The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-18 00:00:00

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' jr- , pa. ~ 0 - / 41 ii -1 .111.. 11 ''' - " ------ 41..0 1 I" ' I\l -t\ \ '''..4 7 I Z rd ne ;1 ` 4 ,;40 Atr ibu 4 4 , with Ent h • Of ° C I , differ° THE In NovemberANNUAL will be published, COMIC FOR 1832. By OAS HOOD, Esq. Printing T f H or Ch M arles Tilt, Fleet-street. New Of whom may be had, 1831:litions of THE COMIC ANNUAL, for 1 830 and n ot the elr.; )rtion Early in January will be published, The PART of LAND FIRST SCAPE ILLUSTRATIONS OF tend' Lto BYRON'S LIFE and WORKS, in- Ahrr--a:° ac company the New Edition announced by Mr. C on r - -opon the same dans. as the " Landscape Illustra -3 of the Waverley No i vel" Charles Tilt, Fleet-street. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1831 PRICE 7D. No. 12,199. da rtitiiwas EA puRL blished, in 2 vol 4. st Svo. price 21s. of MUN po STER'S ME- MoIRS of tl.e LATE WAR. In a few days, in 2 vols. Sao. MEMOIRS of the DUCHESS of ABRANTES (MADAME KNOT). VESTRY BILL. WRITTEN BY HERSELF. The Bill passed the Commons, giving a vote for the choice of Vestrymen to every rate-payer and in the Committee in the Lords the Anti-Reformers had introduced a clause taking away that right, by giving to householders a number of votes accord ing as their houses are assessed to the rates, and commonly known by the title of Sturges Bourne's clause. That change in the Bill would have embroiled the parishes again in disputes, which had been considered at an end by the Governmeht giving their support to the Bill. In the Lords, last night, a discussion took place whether that clause should be thrown out or not ; and there were for reject- Mg the clause, and leaving the Bill as it had left the Commons, that every rate-payer should have a vote, a Th e I) , To which are added COOK2Ist t ' II SONAL NARRATIVES of CAPTAIN p or the 13(1 Regiment, and of LIEUT. MOODIE, • Reur F usi•eers. str eet. Y Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington.. Comprising the Recollections of the Life of General Junot, and of other celebrated Persons attached to the fortunes of Napoleon. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. 3. a the b I st7 et b6 in hi5,,z,..1171, to .`'," o fl the p1 r. .. 1 co" ,ny no I . ll , i ' i° ii , the 'bor the " t of i be d Leare e via , n ot , 11 3,1 ie E 5 geO, ,f La" or Is in li g i' Leat° an d bigo‘ji a “ w ct in the he 13,11°' dol j 111 ej or • re er in i ts f oJ , l it W e . 0 0 - tb hat r o e ' , it " o f es tiafl q bl t oiet, 8 ,10 op ec. 3 o „ t e , fair' , 4 00 e, of t e r t WO' r o sted 'C't, 0I ti°ll a d op t o et • j I C to wis t rto he could co b ia hie, rd the P i 4 Bill, t oo, . als° A ilvatrug- rnigbt 0 1 , moot b y ich be $OO at tbi s . ., o luivredo ti.o ttoo r if s p e l k00W . 111'! Whatber -all' sq• _ to o._ I op ,(i. L d• o 6 9 0 5 4 0 5 6 4 o 5 6 4 0 96 26 o• 6 il 2 6 , 6 6 11 1 8 6 O f I I 9Y go , t o o fri : 0 0 : 1 ; t ts, 6 6 0, t o to oe o 5 4 '' Bo . du . , 0 e P e 3 tom: 114 to 41s. e t°o $ ee 00 to o g y oicf 0. 4 46 6 ' P I TO v 1 2 e 4 0. ' , Se/A% 0 sg gl / 3 0 4 0 / 99 54 01 gl 19 I 30 99 40 59 / 45 0 ot mat ' cwt. o,lollry t 041 10 0 •0 ' I l s• ' 41 1 , 0 0 1 04 AO ° Ot r ( g. lt° Peilli d I Oa ( 9 ) : n a 64 • °'! 8.4 - r. pd ' 0 . 0 0 , Vso g 9. o 0 1 4, e 0 OCt• l a j s. lglb XOl ............. ........ od ...... Cct• ful l p ° j, o t 0411 N is e` ........ :; ......... ...... 10 0 1 1 4 1 oii;. 40 1 7 Il i * Oi l th 12s. to 156. 1 0 gpi• CO. Nat , fellow,The ARMY AND NAVY. interesting Naval and Military Works will ,7,,Pt,iblislied in a few ' days by Messrs. COLBURN and WTLEy . __ 11 , 1.: NfILITARY SKETCH-BOOK. Abroad nemini,eences of Seventeen Yeats in the Service, -4 ail , ' at H ome. AN„ By an OFFICER of the LINE. Post Edition, with considerable Additions, in 2 vols. Tc t , l e, 6s. and AAVAL SKETCH-BOOK ; or Service Afloat 7 1 liel: 4 : re : By an OFFICER. Second Edition, em- Ztt 63. l 'z'th Twelve Humouroua Designs, in 2 vols. post BRUITS AND VEGETABLES. ANew Edition in Svo. price 7s. ."LLIPS'S , COMPANION for W ith b. th e ORCHAR D, or HISTORY o f FRUITS, r 5 Pp ite etions f or t h e i r C u l ture : mprising the most to " eQMethods of Retarding and Ripening of Fruits, so 414 e el ' tlr e , in all n the enjoyment of those vege- A POle ti A lleac ies; new and particulars of the Pine H:. Alt6' I PS'S COMPANION for the KITCHEN 4 BL EE • • or, HISTORY o f CULTIVATED VEGE "ladel4-x- : eotpri:ing a n Account of the Various Ust:s vols,them in different countries. New Edition, in ll H sv „ °. Price Its. street Y Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- Thi n , 1a HISTORY OF REFORM. Aldva4 published, in 2 vol:. Svo., rice 18i., R CARTWRIGHT'S LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE. At th e Edited by his NIECE. -p etted present moment, when the puhlic attention is Ptihn s h the great and urgent measure of Reform, the 411 (1 1 , Life and Correspondence ' of a man so deeply cunt:vn'nically devoted M the cause, and so intimately 4h,,nictlted with'its histo;- and crrowth as Major CartNvright, Tlat at, a character of additional value a!iil importance. 1 .4 4,„," of political information and political anecdote naap e %N in this work can he little imagined by those who t'ne ra r Perused it. They are such as give it claims to h's 4to r t e L ga . rd at this momentous period, without reference 'e i nteresting personal details which it embraces.' !tr et . t. Y Colhurn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- ittpi -- ----...., „gICIAL TEETH, AND F ILLING DECAYED it i4 TII WITH MINERAL A _ i & 111 1 e c N o S N I - E D U E DEN TIS TS, T A S , L 9 t 14 , H e A L F a MOON-STREET, SON,ON -S l' S R U E E R ,T - , P I , AbllLy, grateful for h .n h e i n g t h iy a d nd iat E in X gi T iis E h Z d S t l lh \ le E it a lt °N it.OE which has so emi . . ItZ ni , -Rai exertions since • their arrival in the B da rit a is n h d i th e m - PoLi.:,,heg leave to announce s t t d o l 4 Portitira general, that they l w CON TINUE theirFrien tIINER C AVED TEM I, BR tl , T RA A.L ,' universally -,, CeEDANEUM, s o , The °Pe' kende' b ..... , y the itb theirC .v E er L s E ally Ztl°4lll4 PtIWORAIED IN A F aculty of London and Paris. FEW SECONDS, 1 re N c v o it in hi loNr, p r essure, om Mit t e SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, f4tY the most EXCRUCIATIN G Viirttiany years ; they also FASTEN P L A O N O I S G E au L T d E E C I E a r s T , ti I u o I g r , 1318E1,,,1t ARISING from AGE, INCORROI)IBLE MI. 2414,,,'-t. in the GUMS. I; Lt.p.'t an'] N ATURAL TEETH , froto°ne o t f ° D a ITC : P i- - 44f% get, which are INCAPA BLE LIGAIURES, and h 4 ,4 110 N or CORROSION, er and fixed without the s tisg er r aoee of Wires or any 4 lAkr, every PURPOSE of oth s ARTICULATION an d CATION. Charges as in Pai t i he . Teeth. it b: All Operations performed on 144 et ' i 2ne of the above firm ma y Liverpool. 1- "°d at No. 58, Bold-street, Cli o be consulted for a LR RA MORBUS CURED BY PI)I44INIVERSAL MEDICINEs. ONLY. ISON'S 41‘4". U. ' President and the Boar d d , K a n t g h ,s eß ro r s i s : 11tedo,..64't°14'1 e' ref l e i rc g i e n g o t f h i : e l% r t h i shNePwu-brhloiaee Universalto t heir i former edi- eitelrilt of the undoubted success of t c tht litalltPPitig the ravages of the hol r e . r a a l. lll G o a rb rd u u s e i r n , tl ' el t 0 .7.)