOURSE, SATURDAY, 3 o'ctocK.—The rise in the English funds has not failed to have its effect on the price of the 3 per Cents. this day ; the Rentes have been at 77f. 95c., but have since returned to their former price of 77f. 65c. to 70e. The only motive for this small decline is a rumour that the British Parliament will be dissolved as soon as Sir R. Peel returns to London. The Spanish securities do not vary much, and very little business doing in them :-5 per Cents., 43f ; Royals, 45g; 3 per Cents., 27} Cortes, 40 Differes, 154 ; Coupons, 25. HALF-PAST 3 o'cLocx.-1 he Rentes remain at 77f. 80c. buyers. FREvCH FUNDS.—Paats, Nov. 21. Five per Cents., 105 f. 70c 85c. 70c. Four per Cents., 92f. 75c. 9 f. Three per Cents., 77f. 61c 45c. Ric. National Loan, 105 f. 55c. Bank Actions, 1,757 f. ;;Oc. Bente de N411,1..5, 95f. 50c. 55c. Roman Five per Centi., 94%. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents , 39 :IN %. Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents , 279 1 4 %. Bova , Spanish Loan, 45 4i% . Bente Perpct. d'Espagne, I tee per Cents., cmi Belgian I.oan, Five per Cents, 95%. Hay tian Loan, 275 f. EXCUANGE ON LONDON. One month, pap.2r, 25f. 35e. ; money, 25f. 30e, Three months, paper, 25f. 20c.; money, 25f. 15e Cours AUthentique Madrid papers of the 12th inst. have been received, from which we learn that the Chamber of Procuradores is beginning to adopt a system of policy as notoriously Conservative as its first acts were of an ultra-liberal character. No cause is assigned for this beyond the accession of power obtained by Ministers, by the re cent arrival in Madrid of the Deputies ARGUELLES and GALLIANO, who, contrary to all previous expec tation, took their seats on the Ministerial side of the house. The influence possessed by these gentlemen out of doors is very great, and from the moment they rose in their places to defend the measures proposed by the QUEEN'S Government, the tide of public opi nion, which before set in with uncommon violence against TORENO and his colleagues, immediately turned and rolled with an overwhelming force against M. LOPEZ and the opposition. The result has been that the opposition has suffered defeat on every ques tion which has since been discussed in the Chamber. This has so disgusted the ultra-liberal party that it is rumoured forty or fifty of them have resolved to retire altogether from the Chamber, declaring that they will not sanction by their presence measures of which they cannot approve. The Ministry will be very glad of this, as it will enable them to carry on whatever schemes they please to adopt. But surely those who have re solved upon such a mad project must be very ignorant of what they owe to their country, when they fix upon such a form of showing their attachment to its liberties. We remember the Tories threatened us with a similar demonstration of their feelings during the discussion on the Reform Bill ; but they were wise enough to see the folly of such an abandonment of what they were pleased to denominate their duty to the country and its institutions. The success of MINA in Navarre, of which he has been created Viceroy, is highly satisfactory. The QUEEN'S troops are gaining strength every day, and have recently obtained some important triumphs. The Madrid journals are silent respecting the reported re signation of De la ROSA, or the intrigues carried on in the Cabinet. Arrivals from Constantinople of the 28th of Oc tober have been received, which state that the disputes between the SULTAN and MEHEMET ALI are still unsettled. The SULTAN would have already come to terms with the Pacha of EGYPT, or carried an army into that country, were it not for the interference of Russia, which prevents both, in order to allow the PACIIA time to prepare himself for a successful resistance. It is quite certain that MEHEMET ALI depends wholly on the good will of RuGoift, which he looks to as his firmest friend, while the SULTAN indulges in the same delu sion, with an equally firm confidence in the amicable and fraternal disposition of the CZAR. Before . ME HEMET ALI set out for Cairo, he gave the strongest proof of this easy confidence, by assembling the Am bassadors of all the foreign powers resident there, and openly declaring to them that the first hostile act of the SULTAN would be followed, on his part, by a declaration of independence. In all this manceuver ing, the great object of Russia is, if possible, to be tray all parties. