The Sun. — London, England, 1834-10-31 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPER. A rumour current on Change yesterday, was that Count Mole would be the new President of the Council ; that Admiral de Rigny would return to the Marine Department, the Duke de Broglie take that of Foreign Affairs, and General Guilleminot that of War. The Journal des Debats has the following :—" The Ministerial crisis has made a stop towards its denouement. It appears certain that the King has received the resigna tion of Marshal Gerard. There was a Council held yester day morning, at which all the Ministers attended. The choice of a successor to the Marshal was discussed, but, unfortunately, the result has not transpired." The Courrier Francais has the following :—" A mer chant ship, which arrived on the 22d inst. at Marseilles from Syria, bring news from that province of a very late date. The principal chiefs of Libanus and Anti-Libanus have been invested with important functions by the Paella. The people applauded this mark of confidence, which is a pledge of perfect reconciliation, and which has put an end to all Turko-Russian intrigues. Another measure, tending to promote the prosperity of the commerce and principal manufactures of the Syrians, has been received with equally happy results by the four Pachalicks. This is the positive declaration of Mehemet Ali that silk shall not be monopo lised as hitherto, and that its manufacture, sale, and expor tation shall be absolutely free, which is very important for the Levant. Moreover neither the letters received by this vessel, nor the crew, nor the passengers, • say one word of the pretended disasters of Ibrahim eacha, as given by the German Papers, which are too much accustomed to give their hopes instead of facts. It is true that the Egyptian army is being reinforced, but that only proves the measures taken to counterbalance the movements of the Turkish troops in Asia Minor, and cannot be ascribed to the fears of Ibrahim respecting intestine troubles. The English fleet of the Archipelago has sent two ships to Malta, and has received four. A large frigate, which had arrived in that port from Corfu, was going to join the squadron of Sir J. Rowley, with several provision transports. Ships from England were expected at Malta,-with Admiralty orders for the winter stations of the fleets." A letter of the 23d inst. from Toulon says :—" The Pre fect of the Var has sent a telegraphic despatch, directing the officers of the Customs along the coast to use the most scrupulous vigilance with regard to all vessels that may ap proach the shore, in order to ensure possession of the per son of Don Miguel, in case he should be amongst the pas sengers or crews under disguise. The Prefect adds a minute description of the person of the ex-King." The Queen, accompanied by the Princesses Marie and Clementine, and the Prince de Joinville, arrived at the Tuileries yesterday afternoon, from Brussels. A letter from Ancona of the 16th inst. has the following : It is more than ever reported that the French garriscn is to quit the town in the beginning of January. Prepara tions are already being made." Several of the Morning Journals repeat a rumour men tioned by the Messager, of Marshal Gerard having re signed his post, but the Moniteur and the Ministerial Journals are silent upon the subject. The Mhnorial des PyrOnies gives an order of the day, issued by General Harispe on the 21st, from his head quarters at Lacarre, whereby, after stating that he had ascertained that an important Envoy, Baron de Bergen, sent by the Carlist Committee at Paris, had escaped the vigilance of the guard on the frontier, and made his way into Spain, was very anxious that his mission should not be accomplished by his return, and therefore commands the utmost watchfulness to be observed along the whole line, so that he may be surprised should he re-enter France ; and in case of his arrest he is to be brought before the General, at Bayonne. Duke Albert of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, grandson of the reigning Duke, died on the 18th inst., at the Castle of Lud wislust. The Indicateur of Bordeaux of the 25th inst. says— " The Carlists themselves confirm the statements as to a misunderstanding among their chiefs. A publication in the --- interest of Charles V., which is profusely distributed on the frontier, ainionnms. that the Pretender has just cashiered the Marquis de Valdespina and Zavala, two of the chiefs of his bands in Biscay. It also announces that Don Carlos, having under his command Erazo and Simon Torre, has placed himself at the head of his troops, resolved to drive the Christinos from all their positions, after having obliged them to retire into the small town of Plencia. This vic tory which the Carlists boast of as memorable, cost the Queen's troops a loss of one man killed, two wounded, and two prisoners 1 I The rebels it seems content themselves with small triumphs, and the Pretender may cover himself with glory at an easy rate. The same publication affirms that the Biscayans, being rid of the two traitors ( Val despina and Zavala no doubt), have fought most valiantly, and adds that after the affair which took place on the II th, Don Carlos marched the next day upon Bilboa • the garri son having made a sortie, he was repulsed. This is no doubt the origin of the report of the capture of Bilboa, about which so much has been said. The cholera has nearly left every place, but, on the other band, the frontier is still occupied by the troops of Ituritza, whose advanced posts are within a quarter of a league of Irun." FRENCH FUNDS.—PARra, OCT. 29. Fire per Cents., 105 f. 90c. 80c. 106 f. Four and a Half per Cents., 100 f. Four per Cents., 92f. 50c. Three per Cents., 78f 35c.30c. COc. Treasury Bonds, 3%. Bank Actions, 1,790 f. Rente de Naples, 96f. 96f. sc. Roman Five per Cents., 97% 1 4%. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 44 43%6. Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents 28% %54 . Royal Spanish Loan, 41.%, 34 5 4 36%. tente Perpet. d'Espagne, }ive per Cents., 463. 46 45%. iteNian Loan, Five per Cents, 99%,4%. Haitian Loan. 275 f. —c. EXCUANGE ON LONDON. t me month, par , er, 2.5 f. 30c. ; money, 25f. 30e Three months, pac , f , r, 251. 20c.; money, 25f. Isc. —Cours Authentique. COURT CIRCULAR The King and Queen left St. James's Palace shortly before seven o'clock on Wednesday evening, on their return to Wind sor Castle. The Duke of Gloucester returned to his residence at Bag shot Park on Wednesday evening. The Lord Chancellor left town about one o'clock yesterday afternoon for Brighton. His Lordship paid a visit to Viscount Melbourne previous to his departure. There are no alterations taking place at Kensington Palace. Some essential repairs are being made to some parts of the roof of the building, which was in a dangerous state. M. Moreno, the Buenos Ayrean Minister, transacted busi ness on Wednesday at the Foreign Office. Mr. Vail, the United States Charge d'Affaires, transacted business yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Mr. Baron Parke and Mr. Secretary Rice visited Viscount Melbourne yesterday at the Treasury. BRIGHTON, OCT. 30. This place if; rapidly filling with a host of fashionables, and the greatest aninOttion prevai:s, in anticipation of their Majes ties' arrival on Samy evening. Five of the Royal carriages, drawn each by four horses, have arrived within the last half hour. The Pavilion is in a state of perfect readiness for their Majesties' reception. Mr. Long : of the Lord Chamberlain's department, arrived the day before yesterday. The loyal Brightonians are in a state of consternation