_,k. given, verbatim, from M "Pp! i --41 Agent for the County of Durli‘ialemdlecwneh)°, had g ltio,, ell several Bal:ic vessels with the SI t 4 14 Y befor e the Public another lett a er s , t r il e i c i e l i i v o e re d e tl u i t i - s Nei 4114 tke acme gen tleman , containing %a rs r : e t t ... e Proof of the ir full efficiency on this devastating t and Co. I, , "To Messrs. Munson, i S itelyi n,:tolen t i b e : l, - t -e di a n n g v g e,sel received jus A e l p o a h a , letter from Captain Ivil ie.ll --tr 'sti at Hull from Rigs, of th it is yu p u or a t, co w p l y : to all the *wi t Ynti will feel to be your duty to p I tra nsm i t lish 41 i it4 t la i e ti Ni ed hritik i c e n nl d i , e 7 e ß u e f s H pe e c a t l i t n h g , ‘tvhheicUhnyivueursseaurl fortunately the ts r 7 l iev :' toe with at Sunderland, I have ev oli y 7 r w ea e s t o e n easeOfikui, indeed I am convinced that hundreds -ate at Al Preservnff ~,' vo w n lifewell a as ' s som e wit -411- 14 Ilia i m -I which I was an eye t o ea, a great many of 4, . 0 .; need taking til t m. Ai ii -m t bY first arrival at Riga, yIL !,,, a p r eventative, or preparatlitemulfnoutratelfieteaetteck, passageto they ob,LNetice if assailed ; by which mean s . IttilliSgthathterbodypreve.nted the infectious air fron t Pro- 11 4 , ,eki e %a 04 ,atal cramp in the stomach and lim b s li w hich 1 rale death of thousands. d On the 2 th B a t t h 41341 ert. ,- Was most violently seize- wilt 'I ', 1) 1 4 - 7 for the first four hours was in _ . li d used, the d ol re l ad a lui tkti ei.ltattlE God , from the precautions I t'kk:aii,r Passes] through , my a slight at a deplorable with very f er t y he Univer -1414 b : 444 etatP, and a few strong doses o (except one *1107;1 regtored me to health. All my men 4,.. 4111 t1 1 :: rttitoid to take the Pills with sufficient i 7 hOu r " N d t of bein g too violently purged, .w u s d t i r e e d n g i u t h a , - " t , t : 1 : 1 41) took the Pills night and morning, and were ill:::f. sat is fy ezist th: a p t. : or fellow who died ; e tlitil e_ e ou all; e b . lu bu e t ceor it took no effect .nltlgieotlehasi-nitutua7lniee luffit:" O f a il k i first ou r, cannot effect:llZ eontaliious from the touch,as tcloi n ilud o k n a e l o ae f Cl u i s w w le e r r u e l b ‘‘ l 1 handling the corpse. d own to I 5441 4 :I t R iga on the Bth of June, and ‘ll4 4 1 1 : 0 4 " l ame day, all well, but on the 10th themate and, f Y Were both taken ill with this dread f u l di sease , witha tios e 4 9r :'it day a, were in a distressing state, but to f u 11 44 lo,werful h„..„ application .1 'l+l44 the I 44 1 of the Pills, to believe that were restored ts A tli . sappy to say I have every reason of t his d 'tole alone is all-su ffi cient to stop the ra vages tkply d read evil, but that its powers are best applied at an ~ i. i , e e , or as a preparative. 4211% 46. value of the Medicine was in thehihst estinia -IPPiy i11,e% a nd great lamentations were made a t e the scanty '4l - " at C ould b obtained fr om me and the rest of the tiot ° , r to, ti l 'l et i li ra i had .er liesfroi you. Had I had 1001. IweeortiehltniPae, sold them all, even to the French ft Th e t t e whole of the letters that have come to Sunderland oitt, ~„34e vesselsv which had supplies of the Medicines - ' e lik wh the same rap tures of their efficacy. "I remain, , Ge nt le men, your humble servant, R. I, ti ~ MICHAEL GARDNE T i , 4,,L,...°P Wearmouth, Aug. 1, 1831," tile C.,:i, Vegetable 'Universal Medicines " are to be had at Delp." ,'ete ; at Mr, Field's, 65, Quadrant; Mr. Chap piuNt' 'loyal Exchange; Mr. Walker's, Lamb's Conduit 1.444 e, Red Lion n-square Mn, Avert,',, Gill-stree t, o ~ Pleur. Yayd o " , se ; Mr. Bennett's. Co vent -Garden-market ; Mr. teti , a delis -court, Norton Falcate; Mr. Has- Lith":l47, Ratcliffe Highway ; Messrs. Norbury's, Brent tf, Alr e• ~ Stepping, Clai7e-market ; Messrs. Salmon, toereile'l-alleY ; Miss Verret's, 24, Lucas -street, Corn- Cht,, ro ad ; Mr. Hopwood's, 5, Upper Cheyne-row, Gre,-"01 at one Agent's in every pril town in throuln Po ut iltathe the Islands of Guernsey, and ncipa Malta ; and Whol e of the United States of America. T a MEETING of the INHABI TANTS of EDINBURGH and its Vicinity, held in the Grelt Ilootn of the Waterloo Hotel, on Friday, the 14th October, IS3I, Sir JOHN il. DALRYMPLE, Bart. in the Chair, The following Resolutions were unanimously adortel :- 1. That this Meeting regards with deep regret and serious ap prehension the rejection of the Reform Bill by the House of Lords, in opposition to the Commons House of Parliament and the voice of the people,—such a proceeding being not less dan gerous to the authority and influence of their Lordships' House, than subversive of the just claims and earnest hopes of the nation. 2. That a loyal and dutiful Address be presented to our Most Gracious and Patriotic King, humbly assuring his Majesty of our unaltered attachment to this great measure of Reform, our un abated confidence hi his Majesty's Ministers, and our hope that their effiirts in'impport of it will soon be successful ; and im ploring his Majesty, by every exercise of his Royal Prerogative, to secure its earliest possible accomplishment. 3. That a Memorial be presented to Earl Grey, entreating that his Lordship and his colleagues will not resign their offices, but will, in the present momentous crisis, continue to discharge those duties, by their highly able and faithful performance of which they have acquired the entire confidence and firm sup port Of the nation. 4. That the Address to his Majesty be forwarded to Earl Grey, with a request that his Lordship would present the same to his Majesty. JOHN H. DALRYMPLE, Bart. Chairman. AT a MEETING of the INHABITANT HOUSEHOLDERS of the WARD of BROAD STREET, in the City of London, held at the New York Coffee-house, Sweetines-rents, on MONDAY, the 17th day of October, 1831, in compliance of a Requisition nu merously signed, the Worshipful JOHN CO WAN, Esq., Alderman of the Ward, in the Chair, Resolved unanimously—That the Householders of this Ward received with deep and anxious disappointment the decision of the House of Lords, by which they have for a time defeated the just expectations of the nation, that by a Reform in the Com mons House of Parliament, the voice of the people would be allowed to have its due weight in the Legislature of the country ; and that while they are impressed with the fullest conviction that by uniting temperance with firmness, and prudence with energy, the people must eventually obtain a measure of Reform no less ample and effectual than that which lately received the sanction of the House of Commons, they cannot but express their sense of the danger to which the public tranquillity has been exposed by their Lordships' decision. Resolved unanimously—That the Householders of this Ward, grateful to his Majesty for the repeated manifestations of his solicitude for the welfare of his people, and to his Ministers for the unwearied zeal and great ability with which they have advo cated the cause of Constitutional Reform, consider that they