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at the price they left off at on Saturday, 91i for the account, with little doing, as the speculators are rather shy in their operations, until the arrival of Sir R. Peel from the Continent, when his decision and that of the Duke of Wellington will be known in regard to the formation of the Ministry and their future operations. Spanish, 544 ; Portuguese, 86k. No reports or political news in the city. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols continue steady at 91% for the Account, with little do. ing ; Spanish, 54 3 / 4 % ; Portuguese, 85% 86%. Up to the present hour we do not hear of any further arrivals, consequently we are dull in the City. A deficiency to a large amount has been detected in the Colonial Treasury at the Cape of Good Hope. THREE O' CL CK. Consols for Account, 91%. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. In the past week the arrivals of wheat and barley , were large, of oats moderate, and of flour considerable. The trade for most arti cles was dull at previous prices, but oats were ls. per qr. higher. This morning there was again a good fresh supply of wheat, barley, and beans, and of other grain moderate. The wheat trade is very dull, and except for superfine parcels, may be stated Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. Barley for malting is Is. per qr. lower ; grinding parcels maintain their value. Beans are likewise declinedfull Is. per quarter. Pease of both kinds maintain their late value. Oats advanced in price during last week, but to-day the trade has not been so brisk, and the last currency cannot be altered. The top price of Flour has been reduced 3s. per sack, and ship parcels are also lower. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. . 4 /heat, Red (oldl 408. 48s. Beans, Small (new) —......—.. White (01d)... 44a. 16s. -- (old) --- Red % 1834) 4os. 425. lick (new) 34s 365. Fine 425. 43a. • (old) 3; s. 3's. -- Superti. e ...... ...445. 465. Harrow (new) :355.385. —Wh to (1834) 4:35. 45s --- (01d)... 355.41.18. Fine.. -46 s 565. 'Brank -s.—s —-- Superfine s=B 548. Oats, Feed 218.245. —Foreign free Rye .365. 40s. Poland Ns. 2:4 Barley . — s —s. New 22.. 265. Grinding 265. als. Potatoe 26,305. Malting Malt 445. 50s. Scotch 264 31:P. -- Fine New sos. 625. Irish 184 lBs 29s . Pease, Grey, New 36.. 40., -- Maple New 4os. 425. ---- White.... 31s 4 Flour Town ,per sack' - Seconds 34. 38-, - North County 32s Boilers - 42} Bran lO 11s. SMITHFIEL This day's supply was moderat ther brisk, at the following D MARKET. ;ely good, and the trade was ra. PRICES PER STONE OF 8L s. d. to s d s d to s d Interior Beasts..... ........ 2 2 2 4 Inferior Sheep.... Second quality ditt0...... 2 6 3 0 Second quality ditto Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 6 Coarse.woolled ditto 3 8 310 Prime Scots. &c.. 3 8 310 'outhdown Wethers ... 4 0 4 4 Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 8 Large Hogs ..... Prime small ditto Suckling Calves each IB si Quarter old Pigs each 12 ulB 0 TO SINK THE OFFALS. Beasts. 3,230 SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATE3IENT. Sheep 17,540 Calves. Pip 127 560 Aimut 1500 of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road; about:1000 up the other northern roads; shout 130 (including Irish) wenn the western and midland district. about 300 :ruin Not fox, sutlhis, Essex, and ( - am bridgeshire ; shunt FA from ,e nt an and most of the remainder from the marshes, t(ze in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEA. At per stone s d Ns d s d to s d Beef, inferior .... ....... ... 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior 2 2 2 4 - middling 2 4 2 6 - middling -- prime 1arge......... 2 8 3 0 -- prime 'I 6 310 - prime 5ma11......... 