at an order which is said to have issued from the Magistracy, forbid ding the customary display of " feu d'artifice" on the return of their Majesties to this their favourite winter residence. The recent calamitous event in Westminster is alleged as the rea son for this unusual precaution. However, the place selected for this customary display (the Steyne) is such as to remove all idea of danger. Devonshire-house, at Kemp-town is in a state of readiness fir the reception of his Grace the Lord Chamberlain. The Noble Duke is, however, not expected until the 7th, so as to be in time to officiate at the grand ball, which is expected to take place at the following evening, at the Pavilion, in cele bration of the Princess Augusta's natal day. The bustle of the fashionable season may now fairly be said to have commenced. The Countess of Listowel and the Countess de Salts have been the first in the field, and have al ready issued cards for large parties. The former distinguished Lady, with the Hon. Misses Bush and Hare, are sojourning at Bellevue House. Almack's balls commence, we hear, the week after next. They arc to be held alternately at the Old Ship and Wright's Royal Assembly Rooms. The latter are extremely well adapted for such numerous and festive parties. The noble proportions of the ball-room, and its tasteful and su perior fittings-up, render it at once a most desirable spot. Mr. John Weippert, with his celebrated quadrille band, has arrived, and must prove a great acquisition, as a band of this very superior description has been much wanted here. A letter received to-day from Pansanger, announces that the Earl and Countess Cowper, with Lord and Lady Ashley, will be here on the 10th. The Chain Pier was crowded yesterday. The fine band of the Dragoon Guards performed some beautiful music from three o'clock to five. The weather was (and still continues) extremely mild, and the display of beauty and fashion has sel dom been exceeded at a more advanced period of the season. The West Cliff is daily . crowded with fair equestrians, and the show of equ i p a g es is splendid. Every thin g tends to the belief that this will be an auspicious season, and the tradesmen of all classes are, in consequence, in the highest spirits. The Lord Chancellor will receive the Judges and King's Counsel at Lincoln's-Inn- Hall, on Monday next, b e i ng Ile first day of Michaelmas Term. TEA.—We formerly noticed the arrival of a quan tity o l tea at this port, from Bombay. Friday morning, we observe,: one of the New Clyde Shipping Company's vessels discharging' a cargo of 964 packages at the Broomielaw, part of the cargo ot . ,•he Camden, arrived a few days ago at Greenock, being the first o f ;hat valuable article from China to Glasgow direct. We underst:nd it is stored in Mr. Wingate's bonded warehouses, Howard-steNt, aStd will soon be brought forward to sale, for home consumption, or t7pQrtation, in the option of the purchaser. —Glasgow Herald. I'RICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'C7I.,(;CS. Clank Stock I per Cent. Red........ ')0 % India Stock.... ; per Cent. Cons 913 i 14 Ditto Bonds 2l '2B pm. 7,6 per Cent — South Sea Stock .., — 99% 1 41i% Old Annuities Ditto Red. --- New *.1.:, per Cent. c 100,4 IA li ; New DiVo Assented — n a - 3 per Cent. Annuities, l-. -- 4 per tent. I_Dissented - Exch. Bills, A:1"V 43 41 pm. Park LongAnnuitie, to expire Ditto ...............S(X) 43 44 pm Jan. 3, 1860 17% 1-10 Ditto Small 43 44 pm. Ca. 10, 1859 163(, 15-16 Ditto Commercial — pat Jan. 5, 1860 17% 5-:6 Ditto Advertised ' —— pm Jan. 5, 1881) --Bank Stock for Account 225 April 5 1880 — India Stock for Account ' • `.66 Jan. 5, 1870 ---Consols for Account 11% % _ __ PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 774 N, Dit , o Account 77 Buenos Ayres Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds ... Dit so Acvount — Portuguese Bonds Bl Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds gi.",'• 7% 7 ti 7 Ditto Account KIN 7' 7 4 1 ; , ,i )e, 7 , A 3 Prussian Bonds -- Ditto ronds,l2 -) , liu,sian Builds, 1822 lO • \ Ditto Account — • Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 51i%144i V, 7% 7 I Ditto Account 56X4 ~, 76% 7% t ..4 i \ Ditto Bonds, 18. 1, — - Ditto Account — - French, 5 per cent. E --c. - --- 4 per cent. —f —c. _ --- et per cent. —f. —c. - --- Eschange —f. —c. - Dutch, 2!:, per cent. ' 52% - Ditto Account 52% - Ditto, 5 per cent q;' ti - Ditto Account l O l'F. Lo Account ......... In Bonds TCC"I:IU - 11t 33N Columbian Bonds Ditto Actount Cdumbian Bonds, IStl4 :O4 Di:to Account 3l Bonds 15% 05, Ditto Account Greo'c Bonds DUO Bonds, IS.°5 Ditto Account hl xican Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto Account DI to, K per cent. L)itto Account N PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ON E O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Brazilian Imperial Mining C (Issued at W. pm.) 2. - ) 22V, S Ditto St. John del Rey . I A 7 Cata Branca Alining Company • 4!§ 6'4 Columbian Mining Company (issued at 51. pm.) 4 3i 15 Wicklow Copper Mining Company St. Katharine's Dock Company — 66% HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO MORROW. Morning 54 minutes after 1. I Evening Dmiutes after .2 HAMBURG, Ocv. 24, 1834. HEINE, BROTHER S,Contractors, beg to inform the Public, that it would now be too late for ordering Tickets of the Sixty-fourth Great Lottery, and that Orders can be given for the succeeding SIXTY-FIFTH LOTTERY. In former Lot terles they have received several applications for TICKETS OF A NUMBER ANSWERING TO THE NUMBER OF BANK NOTES REMITTED. It is of course impossible to attend to such requests, if the orders are not given BEFORE THE COM MENCEMENT OF SALE. They therefore now beg to inf6rm the Public, that the Tickets of the Si xt y -fifth Hamburg Great Lottery will begin selling on the 26th of NEXT MONTH, and all Orders for Tickets OF THE SAME NUMBER AS THE BANK NOTE SENT WITH THE ORDER, must reach them before that day, and Bank Notes, to answer that purpose, must not bear a higher Number than 10,000. Those remitting a Ten-pound Note, will receive an Order for the Balance and a full Share, together with the Ticket. Should the desired Number be already disposed of, the Bank Note will be returned by the First Mail. Orders of this description must be directed without delay to HEINE, BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS, HAMBURG. ~....,- -,1 ,'- -'. 4 - , - ' - --,...-, - . 14,41. 0 0 1 4e n tr . ,_,, ; - :, r,;,74,,) -.: 4 ~ ~ -" , - inglir v - _.,-,4). ~ :,- I . e r • .• . . ; air 4 ,, a ,, ~..., . 5 „... -. g ...„.........._ -.7.. 4 ,- - ttirs-- , gip, , •,...,,,, t- -..,.- - - -....