cannot, at the present time, more effectually contribute to pro mote that highly beneficial object, and to preserve the peace of the community, than by expressing to his Majesty their sincere feelinrrs of loyal and dutiful attachment to his Majesty's person, and their full confidence that his Majesty will employ the best means which the Constitution admits, to secure the speedy success 01 the great measure of Reform without abridgment or modification. Resolved unanimously—That the greatest confidence has hitherto been reposed in the present Ministers, and the gi eatest patience has been evinced, from a conviction that if the Reform Bill should be negatived in the House of Lords, they, the Mini sters, relying upon the unanimous support of the people, would display firmness and courage in adopting the most efficient mea sures to secure its success. That this Meeting, therefore, cannot feel otherwise than dismayed at the rumour of a delay of three months, a delay calculated to produce disturbances and the most distressing embarrassment among all classes of his Majesty's subjects; and they cannot but express their fear that the Bill must lose much of its efficiency unless such an addition be made to the Upper House, as will overcome the determined opposition of that faction whose interest it is to maintain the present system. That it is therefore the earnest hope of this Meeting that Mini sters will advise his Majesty to prorogue Parliament for the shortest possible period, and that they will rely upon the people's support rather than the conciliation of those who have so often deceived, and whose interest it still is to deceive. Resolved unanimously That the Address, founded on the foregoing Resolutions, now read be adopted, and signed by Mr. Alderman Cowan on' the part of the Meeting, and that he be requested to present it to his Majesty through the usual channel. Resolved unanimously—That the thanks of this Meeting are justly due, and are hereby offered to Mr. Alderman Cowan, for his readiness in complying with the wishes of the requisitionists in calling this Meeting, and for his urbanity in the chair. Resolved unanimously—That the foregoing Resolutions, signed by the Ward Clerk, be published in three Morning and two Evening Papers. 11. C. GIBBS, Ward Clerk. REFORM BILL. The following is a copy of the reply of Earl Grey to a letter from Sir J. C. Hobhouse, accompanying the Addres, from the householders of St. George's, Hanover-square : " Downing-street, Oct. 15, 1831. " DEAR have had the pleasure of receiving your letter of the 14th, with the accompanying Addresses from the electors of Westminster, from the parish of St. Anne, and from the householders of St. George's, Hanover-square. " The expressions of approbation and confidence with which we are honoured in these Addresses have afforded the highest gratification to my colleagues and to myself. " It will be our most anxious wish to merit a continu ance of these sentiments, which we know can only be se cured by a steady, consistent, and persevering conduct, di rected to the accomplishment of a real Reform in the re presentation of the people, not less efficient than that which has been so lately rejected. " A Bill for this purpose will be offered to Parliament immediately on the opening of the next Session, and in the me in time we hope we shall not be thought to claim too large a credit in requesting you to be assured that all our measures will be taken with a view to the most effectual means of ensuing - the success of this important object. "I have the honour to br, dear Sir, your obedient servant, " GREY." DRURY-LANE THEATRE. After the performance of that bombastic tragedy Jane Shore, a new oriental spectacle entitled Ryder Ali, or the Lions of Mysore, was brought out at this theatre. In the course of this piece, which, in justice to the proprietor we must observe was remark. ably splendid, a lion and lioness, a tiger, a baboon, a pelican, and, above all, too boa constrictors, were introduced, and played their parts, under the superintendence of M. MARTIN, with asto nishing docility. The audience was particularly delighted with the sagacity of these animals, and whenever the lion or the tiger ventured on a roar, cried out, " Throw him a fat Bishop," which produced infinite merriment. The plot of the piece is something to the following effect :—Hyder Ali is at war with the Parkas, of whom Sadhusing (MARTIN) IS the chief, and is called also Nabob of Bangalore; Mora (Mrs. FAUCIT) is the Nabobess ; and they have a lovely daughter, named Delhi, who has fallen into the hands of Ryder. He endeavours to persuade her to love him, while he is pursuing her defeated father with unrelenting ven geance. Ihe first view we have of M. MARTIN, in connection with his beasts, is when he is a fugitive, and is found in a forest asleep—not upon the ground, but upon a lion—no very easy pos ture nor natural resting-place, but so it is. Then he saves his children from two boa-constrictors, who enfold them, and he and the infants group themselves like the Laocoon. The seepents are not very large, and seem as innocent as our English blind-worms. He is afterwards defended by a couple of lions from an attack of the troops of Ryder Ali, but why they take such a peculiar fancy to him we are not informed, and cannot guess. A pelican of the desert steals HARLEY'S dinner, of which bird, in allusion to his huge beak, HARLEY observes that he is " for the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill." This of course excited laughter, and the subsequent entrance of Ryder Ali on his state elephant, admiration. After a tiger hunt, of the execution of which we cannot say much, as we did not see much, Sadhusing is taken prisoner, and condem Lied to be destroyed by an untameable lion in what is termed the Arena of Mysore. His daughter, Delhi (Miss KENNETH, who by the way, is consider ably older than we fancied when we first saw her), in vain pleads for her father's life, but he saves it himself by overcoming the wild beast. This scene is the best managed of any, and the combat, although in a cage, had really something terrific about it ; we take for granted that the lion had had all his teeth drawn or filed, or M. MARTIN would be afraid of infuriating the animal as he appears to do by his attacks with a spear. Ryder All has made it a condition that if Sadhusing were victorious he should be for given : he is victorious, and all matters in difference are arranged, and Delhi gi z es her hand to Ryder, which, after a fine procession, including two elephants, one large and one small, antl MARTIN and the beast he had conqu ered, close the p erfo rmance. The piece is a remarkably showy one, and bein g g ot u p with every at. decorations, was received with much ap plause.teutio to scenery, ACCELERATION of the LONDON MAIL. (From the Glasgow Evening Post.) While Mr. M'Queen has been labouring to exone.ate the old Tory stager, Sir Francis Freeling, and to fix upon the Whig Ministry the charge of neglecting the wishes of the people of the West of Scotland for the acceleration of the London mail, Mr. Maxwell has brought the question to a direct issue by a letter to Earl Grey. It will be seen b • the answer, which we are now enabled to