3 2 3 4 Pork, large 2 2 3 0 Veal 3 4 4 8-small 3 2 310 DENti ALL MAR KET#. ry the Carcass Their Majesties, attended by their respective suites, and escorted by a detachment of the 3d regiment of Light Dragoons, left St. James's Palace on Saturday, for the Royal Pavilion, at Bri g hton. His Majesty has conferred a baronetcy on Felix Booth, as a mark of approbation at the munificent sum ad vanced by that Gentleman towards the cost of the last expe dition of Captain Ross to the polar regions. Mr. Hughes Hughes, M.P: for Oxford, will pre side at the Annual Dinner of the Bethnal-green Pension So , iety at the salmon and Ball Tavern, Bethnal-green on Thurs day next. Dr. - Lushington and Mr. Clay are expected to attend. MEETING OF THE PARISH OF ST. MARTIN'S IN TIIE FIELDS A meeting was called of the inhabitants of the above parish for I this morning, to consider the measures proper to be taken in conse quence of the present crisis in the political affairs of the country. By half-past ten, o'clock the Vestry-h 11 was crowded by the most respectable tradesmen in the parith, Mr. SIMPSON, ehe of the churchwardens, was unanimously voted into the chair. After thanking the meeting for the honour done him, he said the subject they had met to discuss required a little delicacy, and brit very little. It Was **ll knotVn that his Majesty hs.a the undoubted right to choose Es Ministers froal ttllat class he pleased; but there could be as little question but that the people had the same right to say whether they were willing to put confidence in the men so chosen.—(Loud and continued cheers.) He called upon all Reformer§ to join -min the present crisis—to lay aside en their little differences—and do all in their power to carry forward their mutual wishes, so far as their grand object was concerned. Some people said they cared not for the men who formed the Government, whether they were Whigs or Tories ; but it ought to be remembered that the Tories had in all former times been bad—even in the last Session of Parliament, their speeches and votes had been all against the people—while, on the other hand, the Whigs had given them the Reform Bill—cer tainly not a perfect one ; for by the rate and tax-paying clauses, and the shilling for registration, in that parish alone, 800 persons had been disfranchised in the present year, so that by their folly in that instance, they had punished themselves. Mr. CHAMBRRS came forward to propose the first resolution. He said, as a very old reformer, he might by sonte persons be called lukewarm in the cause, for not having come forward sooner. He had waited with patience as long as he had any hope, but now he considered it was time for all to be up and be doing, or their liberties would be once more at stake. In speaking of the late Government, he would abolish the name of Whig : ---he would call them the Reform Government--( Great cheering)—for they had in reality in many things deserved the thanks of the country. He was not afraid that even one of his fel low-parishioners would be led away by the aulacious lies of the turn ing Times. The proprietors of that time-serving paper had upon this occasion acted in the same way as they had always done on all great oicasions—they had met upon the present one and . decided upon their cause by vote, in the same manner as they did when the question of our late most unfortunate Queen came before the public —it was a fact that their course was then decided by one vote.— (The allusion to the Times was received with hissing and every mark of disapprobation.) The Reform Government had done much for the people—they had given them the Reform Bill, with out which they would on the present occasion have been com paratively powerless, with it they were as giants—Cheers. ) The immediate fruits of that Bill was the reduction of five millions of taxes--(Cheers)—which had been taken from the burdens of the people by the same Reform Government—( Great cheering)— and though they had not done all that he and they might have wished, still the country ouht to be grateful ; and it ought to be borne 'sa mind tblt they had' difficulties to contend with, as proved by late occurrences, much greater 'than the public had ever known. Why, it was well known that when Lords Grey and Brougham went to Court, even the ladies of the bed-chamber received them with such expressions as " There go the beasts of Reformers," and that also countenanced by a power behind the Throne; taking that as an example, and remembering also the open opposition they had—though they had not gone with the power of steam--they, the people, ought to remember, that the railroad had not been smooth. (Loud cheers.) That parish had been fre quently called " The King's parish, and a Loyal parish"— they were loyal, and would prove it—to be loyal they were not to be mean and servile to the person who happened to fill the throne, and to change their opinions to suit his. The word was derived fromthe French, and meant " laws," therefore they would be loyal and do nothing against their laws; but they would also show their determination to have them improved as much as was in their power. Let them look at who it was they were now called upon to put confidence in—it was the Duke of Wellington.