= Iv* -- = ‘....0,- Zf) n'a+ LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1834. Want of space prevents us from entering upon the subject of the grand public dinner given to Lord , DunitA m, at Glasgow, on the 29th inst., at the length which its importance deserves. Thus much, however, we may say, that it passed off in a triumphant manner, and that the three topics on which the Noble Earl chiefly insisted, as being the ground-work of his political creed, namely, household suffrage, the repeal of the Septennial Act, and Vote by Ballot have always had, and always shall have, our warmest approbation and support. In allusion to these three points, the Trades' Unions of Glasgow, in their Address to Lord DURHAM, express themselves with a frankness, a moderation, and libe rality that does them the highest honour. The passage indeed is so every way commendable, that we cannot resist the temptation of extracting it : " Let not your Lordship for a moment suppose that we are so inconsiderate as to expect all at once all that we innately feel an imperative right to claim—a full, fair, and free representation in Parliament, by the ex- ,ension of the franchise to all who in any degree con tribute to support the state, and advance the interests of the social compact. This we will ever claim ; but in pity for the ignorance, the violent pre- judices, and the heartless illiberality of those of the higher classes who look upon us as a de graded caste, we will be glad to acquire by peace able and constitutional means, and through the incessant droppings of imperishable truth, a gradual extension of our legitimate rights ; and shall be happy, should your Lordship join with us in deeming house hold suffrage, vote by ballot, and the abridgment of the duration of Parliament, as measures now re quisite, and which would satisfactorily lead to a better understanding among all classes of the community." circumstance most to be regretted at this Antler, is Lord DURHAM'S attack on Lord BROUGHAM. It is a thousand pities to see the breach thus daily widening between two such eminent Reformers, both of wham have equally their country's interest at heart. The" The expulsion of M. BURGOS by the Cortes of the Chamber of Proceres, has called forth a letter from that nobleman to the editor of the Revista Espanola, asserting his own innocence in the Guebhard Loan transaction, and denouncing the violent treatment which he experienced. The affair altogether has excited great interest in Spain, and the result is looked forward to with much attention. M. BURGOS was one of the administration of which M. ZEA was the head, and somehow or other grew suddenly rich, no one knew exactly by what means, although every one had a shrewd guess that his journey to Paris, to transact the loan affair with the money jobbers immediately, pre ceded his sudden emergence from the depth of po verty, first to affluence, and suddenly to immense wealth. During the discussion on the Guebhard loan his name was so frequently whispered, in connec tion with transactions of no very praiseworthy nature, that he was at last constrained to beg a committee to enquire into his conduct. This was granted, together with permission, which he solicited, to leave Madrid till the report of the Committee was made known. However, he thought proper not to avail himself of his leave of absence, and accordingly took his seat in the Chamber, which led to the act of expulsion, which is now exciting so lively an interest in Madrid. The Ministry did not dare to defend him, and although at the moment of his expulsion several Members were present, who must have known what part he took in the loan jobbing, not one attempted to say a word in his favour. The fact is, that he is generally looked upon as a man devoid of all shadow of principle, and whatever may be the report of the Committee of Ins inquiry, he will never obtain confidence or respect in Spain. The only thing for which the Chamber merit blame, is for refusing him a hearing . His guilt was not established, he was still a member of the Pro ceres, and consequently had a right to be heard. The Queen Regent has issued a Royal decree, dated the 19th inst., for regulating the mode of raising the new loan of 400,000,000 of reals granted by the Chambers. This decree is published in the Madrid Gazette, and is as follows : ROYAL ORDER. It being necessary for the negotiation of the loan of 400,000,000 reals, voted by the Cortes, to point out a period within which all propositions made for that purpose by . Spa niards or f or eigners, should be received publicly and with com petition, I have resolved, in the name of my august daughter, Isabella 11., after having heard the opinions of my Council of Ministers, as follows :- 1. All propositions that may be made for contracting the loan of 400,000,000 reals, voted by the Cortes, shall be trans- TIIE SHIN, LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1834. mitted to the Secretary of State for Finance up to the 20th of next November. 2. The above-named Secretary of State shall on that day submit all the propositions which may have been made to the examination of a commission, composed of Don Antonio Martinez, a Procer of the Kingdom ; Don Jose Ventura de Aguirre Solarte, a Procurador of the Kingdom; Don Anto nio Barrata, Director of the Royal Sinking Fund : Don Do mingo de Torres, Director of the Principal Revenues ; Don Joaquirn Liano, Military Intendant-General ; Don Andres Caballero, Director of the Bank of San Fernando ; and Don Juan Aquillino Perez, Director of the Royal Treasury. 3. This commission shall make its report in the space of three days. 4. The report shall then be sent, together with all the propo sitions, to the Council of Government ; the opinion of which having been obtained, my Royal approbation will be g iven to such of the said propositions as shall offer the greatest advan tages and guarantees to the state. 5. The Secretary of State for Finance shall afterwards pro ceed to realize the contract of the loan with the person or company whose proposition may be accepted, under the obligation of publicly announcing the conclusion of the contract. El Pardo. (In rubric with Royal Sign Manual.) To the Conde de Toreno. The other news from Spain is not very important. In the North the QUEEN'S troops have obtained several recent victories, but they were not on such a scale as have any material effect in putting down the insurrection. The Ministers take everything quite coolly, looking as unconcerned as if there was 'not a rebel in the kingdom. The QUEEN is little beard of, and the Urban Militia are mighty fine fellows—in the Gazette—and the Procuradores talk each other down about the Reglamento, and a world of other matters equally important. As for Don CARLOS he is every where, and Don MIGUEL is in about twice as many places. In short all is rumour, tall:, hearsay, nothing and nonsense. The Paris papers, one and all, with the exception of the Moniteur, announce the resignation of Marshal GERARD as quite certain, and that it has been accepted by the KING. The sole cause assigned for this Mi nister's retirement from office, is the refusal of the Council to grant a general amnesty to all persons im prisoned for political offences. The Journal des Dc bats states that the KING held a Council on Tuesday to consult about the appointment of a successor in the room of M. G ERARD, but that none has yet been named, at least such nomination was not made public up to 12 o'clock on Wednesday. The part taken by Marshal GERARD, in the question of the Amnesty, has made him very popular in Paris, and in our opinion most deservedly so. He maintains that enough of blood has been shed ; that the country is now in a state of tranquillity ; that the wisest policy is to deal leniently with men whose offences consist of an abuse of the right of opinion ; that they have already suffered the just punishment of their misdeeds : and that as they are to be tried by the Chamber of Peers, at present extremely unpopular, the slightest appearance of harsh- ness will lead to the total subversion of the Peerage. It is believed that the KING would willingly grant an .amnesty, were he not terrified lest some of the persons now in confinement, rendered desperate by their long and dreadful incarceration, might assas sinatc him. Now this is the very opinion which we declared would sway his mind from the moment we heard M. GERARD'S sentiments on the subject. But is it worthy of the Council to listen to fears of this kind ; or how was it that the KING did not think of this before the victims of republicanism were doomed to undergo such sufferings ? See the dilemma into which a little wrong betrays Kings. He that is guilty of one act of tyranny is under the necessity of committing a thousand, to guard against the consequences of the first. Prince TALLEYRAND is expected to arrive in Paris next week. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. The Irish Government has acted with great pru dence in dismissing Mr. CROSS, the notorious Cork Magistrate from the Commission of the Peace. This gentleman, it will be remembered, was recently tried and convicted at the Quarter Sessions for illegally hand cuffing the son of a respectable farmer, and was sen tenced in consequence to pay a fine of five pounds to the KING, and suffer a month's imprisonment. The Dublin Register, in which we find the account of his dismissal, suggests that the act of justice on the part of the Government would be complete, were the whole of the Magistrates, who signed a pub lic address in favour of this notorious functionary, doomed to share his fate. This is going too far, but we do think the Government ,ought to place a mark before the name of these occupants o f the Bench, and watch them closely for the time to come. We remember a game of the same kind being played in Ulster last year by Colonel VERNON, on the dismissal of an Orange Magistrate, whose wife and daughters cut a rather conspicuous figure in the proceedings. These matters ought to be looked to a little more closely, by the authorities at the Castle. NEIVMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. Thursday Night. Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each for two yrs old ; colts, Bst. 61b. ; fillies, Bst. 41b. Last half of Ab. M. The winner to be sold for 25 soya. if demanded, &c. Mr. Greiille's Pat, by St. Patrick .................. Nat 1 Mr. Newton's Heberle Mr. Pigott's c. by Partisan ................................. 3 Lord Egremont's f. by Greyleg ........................... 4 6 to 5 on Pat, 5 to 2 agst Heberle , and 5 to • 1 agst Greyleg. Pat made nearly all the running, and won cleverly by a lengt h. He was claimed. Third and fourth were beaten off. Match, 300, h. ft. T. Y. C.—Mr. Greville's Preserve, Oat. ( Ar null) beat Sir M. Wood's f. by Bustard, Bst. 21b. Betting, 3to 1 agst Preserve, who came out fifty yards from home, and won easy by half a length. ' Handicap Plate of 50 sovs. for three yrs old and upwardS. D.I. Mr. Gardnor's Messenger, 5 vrs, Bst. 71b Pavis 1 Mr. Greville's Chantilly, 4 yrs, Bst. 4th 2 3tol on Messenger. The mare made running - till past the Duke's Stand ; the horse then came up, and a fine race en sued, the latter winning by a neck only. Additional particulars of Wednesday's races : First Race.—Clarence and Harum Scarum laid in front to getber till about 50 or 60 yards from the Judge's chair, where the Vexation filly came from their heels to their heads. Cla rer.::e was beaten in two or three strides, but Harum Scarum lasted till within two or three strokes of home, when the two year old got the best of him, and won cleverly by half a length ; she was claimed. Third Race.—Trinket made the running, followed closely by the Henrica. filly, Orpheline filly, and Sister to Forester ; a few lengths from the cords she dropped off, the Orpheline filly giving up as soon as they got within the cords ; the re mainder of the ground was left between Henrica and Sister to Forester, the former winning very cleverly by a length : she was claimed last Meeting for 40 sous. Vaulter and the Go dolphin filly were beaten off a long way. Fourth Race.—Louisa and Cactus cut out the work nearly the whole of the distance : about a hundred yards from the chair Cactus fell off, and Louisa carried it on to the cords, where Prince Llewellyn and Little Cassino went up to her ; she lived with them for two or three strides, and they had the rest of the race to themselves : it was won cleverly by a length by the Prince. Match—Nonsense cut down Colwick in the first quarter of a mile, and won in a canter by five lengths. The arrivals are numerous, and the two principal hotels (the Rutland Arms and the White Hart) are quite full of general company. The attendance is not so great as usual. Newmarket, Thursday Nigh MATCH ON FRIDAY. Pat 2 yrs, Bst. Sib., agst Bedlamite f. 1 yr. 6st. 41b. 11 t on Pat. Marinelli f., yrs, Bst. 71b., agst The Glama, 2 yrs, 7 :t. 111) Marinas. for Choice. DERBY. 12 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Coriolanus. 13 to 1 east Lord Jersey's Silenus 14 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Pucelle colt 16 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Marchesa colt (taken) 22 to 1 . agst Lord Jersey's Ibrahim 25 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's two (taken) 30 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Bee-in-a-Bonnet (taken) 40 to 1 agst 11r, Robinson's Stockport, by Langer (taken) 40 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Luminary, by Lamplighter (taken OAKS. 4 to 1 on Mr. Greville's Preserve (taken) THE MARKETS.---(THIS DAY.) 'CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain this week are moderate, and the return of Flour is fair. The Wheat trade is firm, and Monday's prices are fully supported. Barley is also steady, at last day's rates. Beans and Pease are unaltered. Oats find buyers at recent quotations. Flour remains without change. ARRIVALS. Whe:A. Barley. I rnglish Friah Foreign 6,950 qrs 300 7,14' qrs Oats. Flpitr 3,431 qrs 5,q10 sacks 16,570 2,790 SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Beasts was tolerably numerous, but chiefly of inferior quality; of Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, moderately good. The trade was very dull throughout, with Beef, Veal, and Pork, at a depression of Mutton from 2d. to 4d. per stone. Milch Cows, which were rather numerous, sold tardily at their last week's prices, viz. an useful short-horns, with her small calf, at from 131. 10s. to 14!. 14s. ; good ones, at 17/. to 18/. each. PRICES PER STONE OF SLB., TO SINK THE OFFALS. S. d. to s. d s d to s d. Inferior sts Second quality ditt0...... 2 4 3 II Second quality 2lO 3 2 Prima large Oxen 'I 43 6 Coars9-woolled ditto ~.. 383 10 Prime Scots, &c. "I 10 4 0 Southdown Wcthers 4 2 4 4 Larp,e coarse Calves 0 3 El Large Hogs '3 0 ti 6 Prime 5m, , .11 ditto 4 0 4 4 Small P0rker5......3 S 4 0 Suckling Calves each ...IS 0 :36 Quarter old Pigs each 12 IS 0 SUPPLY, AS FElt CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep i Calves. Pig.. 362 4,560 ISO 420 NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, I. s d tos d. s d to s d Reef, inferior...". ..... ... 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior -- middling - middling . 14 3 8 ---prune large 2lO 3 0 --prime -- prime small ... 3 2 3 4 Pork, large Veal 3 0 4 2 -- small 3 2 4 0 DENH ALL MARKETS, by the Carcass. HAILSHAM MARKET—Oct. 29. Beef 3s. 4d. to 3s. 81. V aa l 4s. rd. to 4s. 4d. 1 Mutt o n 3 6 4 4 I Pot— 3 4 3 4 Supply good; trade with the primest Beef somewhat brisk, but ether. 'lie dull ARUNDEL MARKET—Oa. £l3 Reef 3s. 4d to 4s. Cd. Veal 4s. Od. to 4s. ed I Mutton 3 4 4 4 Pork 3 6 410 Supply rather limited, and ttade.exceedingly dull CHICHESTER. MARKET—Oct. 29. Beef Mutton 'I II) 4 4 I Pork 3 2 310 Supply of 13 . 1 1 i fat and lean strek good; trade with the forma rather dull, with the latter somewhat brisk, at about stationary prices. COLONIAL MARKETS.—( THIS DAY.) BRITISH PLANTATION SUGAR.—This market continues steady, and the demand is regular. About 2,200 hhds. have been sold this week, including 135 hhds. of Barbadoes, which sold at 575. to 60s. 6d. ; Jamaica, at 535. to 58s. for fine bright yellow, and 51s. to 525. 6d per cwt. for fine and brown to mid. grey yellow, St. Kitt's. FOREIGN SUGARS.