publish, th at his Lordship is happy to meet the wishes of the people; and will not sanction any delay which can be traced to sub-official prepossessions, either to persons or districts or to (what is equally inexcusable) indolence and inability. Downing-street, Oct. 11, 1831. DEAR AfaxwELL,—Lord Grev desires me to say that he has forwarded your letter and its enclosure to the Duke of Richmond, who will, he trusts, be able to adopt such measures, consistently with other arrangements for the service of the Mails, as will satisfy your friends of Glasgow that the Government are not inattentive to the reasonable wishes of the people, when it is in their power to attend to them. Your's very truly, C. Wool). J. Maxwell, Esq,, Polloc, Glasgow. MAJORITY OF FIFTY-I ISTERS TO REJEI 'VISCOUNTS. Hood Leinster (Duke) Goderich LORDS.! Brougham Wenlock Napier Dunmore (Earl of)' Fife (Earl of) Dinorben Teynham Dover Lyttleton Erskine Dunally Boyle (Cork) Panmure Ilowden Sefton (Earl of) Sundridge (Argyll) De Clifford MINORITY OF THIRTY-EIGHT WITH THE ME H. R. H. the Duke o: Sussex DUKES. Norfolk Iticlnfiond St. Alban's Brandon (Hamilton: MIAQUISSES. Lansdowne Cleveland Queensberry EARLS. Cawdor Carlisle Cowper Essex Grey Charlemont Albemarle Gosford Ilehester Denbigh WHO VOTED W] TO C , H. H. H. the Dukeol Cmnberland DUKES. Buckingham Wellington NIA RQUISSES. Bristol Cholmondeley EARLS. Dartmouth Delawarr Carnarvon Doncaster (Duke of Buccleuch) Westmoreland Ilarrowby Abingdon Mounteashel Dudley A clause had also IN exempt the 'wishes c 'OUR, ;T THE CLAUSE. LORDS. Suffield Belhaven Fingall (Earl of) Melbourne (Visct.) Statibrd Chaworth (Meath) De Saumarez Wellesley (Marquis) Howard of Effingham Auckland Templemore Mendip (Clifden) Clements (Leitrim) Wharnclitfe Daw•nay (Dowse) TELL F.R. Earl of Mulgrave PAIRED OFF. Earl Morley Earl Camperdown Lord Lilford iTH THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, DNTINUE THE CLAUSE. EARLS, Manvers Bradford Bathurst N iscouNTs. Lorton Arbuthnot Beresford 'Gordon (Aberdeen) LORDS. Forrester Wynford Redesdale Arundel Skelmersdale Montagu Douglas )een put into the Bill ii of Bristol from the opc LORDS. Farnham Saltoun Stuart de Rothsav Sheffield (Earl of) Elienborough Maryborough iClanwilliarn (Earl) Nfelrose(Haddington lltavensworth TELLER. Earl of Rosslyn PAIRED OFF, Marquis of Thomond Earl of Hardwicke Penshurst (Vis- count StrangfOrd) in the Committee, to eration of the Act. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. An interesting discussion took place last night in the House of Lords on the financial situation of the country. Earl Grey obsereed, with regard to the current year, three-quarters of which had already expired, affording the means of speaking with to lerable certainty of the whole year, " that there was a real increase in the income of the year of 1,812,0001.—a most encouraging prospect, and one ' which proved beyond question the advantages of lowering the amount of taxation for the purpose of increasing the revenue through the means of in creased consumption.—(Hear, hear, hear.)" The Duke or Wellington had been recommending the policy of having a surplus of income over expendi ture, both to meet unforeseen contingencies and in order to operate as a sinking fund for the re duction of the national debt. We qiiite agree with Earl Grey, " that money left in the pockets of the people to be applied by the agriculturist, the trader, and the manufacturer, to the advance ment of their speculations in their social pursuits, tends more to the increase of public prosperity—tends more to relieve the burthens of the great body of the people, and is better adapted to the promotion of the general interests of the country, than the obtaining a surplus with the intention of reducing the immense mass of our debt ;" and that " it is more advisable to go on with our present small surplus, than, by laying on fresh taxes or continuing old taxes, which press heavily on the people," for any such purpose as that stated by the Duke of Wellington. It is well known, that no great country can ever suffer alone, and that difficulties in the country are more or less felt in others,. We have often anticipated, from the diffusion of this important truth, a better understanding among the nations of the world. No small share of our immense debt was incurred in wars to conquer commerce—to enrich ourselves at the expense of our neighbours. Now that it is known that a country thrives by the thriving of its neigh bours, we give to all nations in which the people influence their Governments a powerful motive for remaining at peace. The inferences, from predilec tion for war in past times, that the people will again be fond of wars, are not fairly drawn, the important difference between past times and ours being lost sight of. Au Autocrat may make wars of conquest, because his consequence may be promoted by exten sion of territory and increased numbers of people, while the comforts of the people themselves are im paired. But a people must always lose by war; and When the nations know their true interests, they will seldom see a cause sufficient to justify warring against each other. • There was a time, and that not a remote one, when the people of England not only thought they could gain by the distresses of the Con tinent, but conceived it was their interest to prevent Ireland becoming rich. In the pamphlets published about the year 1740 and 1750, the point whether Ireland ought not to be kept poor to prevent her running away with our trade, was one of frequent discussion. Earl Grey alluded last night to the ef fect produced in this country by the unsettled state of the Continent : • " The present year," said he, " hail been one of no or dinary difficulty and pressure. Many circumstances had contributed to render it so. The unsettled state of Eu rope had produced a material effect on the commercial transactions of the country. From the month of August the exchanges, it could not be denied, had been against us, and the drain of bullion to the Continent had conse quently been very great. This had, of course, increased the distress, by limiting the amount of the circulating me dium ; but he was hound to say that the praiseworthy liberality and discretion with which the Bank of England managed its affairs had rendered the pressure as little severe as possible, and tended much to check the effects which might have otherwise been produced from such a state of affairs. The exchanges, he was happy to say, were again turned to our favour ; the bullion was coming back again ; and as he entertained a sanguine expectation of the con tinuance of peace, he anticipated a period of greater pro sperity than we have known for some time past. With reference to the continuance of peace, he was rejoiced to be able to speak with more than former confidence." His L irdship then alluded to the affairs of Bel gium and Holland, and stated that the terms of adjustment would now be presented to these two States ; that it was hoped they would be accepted, but that if they were rejected, the Powers were prepared to enforce obedience to their wishes. — Morning Chronicle. Earl Grey concluded his answer to the observa tions of the Duke of Wellington on the financial