—( Cries of We wont have him.) The same consistent Duke who employed tl:e Rev. Dr. Philpots to write against the claims of the Catholics, and rewarded him with a golden prebend in Durham—and the same Duke who, being afraid of the people, once more employedthe same Rev. Doctor to write another- pamphlet, but this time in favour of the same class of men whom he had formerly libelled; the duty this time being harder, the scribbling Doctor was raised to the bench of Bishops in the House of Lords, there to do, on all occasions the bidding of his master. That was the man whom his Majesty had now put in power, to carry into effect the princi ples of the Reform Bill—a man who, upon every occasion, had done all in h s power to crush the liberties of the people. Yet, for all that, he (Mr. C. ) firmly believed that, would it put a penny in their pockets, the Tories would even now turn round and sup port annual Parliaments and universal suffrage.—(Laughter.) But were such men as these to be trusted by the people of England?— (" No, no.") The Duke's ally, the Times—(Hisses)—tried to make it appear clear that the late dismissal was not a pre-concerted thing. But if it was not, it would be difficult to account for the late commotion among the continental despots. It was a pre-con certed affair. That was proved by the arrival of the destroyer of the Poles at Berlin at the very moment, where he was joined by the Prince of Orange, and other tyrants. Among others who had been sent for, the last, though not the least, was the Illustrious Duke of Cumber land.--(Laughter.) Let him come, and if they were going . to , form another Holy Alliance, they could not appoint a more fitting Secretary—if not, then in God's name if they were determined to unfurl the standard of "No Reform," make him generalissimo of their army, and then the battle was safe to be in the hands of the people.—(Cheers.) He called upon all Reformers to lay aside their differences, and unite uqt lat least they were safe. As the (he was most sorry to say) late Lord Chancellor—( Great cheer ing)—said—" The people of England are omnipotent--they are the all-ruling power in the country—they have but to wish for any good thing, and if they are united, who can keep it from them ?'' That was said before the Reform Bill was passed, then how much more apt was it now. After again impressir ° s upon the Meeting the ne cessity of uniting to oust the Torie s , an d praising the good works of the late government, h e mov ed. Th a t th e parisb-of St. Martin in the Fields had no confidence in a government composed of individuals who have ever been the avowed and determined opponents of Re form, and the enemies of every moral and intellectual improvement, which alone can render man that social, independent, and happy being which a beneficent Creator intended him to be." The resolution 1y ,, -;nt; been seconded, Mr. Rowan]) said he could not allow any merit to the Whigs for the Reform Bill. It had been carried by the people of England. As to praise bestowed upon the mountebank Chancellor—( Great. hissing for some time) — The CHAIRMAN said, on being appealed to, that Mr. HOWard, had a perfect right to go on, but w h e ther he w ould c o n side r it pru dent or not was another matter. Mr. HOWARD attempted to continue in the same strain of abuse, but was obliged to sit down. Mr. FENN said he had an amendment to propose. He could not join in the eulogium passed upon the late Ministry nor in those passed upon Lord Brougham, who had a short time ago, in the House of Lords, said that a Peer had a perfect right to interfere in all elections, a statement which had perfectly astounded almost all men, especially as it came from so unexpected a quarter. After abusing the Poor Law Bill and Miss Martineau, during which he met with frequent interruptions, the great majority of the meeting hissing at many of his statements, he moved a long resolution to the effect that the meeting would give their support to any Government who professed economy and impartial justice, and would pledge themselves to do all in their power to send to Parliament only men ft orn the middle class of sod. tv. _ .. j . Mr. SMITH seconded the amendment. He considered Whigs and Tories both bad, though he was bound to say that the Tories deserved the most intense hate.