—About 1,680 bags of Havannah were put up yesterday, and partly sold at 265. to 275. 6d. for low to fine grey yellow, being full 6d. per cwt. higher. In East India, Mauritius, and refined Sugars, there is no variation. COFFEE.—British Plantation Coffee is 3s. to 4s. per cwt. higher for fine and clear qualities ; good mid. Jamaica is at 103 s. 6d. to 1045., and mid. at 90s. 6d. to 945. per cwt. RUM.—The market for Rum has been rendered more firm in consequence of the notice issued by the Navy Board for the contract of 75,000 gallons of Leeward Island Rum, for the use of the navy. The ruling look for Rums in hand, prices are expected to be higher. Jamaica Rums have been sold Id. per gallon lower for unclean sorts. WooL.—Since the conclusion of the public sales of Colo nial and other Wools, there has been a steady business in Wools. COTTON.—The sales have not been so considerable as last week. About 1,200 bales have changed hands at former prices. Coco A.— Ordinary to middling good Red Trinidad has been sold at 445. to 555. per cwt. SPicEs.—Pepper is held firmly, but the demand is certainly not so brisk as it was. About 460 bags of Pimento have been offered, and bought in at 44d per lb., for middling to good qualities. Hors.—There is good business doing in choice pockets of the new crop, from 168 s. to 189 s. per cwt. The duty is at 163,0001. TALLOW.—There is no change in this market, which is still at 41i. 6d. per cwt. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, OCT. 30.—Wind S.W., light breeze.—Arrived from the river and remains the New Times, —, for Cape Coast. Passed last evening the Fame, Dye, from London for Lisbon. A passenger by his Majesty's packet Arrow reports passing some planks of a wrecked vessel between the direction of Dun kirk and the Goodwin Sand South Head yesterday. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 30.—Wind N. to W. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 29. —Wind E. N. E. FALMOUTH, OCT. 29.—Wind E., moderate breezes.—Sailed the Kingfisher, Field, for Canton. DOVER, OCT. 30. —Arrived the Commerce, Hewitt, from Prince Edward's Island, with damage. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 29.—Arrived the March, March, from Licata. Sailed the Languenay, Stewart, for Manilla ; Kent, Cowper, and Lord Stanley, Hall, for Bombay ; and Vigilant, Patterson, from Rio Janeiro and the Cape of Good Hope. LONDONDERRY ' OCT. 28.—Arrived the William, Lawton , from St. John's, New Brunswick. DUBLIN, OCT. 28.—Arrived the Onyx, Allen, Quebec. CORK, OCT. 28.—Arrived the Triumph, Buck, London. SLIGO, OCT. 28.—Arrived the Abbotsford, Allison,. London. AMSTERDAM, OCT. 28.—A ship is aground in the Lower Ems, reported to be from Surinam, part of the cargo having been discharged ; it is expected she will be got off. A ship laden with train oil and stock-fish has drifted on shore near Schiermonniskaeg, bottom upwards. A ship is on shore at Eyerland, bottom upwards, and all the crew are drowned. A large ship, apparently Dutch-built, drifted by the Texel the 25th instant, bottom upwards. A brig, supposed to be the Francisca, Rubich, from Constantinople and Smyrna to Am sterdam, took a pilot off the Helder the 23d instant, but had not got in on the 26th, on which day several pieces of wreck were seen floating up the river ; also rigging and small boards, supposed to be from Smyrna, and fruit packages. A plank, with " Swinemunde" upon it, was driven on shore at the Hel der the 26th instant. A brig belonging to Dunkirk, laden with copper and tallow, is stranded near West Kapel—crew saved. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE, OCT. 30. Brccklebank, Stranack, from Ostend; Stella Park, St. Petersburg; Ellen, Vint, jun., St. Petersburg ; Alonza, Haigh, St. Petersburg ; Batavier, Dunlop, Rotterdam ; Fri hernicler, Braanry, Gottenburg ; Johanna, Clausen, Haders leben ; Waterwitch, Faillant, Denia ; Alert, Hare, Sines ; Antoinette, Runslen, Manilla ; Speculator, Wickland, Gamla Carleby; Aquila, Portis, Denia; Magdalena, Rursen, Co penhagen ; Fancy, Cox, Lisbon ; Carlew, Shugg, Gigon and Villaviciosa ; Twee Jonkerowasen, Stegina, Wor cum ; Ruby, G:eig, Leith ; London Merchant, Mown, Rotterdam. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have no arrivals this morning, with the exception of the French mail and express from Paris. Not a single ship letter has been received. By the express from Paris we have accounts from Madrid to the 22d inst., which chiefly relate to the financial delusions of that country ; and every express from the above capital con tinues to bring deceptions upon deceptions, laws made one day and broken on the next, relative to their foreign debt ; which have not only deceived the Spanish people, but various foreign Ambassadors, who had sent off expresses to their different courts, and which has duped thousands of persons who have speculated in Spanish securities. For instance, the other day it was stated that the Guebhard loan was positively recognized, which caused a great rise in that stock ; to-day we have infor mation from Madrid that it will be refused ; also that the whole of the Ccrtes Bonds would be made an active debt. We are now informed, by official accounts from Madrid, that only the arrears of interest of the Cortes Bonds are to be divided into twelve years' payments, and .one-third of the Cortes and one-third of the Perpetuelles are still to remain as already fixed. The accounts from the theatre of war in Spain are not of interest. We are informed that General Mina will not take the command of the Spanish army before be receives the needful—that is, money from the Spanish Government. THE FUNDS. Spanish, which left off yesterday at 561 1, are not so good this morning, opened at 561 r. This being settling day in the Foreign Market, we may quote Spanish for the next Account 563 4. Portuguese opened at 86H. This Stock is on the improve ' ment, owing it is said that a great quantity of it will be taken out of the market this day. Consols are 91f 1 for the Account. HALF-PAST ONE. The settling of the Foreign Account appears to be going off well, and we do not hear of any failures at present. Spa nish has reached 571, since which it has been done for money at 57. A private letter from Madrid states that M. Cre mieux, who accompanied the young Baron de Rothschild to that capital, owing to some dispute, has left. It is reported that Count Toreno will not make a loan be fore the Spanish funds reach 70. Portuguese, 871 Consols are not so high as in the early part of the morning, when they were 911 4 ; at present they are 91i. A great scarcity of Portuguese Stock in the market. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 91 THE FUNDS.-C BRITISE Bank Stook 224!‘, 3 per CetA. Red. 9oli 3 per Cent. Cons 91% 35-,/ per Cent. 3t per Cent. Red 99% New 3 per Cent 160% 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire JA.c. 130 17N Oct. 1559 l6 15-16 Jan. 1800 17 i': FOREUGI ,OSING PRICES. FUNDS. India Stock 213554 Ditto Bonds 20 P° South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, In! 4'/•••• i'itto sqo/ 4) pro Ditto 50"/ 44 pm Bank Stock for Act India Sock for Op; . 2q3 Sol% Consols fur Opg. Austrian, 5 per cent. Be'gian, 5 per cent lOl% Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 2:13.1 Chilian, 6 per ten* Columbian, 6 per cent t - Ditto, In 4 31% Danish 75 Greek Bonds, 1825,5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 — Ditto,. 1825' 6 per cent:, — : : 414 Peruvian, 6 per cent ' - „ -.. FUUDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 por cent 86% Ditto, Now Ditto B7 Prussian. 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent Ditto, 1821 ......................... 