state of the country, with a reference to the prevail : ing excitement On the subject of Reform, in the course of which he explained what were the views of the Government, and gave an account of what had taken place at the late interview with the deputies from several metrop ilitan parishes. Alluding to the intensely powerful feeling of the great body of the people in favour of Parliamentary Reform—so powerful, indeed, that few of their Lordships would now deny the existence of it—he said it was con solatory to him to reflect, that deep and intense a s that feeling must be, except in a very few instances , it had no t b r oken beyond the bounds of constitu tional ? privilege. Speaking of the deputation, he said that expressions had been attributed to him which are not correctly stated by those who have made them public. His Lordship then gave in some detail, an account of what hedid say on the occasion. " I said nothing of any period of adjournment--I said ❑othing of a prorogation of Parliament to the end of 31- nuary (till after Christmas was the statement)—l said no thing of time—l reserved to myself the power to exercise any discretion on the advice I should give on that subject, and I think I have a right to claim from the public for my colleagues and myself—whether that time form a long or a short one, whether it prove of the usual length or less —that we have taken that course which we think most conducive to the accomplishment of that object which we, as well as the public, most anxiously desire. With respect to the Reform measure itself, I said there could be no ques tion that some alterations were necessary—that it would be our duty to consider what those alterations were to be, hot I repeated what I had said before, that I never would be a party to the recommendation of any measure not founded on the same principles as that which had been re jected, and as effectual for the accomplishment of the rzb fects which it was declared to have i❑ view.—(llear, hear.) These were the expressions I used, except that when the deputies intimated in strong terms their fears for the con• tinuance of the public tranquilli•y, I told them the Go• vernment expected that they and every one should use their utmost efforts to repress disturbance, and enforce obedience to the laws; and that I trusted their• exertions would be effectual, and that the Government would not be driven to the painful necessity of using the powers with which they were entrusted to preserve the tranquillity by force. These wet e the sentiments I tittered, and I trust, as I said before, that whatever may be the length of the pro rogation, the people will do us the justice to believe, we have adopted the course most conducive to the public wel fare, and in our judgment most likely to promote the ob ject we have before us." His Lordship then adverted to the extent of their labours, and the necessity for some repose; and though he was quite ready to admit that every thing must give way to a sense of public duty, " he hoped, that if the Government adopted any course of which any of the more sanguine of their fellow subjects did not fully approve, that they would at least wait to see the effects which it would produce, a confidence to which he thought they were entitled, and of the absence of which the conduct of the Go vernment hitherto would give them a just title to complain." The Lord Chancellor said, with regard to the alleged difference between him and Call Grey, that " if there were any two of the Members of the Government who differed least on the matter of de- tail, it was his Noble Friend and himself. With:re spect to the question of the recess he had no fears—whatever might be the impatience of one or two well-meaning, but overanxious indivi duals—that the people would do full justice to the motives of the Government in the time which they might propose." We are sorry to see from all this that the recess, in all probability, will not be a short one. We can only repeat what we have said again and again, that the people have always been ready to do full justice to the motives of Govern ment. The people believe them honourable and upright men. But confidence in honourable inten dons, and confidence in their ability to give effect to their intentions, are quite distinct. Minis'ers may have grounds for confidence which the public are not aware of; but we must state frankly , in the f.ice of the people of England, that the proceedings in the House of Lords, though highly honourable to the character of the Ministry, do not tend to remove the apprehensions of the people as to the ultimate fate of the measure. Ministers must have supposed they could carry the measure ; but they did not early it. The Lords who out-voted them are stlll the determined enemies of the people—still hostile to all Reform that is worth one straw—till ready to avail themselves of whatever may turn up favourable to their views. It is of immense conse- (pence that the present men should remain in power. \ay, more, we have no hesitation in saying that the resignation of the Ministers would have been the signal for a Revolution throughout the country. We fervently wish, therefore, that we could ourselves have that confidence which Ministers claim. But when we see Anti-Reformers still exulting in the indiffe rence of the people, all the time loudly cheered on by their adherents, and know that they must all hate Reform in their hearts, and can only be gained over by intimidation (we will not blink the word) how are we to believe that the moment the country ceases to be intensely excited they will not take advantage of the circumstance ? Besides, all classes are now suffering so severely from the paralysis to which the Reform has given rise, that discontent is universal. We wish Ministers had been somewhat more distinct with regard to their intentions. If they claim from the country a just confidence, the excellent conduct of the people during this emer gency justly entitles them to much confidence in return.—Morning Chronicle. There is no satisfying the Anti-Reformers. Not withstanding all that has taken place and is taking pace throughout the country, they will have it that the people are indifferent with respect to the Reform Bill, 6. The feelings of the people in favour of the said Colonel T renc h l ast n i g h t , " were R hy erm no o mea ns Bi ll,"so strong or s o genera l as t h ey h a d Reform been. Where they had been carried away by a de lusion, they were now coming to their senses.— (Cheers.) The people had been excited and influ• enced •by the Press.—(Hear.) He supposed that the Hon. Gentlemen had seen in the first page of a newspaper of yesterday, the drawing which repre• sented three Bishops hanging from a gallows.— (Cheers and a laugh.) That was no doubt intended as a suggestion to the people how to deal out their revenge upon those who had opposed the Reform Bill.