—(Long continued cheering). while to the Whigs he could only attribute some blame. He likened the people to beasts of burden, and so long as they were driven by either " Tom Whig or Jack Tory," they would continue as at present, and never have their load lessened.--( Cries of " You forget the five millions.") He supported the amendment because many more taxes ought to have been reduced. Mr. WILSON was sorry that such topics had been introduced, for it was likely to lead their minds away from the main object. The real question before them was, would they give their support to a Tory Government, composed of men from whom they had no thing to expect ?—( Cheers.) Some people might call their con duct dictation—it might be so, but he would ask what it was that put the present line of Kings on the throne ?—( Cheers.) Was it not the dictation of the people that drove the Stuarts from the throne. He would say, as had been said by a good man, that the Whigs and Tories were the two thieves between whom the Consti tution had been crucified but he would also say, that now the Whigs were much better than they were formerly—they had pro fitted much by their last lessons. The amendment was then put, andlost by a great majority, there being only about 20 hands held up for it. The original motion was then carried, with only one dissentient, amidst great cheering. Dr. BaiNnainGe proposed the second resolution, which was as follows :—" That the meeting is of opinion that any and every admistration which refuses the Vote by Ballot, Triennial Parlia ments, and a further extension of the franchise, at least by abrogating the rate and tax-paying clauses of the Reform Bill, is not entitled to its support." He said the mover of the first resolution had eulo gized the Whigs, but he (Dr. B.) could not forget that their first measure after the Reform Bill was the Coercion Bill, and their last the Poor Law Amendment Bill, both of which were worthy of the Tories, and them only. Nor could he forget that they had not only refused inquiry into the Pension List, but had even defended it. Yet notwithstanding all that, he could not but allow them some praise ; and though he must also blame, he was not prepared to throw himself into the arms of their enemies the Tories— ( Cheers)—who had created the enormous debt, to pay the interest of which the country was enormously burdened, and the hands of the Whigs in a great measure tied up from reducing the taxation. —( Great cheering.) He considered the present as a very proper time for putting forward a political creed, which he had done in the resolution he then proposed. Mr. WEBB seconded the motion, because of two evils he liked the leastone, and because he considered half a loaf better than no bread. Mr. FENN again tried to promulgate his own sentiments, but was called to order as he was not speaking to the question. The Resolution passed unanimously. On the motion of Mr. WEBB, a parochial association was formed, for the purpose of carrying out the principles of the Reform Bill. The thanks of the Meeting were most cordially voted to the Chairman, who returned thanks, and itwas dissolved most peaceably. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) At the sittings of the Court this morning Baron Sir Jonx VAUGHAN was sworn in one of his Majesty 's Most Hon. Privy Council. MARTIN V. COLMAN. The Cot= gave judgment in this case. It was an action by the out-going tenant against the landlord for compensation for seed left in the ground and manure, which the defendant had appropri ated to his own use, tried at York before Mr. Justice TAUNTON. Lord DENMAN now said the Court did not consider that this case was sufficient ground for a nonsuit.