51!4 French, 5 per cent......... —t. —c. Exchange ............ ........ —f. —c. French, 3 per cent Dutch, 2 1 per Celli' ,„ ';4 1 ,4 Ditto, 5 per cent. ill3€ 0 10 GLASG OW FESTIVAL TO THE EARL OF DURHAM. (From the Times.) GLASGOW, WEDNESDAY NIGHT, 12 O'CLOCK. The day has come to a close, and a proud and busy day has it been for the inhabitants of Glasgow. I have seen together, on one or two occasions, a larger collection of in- ividuals, but I have never seen a numerous gathering more uiet, more orderly, and more impressed with a love of tranquillity 'than the population which this day welcomed the Earl Of Durham into Glasgow. The localities of Edin burgh rendered the procession which conducted Earl Grey into that city a more striking and picturesque spectacle ; but at Glasgow the arrangement of it was better, for. did not completely block up the streets as it moved along. The scene on the green was animated in the extreme. Not less than 100,000 persons were assembled there, with flags, and banners, and instruments of music. The hustings from which the Earl of Durham spoke to the Trades was nearly opposite to Nelson's pillar ; and after he reached them, the space in their immediate vicinity was crowded very densely. His Lordship appeared delighted with everything around him, and it would have been strange had he not, for a more enthusiastic reception was never given to any man who has deserved well of his country. The proceedings at the din ner we have reported ourselves, but the proceedings of the morning are so much better described in the Glasgow Chronicle than we could hope to describe them in our hur ried report, that we send them you by our express, with this solitary remark, that the picture which that excellent journal draws of the scene is rather under than over.'- charged : HIS LORDSHIP'S ENTRANCE INTO THE CITY, PROCESSION OF TILE TRADES TO MEET 13151. The day dawned bearing promise of such weather as the most anxious of the citizens could have desired. By nine o'clock the city was the scene of animated bustle, presenting every appearance of a joyous holyday. Numerous and well dressed bodies of trades were to be seen moving along the streets, under their respective banners, and accompanied by music, while the citizens generally were looking out with the greatest interest on the preparations going on. Between 10 and 11 a universal movement was made towards the eastern approach to the city, and in a short time the assem . blage on the road, eastward of Parkhead, was immense. Shortly after 10 o'clock the Interim Committee of the Trades met in London -street, where they waited till they were joined by the different bodies, with their banners and bands of music. The whole were soon arranged in proper order, and they marched in procession from London-street along Kent-street and Gallowgate to Parkhead, and were joined by the east district weavers, and by several other bands of music. Marshal Watson, and a strong body of police-officers, were in attendance, and preservedtfie strictest order among the joyful people. The Marshal arranged his men on each side of the road at a very short distance be- yond the grand triumphal arch, which was tastefully formed with green bushes and flowers across the road. In the centre of the arch there was a ticket, on which were printed the words, " Through the arch of Truth let Liberty pass." At half-past 11 o'clock his Lordship's carriage was seen at a short distance, and as it drew near, a universal cheer burst from the assembled multitude. As the carriage pro ceeded along between the ranks of police-officers, the eagerness to get a glimpse of his Lordship was most empha tically demonstrated by the number of most respectable people crowding forward to peep into the carriage windows. The carriage moved along preceded by the procession, the bands of music playing appropriate marches. One of the banners immediately in front of the procession was the Dur ham Arms, and the words " The time will come." Besides the cheers and burros of the populace for Earl Durham, as the carriage passed under the triumphal arch, were heard the exclamations, " Durham for ever—The time will come," —and the further the carriage advanced, the shouts of joy increased, while the ringing of the bells heightened the mer ry sounds. The procession, as it moved along, had an im posing effect, and must have presented a most gratifying spectacle to the noble Earl, who stepped out of the car riage at Whitevale, and was conducted by the Marshal in the line of procession, smiling complacently to the people as he passed along. The tradesmen, especially the interim committee, were respectably dressed ; each of the committee carried a baton similar to the Magistrates' white rods of office. The number of the flags was immense, and most of them had very patriotic and appropriate mottoes, while the various other devices displayed increased the interest of the scene. The shops on the line of the procession, along Gal lowgate and Saltmarket-streets, were shut, arid the streets from side to side were were one moving mass of spectators. The windows and even the house tops were crowded, and every contrivance was made to obtain a prominent place for viewing the procession. A tremendous burst of ap plause proceeded from the populace as the procession moved past the Cross, and along Saltmarket-street. The noble Earl was received and conducted into the court-hall by the magistrates. At 11 o'clock the doors of the Court-hall were opened. The hall was fitted up as at the circuit court. The magis trates' seat and the jury-box were reserved for the town council ; the table in front of the bench was occupied by the town-clerks and others officially connected with the city, and also by the Provost, two of the magistratei, and the town-treasurer of Paisley. By 12 o'clock the centre seats were mostly filled. These had been allotted to the Stewards of the dinner, with the exception of those set apart for the gentlemen belonging to the press. The back seats had been reserved for the gentlemen who beaded the various deputa tions from a distance, and the chief deputation from the Trades. At half-past 11 o'clock, the Magistrates and Town Council assembled in the Council Chamber, in readi ness to receive Lord Durham. At a quarter to 1, the loud cheering on the outside announced the approach of the pro cession. The- Magistrates, and the other gentlemen who were to occupy the bench, then left the Council Chamber, and having received . his Lordship under the piazza, were severally introduced to him in the Council Chamber, after which they proceeded to the hall. On entering, his Lord ship was received with loud cheers. Having taken his seat at the right hand of the Chief Magistrate, and silence having been obtained, Bailie Giamoun, in presenting the freedom of the city, said—" My Lord, we feel particularly gratified in bestow ing upon your Lordship the highest honour which we have it in our power to give. In the present instance, however, we feel that we do not confer so high a favour as you are entitled to by your merits, and by your exertions in the cause of the people. It must also give us peculiar pleasure to reflect that to your Lordship we are much indebted for that measure of Reform which has enabled us to meet you here in our present capacity." Bailie GILMOUR then, after having read it, presented the freedom of the city to Lord Durham. The Earl of DURHAM rose, and was received with loud cheers. He said that in returning thanks for the honour which had just now been conferred on him, he could not but express his dissent from one thing which had fallen from Bailie Gilmour. So far