--(Cheers.)" We suppose Colonel Trench in fers the indifference of the people from their not deal iitngwsovsitslin the e s tishos dto p th in eni the wtheayy should he concei v es o l ulddeal.Nve beg leave to a disabuse the Gallant Colonel, if he really thinks the English people are indifferent, be cause they do not lay violent hands on all whom they dislike. The English are not a vindictive people. They dislike boroughmongers and dislike Bishops ; but in an age in which Jurors cannot be induced to convict capitally for other crimes than itm ur d isneort, from l a i n k e a l y v e r t si o ha t t v o i o s a l e n i g i c u e i sanguinary l p b t e ini sh offered m en t t s o , the persons of even boroughmongers and Bishops. If the Government, during the war, employed Gil wray and other caricaturists to exhibit their oppo nents in characters and attitudes, which could hardly fail to be galling to many of them, it is hardly to be wondered at if the same coarse liberty should be taken with Bishops. It was intended as a joke. We may not admire the joke, but other people might. All that can be inferred from it is, that Bishops are not held in much reverence at present. Let any man venture to exhibit any object of general tegard in and oke we are tell aga m in i s s t taken if he himself. do not o Colonel Tstlo'reennsaemhtineldiaptlihgbehettl ter apply to Lord Wharncliffe for indifference as to the Reform Bill, or to Lord Lons dale (for the Cumberland yeomanry are following the example of the Yorkshiremen). Sir Francis 13urdett very happily observed, that" it seemed ra ther inconsistent in Honourable Qentlemen opposite in breath to blame his Majesty's Ministers for the people, and to aasert that the people excited." There is no satisfying people t ro h e e anro s e li t wh n e excitin g determined not to be satisfied. The bo roughmongers and their nominees have eyes, and they do riot see; ears,and they do not hear. IVllas they say about the excitenipnt produced by the Press, displays such a miserable weakness of intel lect, that coulditat would provoke only contempt if the people contempt me n w mischievous,—MOrning Chronfcle. h p o re h s o e v n e t afford to in tthreeairt power to t % o vi h tl; Vlore resignations —or, in plain English, more dis missals—have taken place among delinquent members of the Household. Why, in the name of wonder, should not these legitimate means of supporting the national policy have been resorted to at an earlier day ? The mere threat would have sufficed ; and if not, so much the bet ter. Now we refer to Lord Howe's dismissal, purely because it may serve for a topic of friendly admonition to his Majesty's Ministers with regard to their future con duct. They may be assured that few circumstances were productive of more mischief to them as a Government, than their being apparently browbeaten by these Court favourites, under the very eyes of the Sovereign, whose entire confidence, it was argued, Lord Grey and his col leagues could not have enjoyed, since the titled servants of his Majesty's hou4ehould were suffered to oppose, with im punity, that great measure on which the others, his re sponsible counsellors, had staked their political existence. It was clear, we repeat, to the whole scrutinizing world, after Lord Grey had announced to the people of Eng land, that " by _the Reform Bill aids administration " would stand or fall," every vote given against the Bill was a vote to turn him out of office ; and when such votes were tendered by individuals in daily intereouse with the Sovereign and his Consort, was there any thing unna tural in the conclusion that those Royal personages did not much discountenance the efforts made by the confidential inmates of their own Palace to overthrow the Cabinet of his Majesty's ostensible choice ? Indeed there is no con cealing the fact, that impression did prevail in many quar ters against the sincerity of the Court towards the respon sible Government, and therefore unfavourable to its strength and stability. So far as might be done without the risk of adding to the evil, we long ago threw out hints upon this important subject, and reminded the administration that it was departing from one principle which had most honourably distinguished the Whig statt smell under the late King's regency, and at other periods, from the Tory enemy,—viz. that, by virtue of which they claimed the household offices for noblemen arai gentlemen who would support the ostensible Government, instead of thwarting it, and intriguing against it, and forming the privy chamber of the Sovereign into a den of indsfitigable conspiracy for the destruction of his Mini sters, unless the latter would grant, as the price of Court friendship, a series of iniquitous jobs against the people, and robberies on the public purse. It is fair, then, to apprise Earl Grey and his colleagues, that what has been at length accomplished in the cases of Lord Howe and Sir Byant Martin, ought to have taken effect sooner, thereby, certainly, thninishing the majority against the Bill in th, House of Peers, by its influence, in terrorem, upon the votes of all Lords in office; while the dismis , als, only meditated with respect to other parti-s, male aid female, as fit to be executed at same future day, ought to be inflicted now—this moment. Whatever may be the good intention, if Ministers—and we unfeignedly give them credit foe the hest,—they never will possess the full confidence of the nation in their stability, if they spare those that are cutting the floor from under them, especially when those enemies have their abode within the Palace. Let Lords Grey and Brougham but be true to their own emi nent position,—let them occupy it skilfully, and defend it stoutly, and no human force can wrest it from their bands. The public will see with satisfaction how the Tory false hoods, ever so cunningly constructed, are one by one ex posed, and their authors ridiculed. The abuse of Lord Broughato's name to factious purposes, we-have already noticed. Last night his Loi (Ishii) once more rebuked the slanderers. He declared that there was the most perfect agreement between himself and Lord Grey, not only upon the principle, but upon every clause and provision of the Bill—what next will the lying Gazettes resort to ? So likewise Lord Grey himself took the trouble to set right the misrepresentations of his language to the parochial de puties. His Lordship denied in into the statement which had been furnished to one of our contemporaries, respecting tile length of the prorogation, as anticipated on the alleged authority of the Noble Earl's words. The prorogation will, see have reason to believe, be no longer than absolute ne cessity calls for. Lord Grey, in his teply to Sir J. Hobhouse, which we have elsewhere inserted, pledges himself to a Bill no less efficient" than the former one. Why not, with some small exceptions, the Bill itself to which many Members of both Houses have directly and distinctly pledged themselves; whereas those who are disposed to play the Jesuit among them may not feel the force of such ob ligations in favour of a different, though equally effective Bill. Dishonest opposition being that which there is tuost cause to fear, every pretext ought to be guarded against with as much care as the most solid reason. Lord Grey concludes his letter of acknowledgment to Sir John Holihouse, with a declaration that lie and his brother Mi nisters will take all the " most effectual me mu for carry ing the Reform Bill." They will therefore dismiss all I spies and traitors from the camp ; they will also not scruple ' to create as many Peers as may lie requisite for " carry ing the Bill." Peers for kfe—and what legal or consti tutional objection is there to such a creation ?