—Rule discharged. AYRE V. CRAVEN. This was an action of slander. The plaintiff was a physician, re siding at Hull, and the slanderous words imputed to the defendant were, that he had charged the plaintiff with having had criminal conversation with a married lady residi ng i n th a t ne i g hb our h oo d. The COURT now gave judgment. It was contended in the present case that the words having been laid as spoken of the plain tiff as a Physieian, it was injurious to him in his professional cha racter. If this view was correct, then the judgment ought not to be arrested, but the Court thinks that the declaration ought not only to be set out that such conduct was imputed to the plaintiff in his professional character, and for this defect we think the judgment must be arrested. LORD DURHAM.—We are glad to see that RIDG WAY has reprinted Lord Durham's excellent Speech at the Newcastle Dinner at a very cheap rate for dis tribution. This Speech will, and ought to be, the watch-word of all true Reformers. STATE OF PUBLIC OPl`‘' AND MOVEMENTS IN THE METROr°LI' ,_. S I' ... ( .1 From the Morning Ch r onicle.) 0 0 . , r or i sco o ,',O O tags ; b e deol' 0, In another part of our paper wi ll be found t our iot , resor t the Metropolitan Members, which we stated in ..doc uale: their - of thl' e" ' course of preparation. The appearance a „ the Is Purp c G az( tnost timely, and will give great confidence to n d 1 ' titan YefOrifltrg, , lee t do << ( ; ily li'' s Pno e li tared The meetings of Friday evening, especial - i i 6 test; r at the Crown and Anchor, notwithstandi:ig, t cob ili, dint strik e which its overflowing numbers and high re'P e s p of °tit temporaries,wholwhole of Saturday. StlPPrd§§ed or garbled in the statements of son's' ,bor ',/ read, has been ° t i e s 0 1 j Lord th surest possible indication of the union of alcail the he t e e: apturroddauye.ed Thatthe gmreeae'teisntg sensation th t re a l i r ro i 5 5 4 ,, Chest! ea c h formers, and the most certain proof that the were_e tterlY!"ll.4 f tbe getelirot !ealt by the Tories of a division in their favour ne c k ! The circumstance; too, that there was non active name 1 usual in public meetings, the display of attca Poclee, Lords only one short day's notice, prove the strength and to ",,c l ' the people's opinions, and that they came tberes!'„ko des te "' ? , an exhibition, but with an earnest and businestf"Boais recording their sentiments on this most imports ' h to t ing occasion. attr ibuted lO We perceive that some blame has been oL fra l i d Wh at members who did not attend. Seve ral area abr fruit obo s tlitati and until the real state of the case is knovv , • es til, th e i r be too readily found with them. o °l I eate n We have received the following authentic e 1: 4 ~t re' 0 ttltno, respecting Mr. Clay's absence : did 5 , To Lieu, "We are requested to state that Mr. Clay Lo ncle ° l i e r r, so n a the invitation to attend the meeting at the to p ear',o(' th e „ until Saturday evening. Had it reached hini s_ tto g, o' e r riod, he would either have attended the n o tlicl.eolo AS'l,4 written in reply, expressing opinions sim ilar to '' l ' '' -- -an ( bodied in the address in our paper of this d 1 to A P tial c , signature is affixed." „„ ti oa ', c if!' tide The fact is, we believe, that the note of in„i i isol' e "to e 'were livered and delayed at Mr. Clay's place of bus h till ~stye light, and did not reach him at his personal residence bol 10, the ' It named. •00 01 ttl4 1 Mr. Sergeant Spankie's declaration of VAi i Ate ste t, much talked of in Finsbury, and is decisive ei 10! 111 " , s . 1 ,,P i'l th event of an election. o d A l 111'. 3 The parishes of St. Paul, Covent-garden, 8 , 1 , 0 1.71 c 8 1 ' 411 , in-the-FieldS, will meet to-morrow ; the es (15 1'10" 18 ' ' , L Th la-bonne, as appears from our report below, 0 ' A stit" 1 utlt the parish of St. Pancras on Wednesday. 8101: a p n o ' ti ro o ' , i lv, be Si la the Everywhere, in fact, the Reformers are Pla ce standing the sneers of "• The IVeathercock ," t„„eblic pill Wlii, rest of the Tory clique, the opinion of th e r e° -- de ' .ve c3 l l l - 4 Kr itself heard and known. 'L.. fo to ) .. 