from that honour not being commensurate with his merits, he conceived that no Eng lishman could fail to appreciate it as the highest mark of respect which could be paid to him, coming as it did, not from a close corporation, but from a free community. He could not but feel, however, that it was not paid to the in dividual who was now before them, so much as to the cause of which he had been an honest though a humble advocate. —(Cheers.) He disclaimed any exclusive merit as to the Reform Bill, He had co-operated zealously with his col leagues in carrying forward that measure, as he had always done where the object aimed at was the improvement of our institutions ; but he would say here and everywhere else, that we were indebted for it to one man, and that man was Lord Grey. It was now nineteen years since he had visited Glasgow before, and he could not but notiee the many improvements which had been effected since that time ; but of all these improvements, none gave him greater pleasure than when he looked round him in that hall, and saw, instead of a close corporation, a popularly . elected ma gistracy. He repeated his thanks for the onour which had been conferred on him, and said that none whom they had so honoured, or might hereafter honour, could be more anxious than lie was to contribute to the happiness of .his country. Lord Durham sat down amidst tremendous cheering. The CHAMBERLAIN then introduced the guildry of Perth to his Lordship, when the Dean of Guild presented him with the freedom of that city. In hiS speech prefacing it, he complimented his Lordship on his exertions to adapt our institutions to the " spirit of the times." Lord DURHAM, in reply, said lie was deeply sensible of those marks of their esteem which they had conferred on him. He wished that those in the same station with him self would mix more frequently with the people. It was of great importance that those to whom were intrusted the highest destinies of the nation, should do so occasionally. While conveying to the citizens of Perth his thanks for their kindness, lie might also tell them, that if he were ever in that part of the country again, he would certainly wait upon them ; and it would give him no ordinary pleasure to mix with those whom he might now call his fellow-citizens , Bailie GILMOUR having then intimated that the deputa tions from the country and the trades would be received on the hustings, Lord Durham, accompanied by the magi strates* proceeded to the Council Chamber. As might have been expected on such an interesting ocs casion, the crowds in the streets and in the Green were im mense. As his Lordship left the Justiciary Court Hall, and proceeded on his way to the hustings, the air was rent with the joyous acclamations of the assembled multitude, while groups of them might be seen pressing forward in every direction, to obtain one glance of the illnstriona stranger. Nor was the motley character of those groups one of the least imposing features of ihe scene ; the old were cautiously moving Onwards, the young and the middle-aged were dashing along with the greatest energy, while children .., to., 1 eliodthlen vastthe . ardi at ' s "-ere raised • the most distinguished statesmen of the . age. 0 01 aarsmsesmobflatlgiceirmpeatretif daontii,otnhoeuirrgtuo one o f _ 1 Upwards . of 100 flags, with appropriate mottoes, 1 h the an-, and gave a pleasing variety to the scene. ~ 0 1 The different Trades rallied round their stand.ati'_l4.otl hailed his Lordship ve:th all the warmth and affectihn °`o,o and steady reformers. The crowd around the husti.ngh Ili , etTaxiciceee,dianngdly were consequently o a n n s d e qumanifestedently great ansietY ° l e ! t lie Lordship, while those who were placed catch his s on at a gr ea . t s r s eti. meats, conducted themselves inuntahbelemtoost orderly 11.13,er0, -and gave a practical demonstration of the great I ' which they took in the cause of reform. c leelt. upwards o f 2 There would at least be l2O 0 00 on the 0 Mr. H. D. GRAHAM, after some very excellent re l ig on the occasion which had called them together, sa l oa , b e . addressing his Lordship, that the working class es ° co lt of fore him were persons whose opinions were the r ... t heir ardent study, and lie hoped they had such resourcesdiauct, 0,,, industry, in their intelligence, and in their conE the er would show they were entitled to, and w orthy °- 1 tension to them of the franchise. bs a te ae ' Mr. J. TAIT then read the addr ess, which was a tte tio n ' to by the Earl of Durham with the m ost mar.ed THE TRADES' ADDRESS. osgoit " May it please your Lordship,—The. workmen uf b : Fr eud and neighbourhood feel it incumbent on them, on t o 4; e st r ' occasion of your welcome visit, to express their it:0,10ot towards one who has, from his long and ardent attaDdicatiog the principles of reform, and bold, firm, and manlY cl ?„, t ios j of the people's rights, earned to himself the true dis,uthoe to r a nobleman,. independent of heredsitteaeryminyflo7rnce, and " Above all, we honour and e ciations of birth, rank, and wealth. sentiments recently expressed by you in Edinburg, _ Ol . be, dee, whereby you acknowledge that neither w ealth 1 : 10 20 a recial o a tile blood are sufficient of themselves to propel sanatory reform in our civil and political institutions: t gegei without the aid of the working classes every atternri r a pon ° ral improvement would be futile We hail this to . v? your Lordship as something like . call upon us to be a h ,:l and doing. We cling rouhd.oha astbestandar d froil c i: .0 aa f a rle s aot a : the banner of freedom is to you as the stan u rled e r the banner of freedom is to be still further promptly seize, with gratitude, the friendly ha e s d 0 4' ' ; heart stretched out towards us, and embrace the 1 It ior.o heart that has so warmly responded to the " ice ° ~ st oppressed and insulted people. , A pe 0 ., ° " Fro. ' at sentiments so noble, and yet so n ovel, to - i irtf e ° 4l i rank, it follows that your Lordship would, we,r e io vot t ;I - - Lordshbiop a fo o t ; i e . power, assist in extending to workmen, whose a iu j e of s ec II so necessary in forwarding the good and glorious rationalcan fteec and political reform, the highest privilege of legislstr; —the right of voting for those into whose. hands th f e 00t ],Ord' functions are intrusted; or that it is the opinien° i for me rly t' e 5 a Nasliit lll hi ceohausgwlliriceapogotrsesi included possessed — are _ e t d h a e irne it ship that the provisions of the Bill, which you „, 0 135 0 ,.. 1 1, in drawing up and carrying throughscymanyoPPT,O7 f "'', l „ - e .f inadequate tune—and rov si w e g e l and mu st be enlarged. e that . • fee' Let not your Lordship for a moment s uppos o ath, so inconsiderate es to expect all at once all that we re pre o o an imperative right to claim—a full, fair, and free ail oe ion in Parliament, by the extension of the franclUd-aticsote.b,lt in any degree contribute to support the state, in c jailPot. o t n o fs the promooiceolio‘,o4, interests of the social compact. This we will eve r olt heV o o n pity for the ignorance, the violent prejudices, ali'neliaeoble less illiberality of those of the higher classes 0 .0 1) ; c esc e . a a as a degraded caste, we will be glad toga cqui re e Y t areltao rights; and shall be happy, should and constitutional means, and through t inoessai; Kitlicir) rwtehleenptgrapllotses into of imperishable truth, a gradual extension of p i ie JO, be us, in deeming household suffrage, vote by ba c ,,, - 0 04, o r abridgment of duration of Parliament, as 11 ' a be te. i•equisite, and which would satisfactorily lead to of your Lord'-"A, Our/ , derstanding among all classes of the corninunitY• eserclvor h unreasonably, That we are not demanding at this time th e it ber o „ tf° portion of that political power which is our dne , c ' e d 10 t he out ofhst sessions of what is called a Reformed P< upon ‘ tlie we appeal to the measures p9: 5 - 0 , 4,,di• these bore, except with additional burden, °P.