—can work no lasting adulteration or disparagement of the hereditary Peerage. We see that in Cambridgeshire, the cry is again raised against the Bill, as a weakening of the Aristocracy, The only Aristocratic power to be impaired by 4 a —that is to say, the close borough power,—is one which ought never to have exis:ed.— Public anxiety is now upon the stretch with respect to the prorogation. We should say " Let it be soon begun, and soon over." The country cannot--.ought pot to be kept long in its present feverish state. But certainly above all things let care be taken not to sink a nation into dispair by the issue; for we have now our rights ahnoet within our grasp. We must not be disappointed: they must not be snatched from us now, or fearful will be the consequences. Ministers, therefore, we are sure, will take the necessary steps for securing the success of the Bill, and they will lose no time in taking those step., Be the recess brief and well employed. Indeed, we can hardly conceive what there is which it is iudespensable to do on the present occasion, which may not be as well done in thirty days as in thirty years. Sir Francis Burdett, it will be seen by our Parliamentary report, informed Mini sters that " if the Government should betray any weak ness.—if they should evince a want of energy in Liking all the steps necessary to ensure the success of the measuro, or should allow any unnecessary delay in litringing it for ward,—there could be no doubt that they would at once lose that support which tha country was now ready to give them." The Hon. Baronet spoke truly. But we will add, that they will lose more than their popularity,."-they will lose their character as honest men.— Tiws. We mentioned yesterday that a definite arrangement ,liad been concluded under the mediation, or rather at the diet ition, of the London Conference, between Holland and Belgium. Nut having the document before us, we did not, of course, pretend to enter into the particulars of the treaty, and only alluded to the settlement of the three chief litigated points—namely, the possession of Luxem burg, the partition of Limburg, and the distihntion of the common debt. The following outline is a more ex ' tended account of the urrangetnent, and contains a cor rection of some part of our yesterday's statement :—The 1 1 basis of the convention is the extent of territorial posses sion belonging to Holland in 1790. The Patch, there fore, retain all the territory on the left bank of the Scheldt. The navigation of that river is to be regulated in the same m inner, and according to the same principles, as by the treaty of Vienna. The portion of Luxem burg which is assigned to Belgium is wort than half that province, and in exchange for this (Ts skin by Holland, the later obtains a part of Lim burg containing a population less by 50,000 persons than that portion of Luxemburg which is relinquished by th e treaty. The King of Holland holds thn remainder of Luxemburg, and, as Grand Doke of that province, ib 961 to be a member of the Germanic confederation. Maestricht remains wholly Dutch. Antwerp is, of course, to be given up to the Belgians as soon ry the treaty is ratified, and the latter o n th e i r pa;t w ill surrender Venloo. The debt is not divided einally by this treaty ; the inte rest of the whole amounts to about 27,000,000 of guilders, of which Belgium is only to pay between 8,000,0 N and 9,000,0 00 , be:ng rather less than one-third. pleni potentiiries of Belgium and Holland 1 411 London on Sun day morning to obtain thc zatiacation of the treaty. - 'So e arnest a deP ‘ ise, is is said, existed in the members of the Conference to bring this matter to a termination, that they resolved on Friday night not to break up till it was accom plished, and actually sat till five o'clock on Saturday morn ing in fulfilment of this 0bi?..4,....,4rimex.. In another column will be found a letter from Earl Crey to Sir J. C. Hubhouse, in which the intenion of his Majesty's Ministers to bring in a Bill at the commence ment of next session, " not less effective" than the Bill of Lord John Russell, is plainly and unequivocally stated..l This avowal will, we trust, have the effect of at once or' peaving the uneasiness, which 'mule journalists Lave not hesitated to express, respecting the reported conversation of Lord Grey with the members of the deputation that waited on him. We are not much in the habit of com plimenting Ministers, but we will do Lord Grey and his colleagues the justice to say that we never suspected theta of any thing so base as the substitution of a mock Reform for the real Reform which they offered to the country we never suspected them of such a profligate disregard and contradiction of their own assertions, so recently made in both Houses of Parliament, as to attach the slightest im portance to the fears which have been openly avowed upon this subject. We thought it much snore likely that the deputation would turn out to be clumsy reporters, than that the Ministry should be so destitute of principle and common sense. The letter of Lord Grey will, we hope, satisfy all parties that no doable dealing is intended, and will justify us in eongratulating our contemporaries on a deliverance from the morbid influence of their own irna ginations.—Morraing Herald. It is one of the happiest characteristics of the present reign that the regal dignity is shared with an amiable and virtuous Queen, whose conduct and example have restored the tone of morals and manners at the British Court, which, since the demise of the consort of George the Third, had greatly suffered in the eyes of the nation and the world by that sort of unfortunate female influence which it is not necessary, in this place, snore particulatly to describe. This is a Reform of no small importance— a moral Reform, which must have a most beneficial effect upon the lives and conduct of the higher classes of society, who find that title, rank, and opulence are no longer ac eepted assn equivalent for a spotless Lone, and that levity of morals i. no longer -a passport to favour and pre-emi nence at the British Court. Yet it is melancholy to ob serve that the illustrious female, whose example of domes tic worth and genuine virtue has produced this great Reform, cannot escape the shafts of malevolence and misrepresenta tion, aimed continually at her peace. It would seem as if the very purity of her character, and the innocency of her life, only stimulated the ingenuity, an excited the perse verance of detraction. Well may we say with the dra matic bard— " Der v Are sanctified and holy traitors to her." It is true the calumny is ■ot open and direct ; it takes the safe cow se •f oblique attack—the convenient shape of insinuation. It frequently strikes a meaner mark, so as to rebound against the more illustrious victim. But though the arrow wounds by refection from some oti , er subject, the Laud that draws the how is not directed by a less malignant intention. Time wastage only fails, but the ;italice is steady to its purpose. The latest etiott of this sort