1 ,, In addition to many we have mentioned be n ig . tone that a requisition has been extensively Signed, C 6 ttorr n High Bailiff of Southwark to convene a mee t t A preliminary meeting will, we have been bon it h a( on Monday evening, at the Crown and Anc vening a meeting of the city of Westminstel f arou The tried Reformers of East Surrey ar itre o f tions for a large county meeting, in order 1 ~ tot , i. jesty to call to his councils none save the ttep, , " economy, and peace. That amiable y ou ' the I worthy sm censor to his father, Lord King' w hat A number of ridiculous rumours were, asi Oran the whole of yesterday and to-day. Th ese,p eer; abstain from noticing. The most prornine! t reat ( posed conversation between the great loans Highness," and to an alleged copy of th 4 1dn Highness" to Sir Robert Peel. Not the sl! slu n k "1 be placed on either. They were set a float 14s fir` purposes. I Their Majesties got yesterday a sarn pl. th e - which they are so anxious after. After holdi Whi ceived, a regular Tory audience, they left aod r in a private carriage and four, for Brighton. th e i r through the Park, they were loudly g roaned c ome persons who were assembled there to with( p The NaicDoeuus again g e t of aoi n his W on nellegilianvnt Wednesday h town.a d a next. lo l n The a u K d i i n e g n ' 11 °Pet t o se fafa ult s pai We regret to find that trade is alrea d y l ook f ' severely by the agitation which this atte m e d im, ° necessarily caused ; an agitation which t hell , i nuance in power only serves to increase. , 11 of this on every hand, and fear the resu lt vc v ourc and distress amongst the working classes lir evo winter. We extract the following alarming 11 als ‘ columns of a contemporary. It is to be b Ol all re which must inevitably have the effect of all as p, be resorted to too hastily. Extreme toe' Pri, e, used in the last emergency.—" A numbe r ' W. busily employed this (Saturday) morning - , c if 11l all over the metropolis, containing, in bold tg e aja •-.4 0 1 th en,N few but most significant words i----‘ Stop him eg to tb, ; ` e l, s It is hardly necessary to say that the allusio n I . s ,,,parw' s etl, taw, the Bank for gold when the Reform Bill allusion J 0 4%01! att at l Ministry of Earl Grey having felt compelled!e,, .0 5 , , g A f r i e ' i attempt to form a Wellington Administrat!!:aoce of ! f r ri Or n feated by the imposing attitude the people P;, a the Al l i s the general run on the Bank of England, an q ty' klti Bank for gold." 00 d' ll q ST. ANDREW'S, HOLB - b ly Sig , 111 41 The following requisition has been respeet a .11 a t parish of St. Andrew Gentlemen-We,:— m‘e'etingofthecow( "TO THE CHURCHWARDENS OF ST• - B S D ' l ' ' 'O ll , inhabitantsk.erot St. Andrew, Holborn, respectfully - olicit y ou Saint Andrew's-court, for the purpos i c 'ar c i f sb t 'al ' Lltu lte ' Pro o f ai l e) the propriety of addresslig his Majesty on Lb e r , , Ministry, - and the present state of public O P " - ' theulniclferthsiigssned inhabit per the Government of the country. , ~.; -s b eell " To Messrs. James Weedon and John ,I°. " ' c har; Churchwardens." de pa 1 0 11 01 r at , 6 , f . tt lost Clot Aji tli to i n. N ut , of L th at e at , ), Wh et 1104, BOROUGH OF FINS° d A requisition has been numourously sig tle of the electors of the borough of Fin sbll,l next, at six for seven, at the White Co nduiL, W. Nicholson, Esq. will take the chair. ST. LEONARD, SHOR E D The parish of St. Leonard, Shorediten•, d the feelings of the country, and intends hold ing this week. In pursuance of a requ i churchwardens, " to take into considera tion h country occasioned by the dismissal of Ministry, and to adopt such measures th deemed expedient," they have appo inte i Friday next at six in the evening, to be be room or in the church." i!tio? MARY LEB ONE—MEETING c" On Saturday morning a very full meeting of the parish of Marylebone took place at • Oxford -street, when the question of the nee° a general meeting of the inhabitants of that Se exceeding in number 120,000, for the purr ° their sentiments on the present aspect of fISS . t ' brought under full discussion. The chair rl e Captain Wardell. The minutEs of the f orme been read and confirmed, got o r ke Pr e ca • • lltna A bri th e 1,, t 1 t, ~,` Lad t 'it• j T rez 4 3't ' (;) , f an 'r km demonstrationdgc reasonrae iynMs .icsry. woTfHaofshor, etvahh Ei nieeNoimoDntobEigofosNtnepii, ntouthn.bpheelrdeiehc, hcbereaoaeddr