°Oiee that oci" tion of the British labourer. We, indee' PartinrejllY el''fre'' black inhabitants of our colonies have been oftbe,ifief,re pated ; but when 20,000,000 of money, the rice the D ' ° dom, were laid upon our shoulders, why did , AV - Yistl oll upon the fruits of our toil? Why refuse to render the hands of industry lo re fr ; e n c. lef t s t' a rg .1 1 was tbe ' a ', para' i b s esa" the mean but lordly paupers of the State st e '••,, eln' l - 1 0- ,nu tl o :e etir g tehi r ai e sa a r t tt e ot ease,rtoafl useful neglect andk knowledge, w e t lhe u ed ri gi unhallowed e l l rt o eh w sat e ts d los.of :1141 and ..:r i ivitti the bread of that we might have born e our on "„coe" re'fehi°t ' , V le e °es ,l thinchilsatsrvisouosf call l ie fo t r y more perfectly , ogrreeaterin.asionnot o reP: evsl ' T o g ill.° the national legislative assembly.? f the Britt feel° " Taking it for „boss e diti t ',rest - . ,pe° jp grnted that your Lere lslPP osY k` t sti e f ll al the a ff irmative, we earnestly desire that you risible 9',.11Fe-,e: called upon to fill an influential and respeas,' 107 t be U`,,,,, withey' Councils, and that you In a Y - ra inci t est, e 4 d all your faculties and energies entire, t° of tbi'l r isi* 10 hm, prosperity, and happiness of the Peep:'e,-tead o f 014,04 pire,. and never, like somewho, in o ffice , ' h e l l , fail e t ' sin - 0 d no fe ir rv t e o nt su a b s s p e i r r i a b t e io o n u s r o s f el t v h ey e g, workmen w l, - ' d on: s ot r s - erzt"ll üblic confidence and esteem , laNe mts,e r h a ; ar e j b re e 1 the common aa honesty, sink into disrepute.. %'", - 1 e ", (1 11; e ill and in whose name and b whose instrucj a u r s l ia D sti tl e it c H h A e ll erin th g c . n ho ent E h "'limn Lordship's e', e „ 1 ,,•.1 5t t t '1,14 ' ship said nothing could be more gratifY ing e to eri t t i,''aso ° .) could be more honourable to him, tha n 5.",1; ti, bation of the trades, and other in d us trahe fr ., On espiree'ndce f b °::.`o'bt' t a - o i rl i b ea iro' --:,lpr:f Scot l3ll . c e OV i i p 0; the'city of Glasgow and the west of He could not fid words strong enough t°l,2'elfore,,bees4 to his astonishment at the splendid se ri d hi ' ° ;',,-10„vot around him —(Cheers.) To see aronrte,dreatabryr tens of thousands,—nay, he might ought'l- cret" - e t ( . ,of brave but peacefuly' men, br t° t ' 0 1 1 1 ' sands animating principle, was a sight not to hecisine.'red tlie i o lft; portion of the Empire.—(Cheers.) He its i i ) ea tit ! f ,O )t eV of their native country, its lofts , hills , 9 e ' s e ai d be r'') and its romantic lakes; but in 'his mind these l ike(' t j 0 1 ;) stitute the chief beauty of the country ; 0 10 , °l e i hiciti tal attributes which characterized the Pe octet i c ea c ii ile proved the strength of the national cha r r d ste g tis ei ,0, 'ro their enthusiasm they added a gra ve 3 ' a n • S e ifr i pO r 0" which was necessary for their success i t . l l f cl! e d e dli they did not lean on the adventitious ialt,tobY,';ooolle violence. Supported in this line of o ' l- ete'rs.) !JO the good, they would render irresistible the ( eve r o.s• to friends of freedom and good governOter'tliod logy, gratefully returned them thanks for the 05 "0 7 0 tie A tO Aio lt i they had used towards him persoriallY.,,e, ha'tbelyil hear them state all the complaints " -- ith at ;14 ''',, , o' : 'Whatever were their feelings, it w asp r° t Pe er P t ' e ijr tY ' state them freely and openly. It Wa bee t tbo C 00c..,4 it" do so, because they would thereby secu Ile i bco , 0 4 of all who might agree in their feelings . he ,1( 1 0 4hh f a , would give him credit for sincerity wheigoeli b e , s ea, "v though he would not flatter them , o they, ti- eV e i to cbl be able to adopt all the sentiments c li . )" 0' all the length to which they might . he 111 (Che e ' l ; bill honoured them, and confided in them-- be tvil e a O t yi° was a difference in feeling towards Theythen' f e arc a ase, t it those who were opposed to him.. ode i°* e ol trusted the people—they thought that, of ` ea lot i 2 i s i power . if they obtained it to the destru c 1 0 1 u!"(10 1 ' 0 ,? !ions of the country. Theirs was a fearjenee. be Yt t i the people--his was affection and cow' ii he (CI! Y with 3 t i K I° ' 1 cheering.) e- \ n s . rin e ., sae would trust then! _ on er . s o. oi : dear, with life, with honour, and with P l i, s ' han' ibe ir u l —knowing they would lall safe in P . eeLl 0 ) 1 1' lo as of bell e to dr 1 ,11 4 . 0 wn.—(Tremendous eheering.) , tha w, . e f p ol, was not, as was calumniously said- . °' orefati°aeto,l institutions of the country, but the Prensia pre ce /f sli o oi was good in them.—(Cheers.) 11° . 'v°daress. esti i t .!' l some of the topics embraced in their a ~c hosz te sy 1 , .'est occasion on which he had met theinaL n'atoag.a.l'ocit2, Inot be the last on which be would age ; as t heY: i , : 1. 1 / it was proper they should know svho eno o nl l ,l, with, and how far they could depcntly"ei;ch 01,4495 t, were three points in their address to i! art K a i: o o . s k his attention—household sera. re, 51 ' cone e `,4F ° - °I, no 0 V r oi and vote by ballet. He would mei , e a „ gic pr e /, them on these topics. He h ad I°l' l,ld 7- 11 r e3c1Y /c C il etr l / his country as to the first two-leold sufrget;''t) I his place in Parliament house , 1 ..e_riiareene, 0,4)1 , He had already proposed trienn:al r si a le. ...--(ti l .' e fei ) ,I —and his principles remainedo.the to n do, to ,tovod,,to," might have yielded, as he ouj t ed tie eer sh .e oeAs good reformers, but be never did, l' a u ld O ver cli °e A raise with the enemy, though ]logo '3 (l ref° rrne. et cre- ^7 his own opinions, if sincere criero There w er g 0,04 him on the point of expedof the hallo` , ari vi4l l,l l ences of opinion on the sunk that „. Was no ors ~erii very best reformers thought ll after mature dclr'atiys; i. were therefore against it. ihle consicide as e l hi oss after giving the subject eve allot rfrewe n ° old', decidedly in favour of the _. e - - r _ raoi ne e e pt o j a This declaration he did not make _t e L a i on" , fi ti ti f i ''`hose who knew him knew that he Iva s t he " t i' e t oi ? and acted on these opinions.iv sieteurity kr se 0, 0 ;j the i preventing corruption, si9hnic-li the fran f e j Icy if, o ll ' i v deuce of the voter, without i'. (Cheers.) tlles e ,e l ls' c curse instead of a blessing• no t hosti le , t° the ° V see that his opinions were - q . to deceiv e „ e re- r thc dress. They were not, bewesc ' knew that the o' o or saw they did not—because they ectto the eN telli iite d to Fortiou of the country oppos 1 , and were nib e o. i , e, frage. They feared the .peop:fui ; hut he_ apP,'4ir ° them. They, too, were powf at . on _ , as 5110; 0 be u : .., despair, or to allow their asp% niersodence, par jo r e; it, after political frFedoin and i a s they ` fe i rc dres<eo lle Let them foilow 10 the c o d ur o ; i, ;lie a" ioo of ' 1. which Was admirably point° id b the cliff° Or e 1 10 1 'J endeavour by tranquillity, at , N, Y e • s __,credayt o f i e .i litical opinions, to show thernsel e .e_` e ;: te es' t ° O , i t deserving 4, and entitled to, ttleee • te , o ks' or aiii` seenl" •• it rights, and if it could be thus n _ o ple , It t'' e Pe currence of the other Ottawa _., ~' P# J ~. t ...... th e , , I