has come in the shape of an attack upon two Ladies of the Bedchamber, whose husbands are not friendly to the Reform Bill. But Lord Hill, who is in command of the army, and thereby wields CA. most powerful arm of the executive, is no friend to Me Bill t yet the Ministry do not seem to take any objection to his Lordship's conti nuance in that most important office, at this very eventful time. Then there is Lord Palmerston, who never opened his lips in support of the Bill during its progress through the House of Commons; yet time writers, who pry into Bedchamber politics, and make war upon old ladies, or upon yoang ones, we don't know which, neither cry out. for the removal of Lord Hill from the co mmand of the, force►, nor for the dismissal of Lord Palmerston from the Cabinet ; though if he were out of office to-morrow they would most probably discover, by a sort of retrospec tive sagacity, his incompetency fur the situation to which a Whig Mini.t►y appointed him. We can hardly bedeve that either of the two Ladies of the I3edchamber, to whom exception is so seriously taken, can do as much mischief in their depirtuzent as he has effected in the one so unfortunately confided to his cars. Surely there err many old ladies who could have made equally voluminous protocols touching Belgic affairs, and bare delivered at least as energetic remonstranoes relative to the criminal outrages of the Northern Autocrat against Lmasnanity and Poland. There is only one step more that remains to our sagacious eontemporariese who show their respect for the King by vilifying his amiable :tad iseloved consort. Having insisted that she shall have no Ladies of the Bedchamber of her own cho sing, lest her Majesty may enter into, conspiracy fatal to the State, they may, perhaps, by look ing. further into household matters, discover that time Royal wasitertonman has a taint in her polities, and that the laundry can only It reformed by her dismissal.— Morning Herald, We refer our readers, with the greatest satisfaction, to the speeches of Lords Grey and Brougham, last night in the House of Lords—the one referring to the Westminster deputation and the prorogation of Parliament, the other to the foul lies lately propagated by the Tory press, res pecting dissentions in the Cabinet, and particularly res pecting a supposed difference of opinion between Lords Grey and Brougham. • On both subjects the speeches of these Noble Lords will be found highly satisfactory. There never Las been any disagreement between them on the sub ject of the Reform Bill, nor is there any disagreement now respecting the period of prorogation. On the latter topic both the Noble Lords make a feeling appeal to the public, principally grounded on the arduous duties which they have had to perform, and the consequent exhawstion of their frames, to which it is impossible not to submit. It might appear silly in us to say that we have ourselves felt it—that we are worn out, and that we have need of repose; but If we who labour in an humbler sph ere begin to be sensible of the physical exhaustion, consequ en t e on anxious business and late hours, how is it to be supposed, that those whose minds are distracted by mere important concerns, should not also be worn out ? We readily, not withstanding our remarks yesterday, agree therefore to a prory.aation for a month, or even for six weeks ; but be yond that period, there cannot well exist a valid reason for further time. As to the new Bill, Lord Grey declared that it should in no respect differ in principle from that which has already received the sanction of the country ; ar.d we think, alter having been a Reformer all his days, his word may be safely relied on. We are given to under st Ind, indeed, that the new Bill will be in every respect more satisfactory, and more aimplo and intelligible, than that which has been rejected,....Aforning Advertiser. It has been asserted in Parliament, as well as in the uewspapers of the day, that the majority of lay Peers upon the division on the second reading of the Reform Bill is to be attributed to the preponderating Tory influence in the House of Lords created during the Administration of Mr. Pitt and the succeeding Tory Governments; and an ar gument has been founded upon this presumption in favour of the proposition that the present Whig Ministry ought to have recourse to a corresponding exercise of the Royal Prerogative to meet the recent majority, and thus carry " the whole Bill." The following statement will show at once the fallacy e f the assertion and of the argu ment aateinptad to be founded upon it :—Since the year MO the aggregate number of Peerages created, and now existing, amounts to one hundred and seaway-three , of this notuber three Peerages are vested in females,, four in minors, and twenty-one in Peers who took no part in the recent division, either personally or by proxy. The number, therefore, who actually voted was reduced to one hundred and forty ; dive ; and at this reduced 'imam seventy-one actually voted with Ministers, and seventy-fonr against the second reading, making a difference of three only in favour of the Opposition. In pursuing this in quiry it appears that the Whig Administration of 1806 crested, during about six months of official power, eight Peeragea t sow existing ; and the menial Government, in the apace of less than twelve MUM% has created twenty— jive Peerages, making, ia the whole, thirty-three, or nearly one-fifth of the aggregate created since the period ahoyo referred to. If, therefore, thirty three he deducted from the whole number created since 1789, it will be seen that the Tary Administrations (in cluding the mixed Government of Mr. Canning), dining thirty-nine years of mice, created upon an average less thanfoar Peerages annual'y. A word more as to the eir ctunstanc,ec under which there Immure have been c ts feried. During the Administration of Mr. Pitt and suc ceeding Tory Governments, of the 140 Peerages so cre ated twenty-two have been conferred as the immediate reward for Ain) or military services, ten for diplomatic, service; three upon retired Speakers of the House of Commons, and fourteen upon legal characters. And of the 33 Peerages created by the Whig Governments of 1806 and 1830-1, are only (the gallant De SAumarez) i us b een A d vance d to the dignity f.,r arcs' services ; and tica, vis. Lords Erskine and Brmaghans, upon becoming Chancellors. —Morning The Skive)! Zoological Gardens are progress ing w ith unexampled success; the annual subscribirs al ready amount to five hundred, and several days hit week from eight hundred to a thouaasd persons visited the Gardens, THE UCIOLER. —The and depth of feelings little yed the d rn ; ed againy mystery e i r i yh powerfully and lr terror in _ character of the Eng o li ba s : h at in p ai l a piwg s a a i n tlth tr e: y tfh h te: s i s r : iineu ir a e Ar ly :lhs ee : o : s te i tensity than by the popular an th er of this new and most e d o')vions to the common exciting tale. The strength .o:34elesrtvskeiltpseveinbeetiinisdiplild story of But th ' 'ketches of CRASS c lover of choice fiction 411 the rigour and 1 111nuteness so much Lthnired in the which have formed the eleme nts of so witch ptevicus su Tht Smuggler," a we 411,,