rneheeliantisdnowtcegeim. it; ira.honemilievvane. hka eehsr Ti esicipisuitt:ol re: du :oh 8, 11. t. sbisn eie etil :oil: e' iti:;,;, ',, that,a,. itie,rit ti:i sstpaoetceiaolfl ypsuubmlicmaoffnaeidrsf.o,,r THueesdhaaydnheoxoto, t'iondouricesir tth-oespoltojiloti:, tir2:l:heeNtt motion, because nation ncdaoeuttosseatoandrete dd ehnb believedapteeraabtltiehv oei If raters,essteant et robs ttoiatot eti coo:I0h esiiic ;coo_ itoot,,,°t orii, body lemsor.coowmwplhLrisocomhNitshetehywoiumtghihgTthtoirtai eghsri.e:;7;chaeeetri us .g; thus sodrgeotic King would greatly add to the wight of soY )) Sir SAMUEL WIIALLEY, M. P. econded the 01 oflll,o ,) as the rate-payers of Mai,,le-bonn°belssbitla:trriolbtelih3fidt°l, of fortunity of publicly stating the; sentiments. J ;000 e,,, the Duke would, he was sie, be deemed ani OA nation. Mr. Potter said, it had been assert'-e hst°dette p opinion had changed; but 1, the Duke advaLchtest4to.so with his old measures—letnim try in the i'_„4'ele ',Ad clip or to circumscribe the ,borties of the such the progress of reform, andhere would of opinion as would give he immediate lie Ai{ charge. • ard tbeoift, This FELLowEs observedthat Kings seldool,litcheoig,,itte, 51 was a great evil, for,' the truth reache° iherelylooi operate b.neficially on tlir minds. It W 8 iteld'A t'V more necessary that publiimeetings should be 311"004,,,i ken g might learn the try. Pen, the conjuronost csikj in giant, were now at sic ; but the conjuror tbe ,34tt50, the end. The interei of the many mast 1? the P- 0 v for the few ; and if the ing wished to rille,l4 be `‘i Ili his people, he must exet the powers with WI"- ellaVbalrj vested for their good. Ir. Metcalf hoped tb,Aa all fled l' assembled at the proposi meeting would o°7 pawele,bll,4 points. Mr. Nelmes !flied the existence °' 6-80 ta' i felt that thi o public mind. The reel why they did not net wall- to,, immense bodies, fought was in the How of Coirimons.--Mrn.t the stitloo b° saistiothneasdidal present calm repose r the people apathy, but the quiet ( minds deePlf was 8.,. ....d . re' ttweroedY,earansd ag°' wa2" battl'e. 'I when to strike, and thadec.s'vd ' that Wag* .7,5 a 5 tile Vii Mr. ROBINSON sad to only we.), was iv, q- 'he ' F of the late Ministers. Mere vas none as to i i ei toe:`, Reform.—Mr. Green re a 'timorous ttee°lllllo, 5 ir,, nistry of "pure Radical!" of v)ich Mr. MurPtbi. Chtelo vocate. The question vas ten put from hand via - carried amid a tumult of applaie, °°t a hall- i against it. ,; CVi'? , only ~ L delibteorsottruoitett Sstr 05i. The Duke of Wellingn arrived on cod 17f0t4 one o'clock, at the Home Pectment, and trolsa ied il for a considerable time. Hisrace has been ocelot last few days in the executi' of official dutiees:leingr4 o'clock in the morning till sei o'clock in they' f,, "or BRUSSELS, Nov. 20.-Mr. litune' ii 'tbree Le Fr yesterday at Brussels, wheree will stop 09 I forIf S days. He comes from Praawt, and is gong u ifil4i presentatives yesterday. ti .0 Mr. Hume was present at the ting of the Chao' I, Lord CourtoUn has is4d a notice re:100041, tenants in the county of Wexf to pay tithes Ileider ,e 1 their rent ; and Mr. Morgan,: extensive titian al same county, has, it is statedequired even Una"- do the same. ea , v- eetinf . ri fea' fo (o r en itilo r i o t nch or, r :er. 611 g ) 1 ,. 1 tre I na ch far ° l +0 besv - o f o I e lev o sir Sob t he gig tak e do'' is to oat , a f e 4f , ; us. wov e'' , 0 8 . e, b ° fa ted t (1 ' • t re st a n tra ct'. 0 , , c° g l h ile t t e tset c r e r t e : l C gic'ee/t1 .4 at t° • le °f th s e t iliFle P (P4 ding , t 3 a - saes 's , J t S t ' tb o ;t r 4 ?1,4 dat bY, , e * heir , ) 4, At IeSS expect ltb ry is e ' r to b he. oroj eg Tori ef 4 ati• Pt — C;f the l s' si t° ever) , (Ja c2o, l v "t ire roe du o* P ar ,ig r 't 5 : 1111 , 1 : . ope i r ne 00. 0 , i PP I s ' bo ker s eans • - lac i P oi' of _ t og in P°' i be _ de , r. ,012 1 1 000 p) L5w . : 1 0 01 4 t ant ~c e se.:. to o'i o qu'.7 the ' o lio ifi to co go :f :s te co i n , 'd e " 15 4 [L I i ? 17 ' a 0 • d r Tha t , fo iitllll°°se p rcli na i l )1 e5P ° 0 , `"" has rvotrYtO t. c rag 1 ,4 04 n f dll t ' o te Is tbe s • )131 e " 15 i! his as • p e. ere l3 o eet i ,,4 a • a g i Of thCeo/4 O 0 ?e O S S ° the ce o k, j e s sitY 19 0f 1' li ° 9 'o f • • oDF ta' al h e • _ =~• ,I,